davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
DIAMOND DAY SHOES

Women's tan Oxfords and Pumps,
regular SO. Diamond Day. $500.
Women's black kid lace or button,
welted or turn sole Shoes, broad toe;
regular Sc. Diamond Day. SAYS.
Comfy Felt Slippers, regular $3.50.
Diamond Day. $1.50.
Children's one-strap white and pat
ent Pumps, some high black Shoes; reg
ular $3.50 and SO. Diamond Day.
$1.50.
Mems tan Oxfords, English or
Brogue last; regular Sc and 81. Dia-
mond Day, $500.
BOYS tan Shoes, sizes IL to 1917;
regular $3.50. Diamond Day. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
IS PRAISING
THE MEDICINE
Since Taking Plant Juice
He Sleeps Fine and Has
No More Gas
CLAIMS HE is NOW
COMPLETELY CURED

Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine. is like a ray
Of hope TO people suffering from
stomach, liver, kidney troubles
and rheumatism. II is mod
ern remedy for modern ills.
caused by the rush and hustle
Of the times. Plant Juice Is a veee-
table remedy. made from the juices
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
DIAMONDS IN HATS

All summer hats, trimmed and un-
trimmed including all our Pattern Hats,
Gage, johnson and Phipps, 81 to SIS.
French Silk Duvetyn, in all the ad-
vance fall shades, $3.50 quality. This
day only, $3.50 yard.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS
IN BASEMENT

S2.65 set Wear-Ever Pudding Pans,
3 to set, S1.5O.
3 Wear-Ever Pie Plates; regular
S132; special, CSC.
50 Clothes Basket, wicker; special,
SIPS.
Half dozen Blue Plates, regular 81
dozen, for $1.00.
Sc dozen Cups and Saucers, for the
day only $500 dozen.
Table Oilcloth, for the day only
3Oc yard.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
GLOVE DIAMONDS

Ladies long silk Gloves, in good
shades for early fall style. Regular
$3.50; for the day only, $1.95 pair.
Fownes 16-button Washable Flo
sette, in all shades; 50 value; for the
day, $1.69.
Kayser best quality Silk Gloves, reg
ular S2.75; for the day, $500 the pair.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
DIAMOND DAY
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Muslin Gowns, embroidery trim
med; very special, 89c.
White Sateen Skirts, with double
panel, 75c.
Gingham Skirts, regular $1.50; Dia-
mond Day. 75c.
Combinations, lace or embroidery
trimmed, Csc
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
SPECIALS FOR DIAMOND DAY
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT

Bath Soap, regular S100 per doz.
For Diamond Day, 75c.
Talcum Powders, regular 1sc. For
Diamond Day, 13o;
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
FURNISHING DIAMONDS

Boys S125 fine Gray and Khaki
Knee Pants, in all sizes; on sale at S5c-
Mems $17 so fine Palm Beach Suits,
in gray and tan; on sale at $12.45.
Mems SO Khaki Work Pants, in an
sizes; on sale at SIPS.
Mems 81 fine Muslin Night Shirts,
low neck, full cut, all sizes; on sale at
79c.
Mems 50 value fine Madras Shirts,
all sizes; on sale at SIPS.
Mems S1.35 balbriggan Union Suits,
short sleeve knee and ankle length. All
sizes, on sale at Csc.
Mems S175 white isle Union Suits,
all styles and sizes; on sale at $1.29.
Mems 60c babriggan Shirts and
Drawers, short sleeve, ankle length;
all sizes, 39c.
Mems 25c split foot Half Hose, all
sizes; on sale, pairs for $1.O0.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT

Fancy colored cut Crystal Beads,
special, sec each.
Children's 3-piece Silver S cts /;
knife, fork and spoon. Special, $1.5O
per set.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

Hotels will find the Want Ads well
answered today. Seekers after rooms
will have no trouble in getting To-
rated through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
DIAMONDS IN LADIES'
HANDKERCH CHIEFS

One lot of ladies' all-linen Handker-
chiefs, very special. 1Sc each; 3 for SOC.
One lot of ladies' fine lawn Initial
Handkerchiefs; odd initials, SC each ;
3 for Csc.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
NOTION DIAMONDS

Cap or fringe Hair Nets, 15c value
10c.
Bias fold tape, 12c value, Sc
Snaps. black or white, Sc. Y
Dress Lining, soc value, 39c.
Shirt Bands, 10c value, SC.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
DIAMONDS IN coRsEr DEPT.

