davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
SURVEY MAY show
LOWEST ESTIMATE
WITHIN 25 YEARS
BY I. ". SHANNON
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(COuVrirht 1921


NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Indicaa
tions are that the outlook for cot.
ton will undergo a radical change in
the very near future. On June 1
the government will issue it's first
estimate of this years cotton crop.
These figures will show just how
much the south has reduced it's acre.
able yield.
Reports which are coming into the
private crop reporting bureaus, which
issue estimates ahead of the govern
ment, point to the smallest crop
raised in twenty-five years.
Some of the private bureaus are
predicting an estimate from the gov
eminent around 100000 bales. Last
year the south produced 100000
bales in round numbers. The tre-
mendous shrinkage in values and
stagnation in the cotton trade which
has taken place since the last crop
was raised was due in large part
to the knowledge that the uncon-
sumed stocks of American cotton at
gate about 100000 bales, or nearly
a years supply. This is about twice
the amount usually carried over.
However, should the government
predict a yield 100000 bales less
than last year, this surplus will not
prove the burden to the south 1t
might otherwise have been.
A change for the better in mar
keting conditions will be quickly felt
all over the south, and soon reflected
in steadily improving trade.
New Orleans and the southern half
Of Louisiana continue to 'benefit
through the improved marketing con-
ditions for rice. The increased value
of what the farmer sells is enabling
him to pay many debts this year
that he did not expect to liquidate
so soon. Indications now are that
the surplus from last years crop
will not be large enough to prevent
producers from getting satisfac-
tory price for the one they now are
raising.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
First German Tried
As War Criminal
Virtually Indicts Self

LEIPZIG, Germany. May 24.-The
first of Germany's war criminals to
be tried has convicted himself, it was
Believed here today.
1t was predicted that Sergeant
Heinen, first of the little list" to
be tried, would be sentenced to not
less than two years Imprisonment
for brutal treatment Of war prison
ers. Heinen, according to the Brit
ish view, was given every chance to
offer favorable testimony, but turned
the court against him by childish
explanations.
The trial was q disappointment u
many who gathered here hoping for
sensations. Eight British soldiers
who were prisoners under Heinen's
charge, and sixteen Germans. were
witnesses in the Heinen case.
The testimony brought. out moth
ing more than a story of brutality,
made familiar during the war.
Heinen, the witnesses said. beat
them with his fists or with his rifle
butt, jabbed them with the bayonet
and practiced other cruelties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
HOGAN HEARING
SET FOR JUNE |

MACON, Ga, May 24.-The case
Ter of Cochran, who was indicted on
a charge of embezzlement, which
was set for Monday was carried
over to be reset.
Solicitor Garrett said that the
reasons he carried the case over is
that George E. Patterson, of the
Fourth National bank, who is an in
dispensable witness is out of the
city and would not return in time
to hear the case this week. The SO
licitor told the court that the re-
mainder of the Jail cases are set for
the next two weeks.
Hearing of a suit for about $4,000
which also involves approximately
260 acres of valuable land in Lee
county was begun before Judge H.
is hearing the case because Judge
Malcolm D. Jones is disqualified on
account of his having been employ
ed as counsel in the case before his
appointment to the bench.
The case is brought by S. B.
Brown against the Case Fowler COM
pany and G. A. Wallace. The former
is being sued for approximately
$4,000 for timber cut on land af-
fected by the suit as there suit of
property line.
Preliminary hearing for U. B. G.
Hogan, farmer of Laurens county
who is under bond of $4,000 on
charge of peonage will be called be
fore United States Commissioner W.
E. Martin Wednesday June L.
O. C. Johnson, transfer clerk, of
SmithVille, who was fined $3.50 by
Judge Beverly D. Evans following
the conviction of thirty-six defend
ants on a charge of conspiracy in
rcbbing the American Railway Ex-
press Company while the company
was under government control, with
drew his motion for new trial and
began serving a sentence in the
county Jail Monday. By serving
thirty days Johnson can take
pauper's oath and be released.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Seventeen Irish Voters
Are Stabbed and Beaten
In Election Day Riots