Cool summer CorSetS, S1.5O value,
$1.0O. $1.25 Diamond Day.
Ladies' Sweaters - Line of Coat
Sweaters. pink, light green and old
rose. $3.50 value. $1.50 Diamond
Day.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
LACE DIAMONDS

All SO Georgette Crepes, $3.50.
Floral Georgettes, $1.00.
Many specials in embroideries. See
display.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
LADIES' NECKWEAR DIAMONDS

"Snappy" Collar and Cuff Sets, lace
trimmed, good quality Of organdie.
Special, soc each.
One lot of Lace Collars; very spe-
cial, Use each.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
FILM PIRACY REVEALED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Revela-
tions as to stealing OF American
films and their duplication and ex-
hibition in Japan and elEewhere in
tional Association Of the Motion Pic
ture Industry in announcing that an
active campaign was under way 10
prevent such piracy. winch has cost
large American producing compan-
les thousands OF dollars.
Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co.. 3rd and French
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
RIBBON DIAMONDS

Fancy striped Sash Ribbons, worth
$3.50 to 1925 a yard. Special for
Diamond Day. SIPS a yard.
S125 striped Sash Ribbons, special,
$1.O0 a yard.
69c Hair Bow and Sash Ribbon, spe-
cial, 39c a yard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Police Break Up
Mutiny on Ship;
Captain Is Bitten

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Policemen
with riot guns, summoned by a radio
message telling of mutiny, today
broke up fight between negro and
white members of the crew of the
shipping board freighter Chester
Kiwanis, anchored off Staten Island.
They found Captain Charles Booth
by barricaded in his cabin bruised
and bitten. He attributed his in
juries to white members of the
crew.
When the police boat John F.
Hylan approached, the officers heard
shots and saw negroes and whites
in a battle royal on deck. It devel-
oped that twelve negroes were OPP
posing the rush of thirty whites
toward the baricaded captains cabin.
The trouble was quelled in an hour
without the police firing a shot. The
police left the vessel after driving
til whites below decks and waiting
till they had gone asleep. The me-
groes remained on deck guarding
the captain.
The fight had been almost con-
tinuous since the freighter dropped
anchor Saturday night and had
been brewing since she left Boulogne
twelve days previously. Captain
Boothby's version was the whites
had an erroneous idea that he was
favoring negroes in the distribution
of work and the trouble eliminated
when they vowed to "get" him. None
Of the combatants was seriously in
jured and the captain said he desired
no arrests made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Two Franklin Cars
Here on Last Lap Of
12,000-Mile Journey

During the course of a strenuous
test run, two Franklin automobiles in
charge Of Ralph Murphy, assistant
general manager Of the Franklin ne
tor company, of Syracuse, N. Y; Paul
Williams, special engineer. and e. s.
Marks. assistant chief engineer, ar
rived in Atlanta Monday from Ari-
iona, looking little the worse for
wear from the long jump.
One of the cars is a touring model,
the other a sedan, and they are now
on the last leg OF a 12,O00-mile road
endurance run, during the course OF
which, say the officials. every con-
ceivable type Of road and motor
hazard has been encountered.
"Our purpose" said Mr.. Murphy,
lis not to give the Franklin every
possible test, but to let our engineers
see what conditions must be met by
Franklin owners. The trip has been
successful from the very start, the
cars holding up well, and we are con-
fident of quick run OF syracuse,
which is our destination"
The party drove west, at the start,
from Syracuse, going through the ma
tional parks of Montana to the Pa
cific coast, thence to Arizona and At
lanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
FARM PRODUCTS
DUE FOR INCREASE

The family man whose income die
not increase between 1914 and 191;
was in a bad way. Everything HI
needed, and all the things he anC
his wife and children believed they
ought to have to be happy, became
ing had to be adopted. Millions, per
haps, changed their diet by reducing
animal foods, and meats of all kinds
and increasing the use of grains anc
vegetables; and, incidentally, a very
large number have not gone back tt
the old schedules.
Compared with the five-year aver
age before the world war, wholesale
prices in 1913 had doubled, or were
represented by 200 as an index mum
Der from which to figure. Many
commodities were higher and many
were lower than this figure would
indicate. However, any product thai
had notS doubled in price in those days
was relatively cheap, and anything
that had more than doubled was rela'
lively high priced. Prices, it will
be seen, are high or low entirely by
into history for his information anc
guidance in preparing for what he
might reasonably expect to encounter
in 1918 or 1919 learned that the rise
and fall Of prices in the period after
the world war bore a. striking SINH
larity to the same rise and fall aftel
the war of 1912, and after the Civil
war. In each case the highest price
level was reached after the wal
closed, and in each case there was ar
extremely violent drop. Department
bulletin 999, just issued by the United
a contribution from the bureau Of
markets and crop estimates, shows
that the rise in prices during the
world war was much the same as
during the Civil war period, but con
tinued longer after the close of thu
war, and resulted in a more violen
drop than occurred after either the
war of 1912 or the Civil war.
After each of the previous wars
very violent drop in prices occurred
followed by recovery in part ant
somewhat stable prices for year Of
more, followed by longer but les!
violent drop, and again followed By
a period of somewhat stable prices
The drop in prices Of farm products
after the world war, as shown in the
bulletin. referred to, began slowly
increased in rapidity,. then dropped
more gradually, ana by June, l9zI
had, apparently, completed its down
ward course, at least that part which
might be described as violent. Tc
judge by Civil war days and by the
slow rate Of recession now, some
price recovery is to be expected il
the near future. This does not NEAR
that all prices will rise. When more
products rise in price than fall, the
general price level will rise, but many
products will be going down. 1t is
to be expected that those that have
dropped excessively will rise, and
that prices of most things much
above the general price level will
fall.
The bulletin gives many pages OF
comparison of wholesale and farm
prices. A cheerful forecast is founc
in this sentence: MANY farmers
cannot avoid failure, but courage an6
perseverance will carry many Others
through seemingly impossible condi-
tions, and will do much to bring back
normal times"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Chattooga Fair
Association Formed

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, Sept. G.
The annual Chattooga county fair
was formally organized at a mass
meeting of the business men of
Summerville at the county court
house at o'clock Monday after
noon, and Thursday and Friday,
October 20 and 81, was selected as
the time for holding the event.
Judge Wesley Shropshire was
elected president and general man
ager of the fair association; o. j.
Espy, secretary; Henry M. McWh Nr-
ter. treasurer; Miss Shropshire, man
ager of the woman's department.
The following citizens were select
ed as finance committee. DR.. o. A
Selman; chairman, r. W, RANSOM
premium committee is composed of
the following: Cicero G: Cleghorn.
chairman; L. c. Smith, the Rev. r..
H Orr, E. A. Leonard, B. w. Farrar
and o. J. Espy.
The negroes of the county will be
invited to hold their fair on Satur-
day, October p, the day following
the close of the annual Chattooga
county fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Louisiana Legislature
In Special Session

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept 6.-The
Louisiana Legislature convened in
special session today for The purpose
of passing such enabling acts to make
operative provisions of the new con-
stitution adopted in June.
The session will continue for rs
days and is unrestricted as to legis-
lative subjects to be considered, but
a fight, led by Governor John M
Parker, is under way to restrict the
legislation to subjects demanded by
the new constitution.
Governor Parker sent short uaAs-
sage to the legislature in which he
holds that the state. as we'll as the
nation. is suffering from entirely too
much legislation"
An effort is to be made by the Anti
Saloon peopie &c get g statewide pro-
hibition law passed, regardless of the
position of the governor, according
to the announcement of A. w. Tur-
ner, superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon league. Many prominent AMI
Saloon league leaders of the nation
are expected here to take part in this
fight.
The most important measure re-
CURED by the new constitution is a
one-cent a gallon tax on the retail
sale OF gasoline and a heavy tax on
automobiles for a state road fund
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
FARMERS ASK VOICE
| At ARMAMENT MEET

The American farm bureau fedora
ton has asked President Warren G-
Harding to provide proper represent
tation for agriculture in the disarrn-
ament conference of the nations to
be held in Washington beginning No
Vember IL. Farm bureau leaders de-
clare that it is essential that the
farmer viewpoint receive due consid-
Grafton in this conference, Com
menting on the significance of or
ganized agriculture's request. Presi-
dent J. R. Howard of the American
farm bureau federation said: :.
Our failures to ratify the Ver-
sailles peace treaty in some manner
in 1919 is largely responsible for the
slough of despond through which ag-
riculture is struggling today The
blame for agricultural stagnation
must be placed squarely at the door
of those who blocked peace ratif1ca-
tions two years ago. If America had
in some way or other ended the state
of war in 1919, we farmers would be
so per cent better off than we are TO-
day. In the disarmament conference
President Harding has the greatest
opportunity ever presented to- any
one man since Lincoln's day to bene-
fit the entire world. He can undo
some OF the economic harm caused by
the ratification delays and the block
ing of world markets for the Ameri-
can farmer. We view with most
hopeful interest the coming confer
ence. The need was never greater
and no cause more worthy of the
most ardent endeavCrs Of the worlds
greatest craftsmanship. The United
States through the sacrifices of a
Civil war struck the shackles- from
a million slaves. Lincoln became
the great emancipator: Despite. the
great war, despite Chateau-Thierry
and the Argonne, the world still re-
mains downcast and distressed, lin
irons of militarism. Now we need a
world emancipation, to strike from the
hundreds of millions the CALLING
shackles of militarism. May our
president in this coming conference
have our most earnest and heartfelt
prayers of success, that the burdens
of humanity may be lightened and
the brotherhood of man throughout
the whole world become established."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

CO u D =

4. @. How are stamps applied to
stamped envelopes? Can one be cut
from an envelope and USED on apoth-
er one?
A. The postoffice department
says that the stamp is embossed on
the envelope at the time the envelope
is made and is part of the envelope
itself. If the embossed stamp is cut
from the original envelope, it is not
good for postage If attached to an
other envelope.
5. @. When is midsummer evo?
night before the festival of st. John
the Baptist, June "a. This used to
be observed in all parts Of Europe.
Fires were kindled in the market
places and the young people leaped
over the flames or threw garlands
into them. Dancing and signing
played a part in the festival.
6. @. What do the letters "R.
L" mean after King Georges name,
A The letters ''R. l." after the
name of King George v Of Eng
land stand for the Latin words
REX ct Imperator," meaning king
and emperor" ''Dieu ct mon droit'
means "God and my right" freely
1t is the motto of the English king.
Z. @. Please tell me what the
Byzantine period was?
A. The Byzantine period is an
era from 295 to 1853. On the death
of Theodosius the Roman empire
was divided, and his son, Arcadius.
took the eastern half with Byzan-
tium as his capital. This ancient
city occupied the most easterly hill
Of the modern city of Constantinople.
8. @. How many bees are raised
in the United States and how many
pounds of honey do they produce?
A. In 1920, there were S,476,346
hives on farms in this country. The
production of honey amounted to
about 100000 pounds. AS it is
not uncommon for an artificial hive
to hold bee population of $4,000,
the number of bees kept in the
United States approximates 100000
100000.
8. @. Is mail being sent to Ger
many now, and if So, what is the
postage rate?
The postoffice department says
that at the present time mail is
being sent to and from Germany.
The postage is cents for the first
ounce and cents for each addi-
tional ounce.
10. @. How many fires are known
to be started deliberately?
A. The National Board. Of Fire
Underwriters says that about two
per cent Of the annual fire loss is
laid to incendiarism. In money this
averages $2,040,666 yearly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
BILLION IN CREDIT
FOR FARMERS SOON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Prepara-
lions for advancing upwards of a bill
lion dollars In agricultural and live
stock credits under recent legislation
have virtually been completed by the
war finance corporation. officials said
last night. The corporation probably
will be ready within the next week or
so to function under it's enlarged
powers designed TO afford needed
credit relief to the farmers. it was
said
To expedite the advances exec
tive committees are being formed in
agricultural and stock-raising sec
lions of the west and south and with
attend to preliminary details of APP
plications, making the necessary in
vestigations and determining the
adequacy of securities offered. Ten
or fifteen such committees are being
formed now and others will be added
as the amount of business in the
different localities warrants.
The corporations policy for financ-
ing advances, officials asserted, has
not yet been definitely decided, but
it is believed that little of the $780,
100000 balance with the treasury will
be used for agricultural credits. De-
mands may be made on the treasury
to make the first loans, officials de-
clared. but as soon as the volume of
needed credits can be guaged, 1t Is
believed the corporation will begin
issuing its own bonds. Current OPP
erations of the corporation in financ-
ing exports are being carried on al
most exclusively out of a revolving
fund automatically established by
the repayments being made on the
approximately $100,000,000 in ad-
VanceS now outstanding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Subcommittee Will
Study Mansion Lease

The subcommittee of the mansion
commission, which Is charged with
the duty of disposing of the execu-
tive mansion at Peachtree and Cain
streets, will meet at the governors
office Wednesday morning, to con-
slider formal details of a proposal
to lease the property for fifty years,
in accordance with legislative au-
thority.
The proposal formulated by the
subcommittee will be sumbitted to
the mansion commission at a meet
ing to be held Thursday. If the
details meet the approval of the CON-
mission, bids will be asked foH the
lease of the prOpertY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

Who is the champion woman dare
devil of the air?
A stunt contest between Miss Elsie
Allan, an American aviatrix, and
Mile. Andree Peyre, a French fl1er,
would decide.
Both have thrilled folks with their
startling stunts on the wings. of fly
ing airplanes, thousands of feet up.
Miss Allan halls from Grand Is
land, Neb., and is much prouder of
her prowess as a plane pilot than
she IS of the spectacular feats that
she pulls off.
Her speciality is a wing-walking
act While an airplane is whizzing
along at ninety. miles an hour, she
mounts to the top Of the plane, via
a rope ladder, and takes a stroll
along the upper wing.
Descending, she sits on the outer
edge of the lower wing, waves to
those below, and then hangs on to
the plane braces while the pilot goes
through a series of tail-spins, loops
aid glides.
Miss Allan became a flier Just a
year ago.
Mile. Peyre, who learned to fly at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Manchester Asks
Fire Protection

MANCHESTER, Ga, Sept. e.
Chas. L. Davis, chairman of the
board of roads and revenue of this
county; J. B. farrell, sheriff of
this county and Hon. J, F. Hatchett,
solicitor of the city court of Green
vile, attended citizens meeting in
resolutions were adopted calling on
the county authorities to furnish
this city with additional deputy sher-
ifs for the purpose of furnishing
protection to the citizens and prop
erty Of this city.
1t was stated in the meeting that
there had been several residences
burned in this c--y in the past Nv
days and that the circumstances I'M
der which they were burned created
a strong suspicion of incendiarism.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Pacific Fleet Begins
To Get Into Shape

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Admiral
Edward W. Eberle, of the Pacific
fleet, is today whipping his com
mand into shape.
Somewhere off the coast of South
ern California the fleet began the
drilling and maneuvering which is ex-
pected to reveal the needs and pos
sible SURPRISES of that section IF the
American navy. The drills will last
Until November II when the sea fight
ers will be ready for joint maneuVers
with the Atlantic fleet late this fall.
At the navy department it mas
stated that the Pacific fleet will car
ry on a regular routine similar to
that of the Atlantic fleet
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

the Issy les Moulineaux flying field
in France, is at Pompton Lakes, n.
j., just now, showing the land-lub-
bers how tricks of the air are turned.
She was granted a pilots license
when seventeen-just four years ago
after Poulet, noted French aviator,
had tutored her in the arts of the
air.
A Forthcoming movie production
will show her diving into water from
a speeding plane. Hence she has
been practicing her stunts in a bath
ing suit.
1t was just three months ago that
Laura Cromwell, foremost aviatrix,
and holder of the loop-the-loop and
speed records for women, was killed
at Mineola, l.. l., when she lost con-
troll of her plane.
And now France is calling Mile
Peyre ''the most daring girl in the
world"
And Americans, who have seen Miss
Allan perform, say the honor belongs
to her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" bet
ter than caIomeI and can
not SaIiVate

Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone.
which is entirely vegetable and
pleasant to take and is perfect
substitute for calomel. 1t is guaran-
teed to start your liver without STIR
ring YOU up inside. and can not sail
vate.
Don't take calome1! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
doesn't gripe-(AdVt.)