BELFAST, May 24.-Seventeen
voters were stabbed and beaten here
today in election day riots.
The riots broke out in the Bally-
macarett shipyard district, filled with
labor agitators and Sim Fein SYM
pathiZers.
Despite the police and military
guards about a Saunders street booth,
The anti-Ulsterites taunted the Vot-
ers who approached the place.
/ From stone-throwin the disturb
ance grew into a hand-to-hand con-
flict in which clubs and knives were
freely nSed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
SAID o HAVE BEEN
INDICTED FOR BURGLARY

Young EngIett was indeed sever
al months ago on a charge of burg
600 He pumped his bond. which had
been furnished by his father. and
the next heard from him he was in
the state OF Washington. In a let
ter to his parents he said he was
trying to lead a new life. He said
he had secured employment and was
attending church.
Both Mr.. ard Mrs. Engiett appear
ed before the county cOrmfssi oners
and requested the board to furnish
the money to bring the young man
back to Atlanta, but after an I'M
passioned plea by Mrs. Englett in
which she said she would. gladly pay
the bon dforfeiture if her son would
reform, the commissioners advised
that they would let him remain
where he was and let the bond for
fixture go through.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Atlanta Boy Arrested
By Fatner;; Reported
Sought on CHARGES

NEW ORLEANS. May 24.-H. B.
Englett, Jr., eighteen, Atlanta, Ca,
was arrested by his father, Officer
Englett, of Atlanta. here today. He
Is said to be wanted in Atlanta for
burglary and for jumping mis- bond
When first arrested the man started
to fight his father, according to po-
lice. He quoted down. however, and
said he would go to Atlanta without
eYtraditinn nanerS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
SIX COUNTIES ENGAGE
IN PARLIAMENT ELECTION

BELFAST. May 24.--CBy the AS.
ISOLATED Press.) six counties OF
northern ireland, Antrim, Armagh,
Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry and
Tyrone, and the parliamentary Dor
oughs of Londonderry and Belfast,
engaged today in an election of mem
bers of the parliament of northern
Ireland. This body created by the
irish act, recently passed by the
British parliament, will contain 81
members.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Cable Measure Is
Sent to White House

WASHINGTON. May "a - The
house Tuesday finally approved and
sent to the White House the Kel-
logg till, giving the president power
over all cable landings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
Sl.OOa YearOffer

So tremendous was the flood of lasnnute
subscriptions under our great Thirty-Day Bargain
Offer of $500 a year, The Tri-Weekly Journal is
convinced that thousands of additional friends
and readers were prevented only by circumstances
from accepting the wonderful opportunity before
the time limit-May 7.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
s. OOO 600 BALE COTTON CROP PREDICTED

JOHN WILLIAM WADS-
WORTH, aged fourteen
months, whose father killed his
mother and then killed him
salf, in the baby's presence,
Mo~-A$y afternoon.-Staff pho
to by STinn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!

However, it is impossible to guarantee how
long the S1.OO-A-YEAR OFFER can be extended!
The right is reserved to withdraw it at any time.
Present conditions make this imperative. The
only safe plan is to send in your subscription or
renewal IMMEDIATELY! Do it today
READ AND USE THE COUPONS!
One of the coupons printed below show that
you can subscribe to The Tri-Weekly Journal for
an ENTIRE YEAR for 81, under this special Of
fer. The other shows that by getting subscrip-
tons from four neighbors at ST a year you can
get YOUR OWN subscription without cost for
year. Accept one of these offers NOW! Clip
and mail your coupon today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
BARGAIN STILL. OPEN!

In order to give fair chance to everybody
for saving ONE-TE4IRD of our regular subscrip-
ton price, the bargain offer will be temporarily
held open.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Hot0 to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but "a moment 10 prepare,
and saves you about -.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
n usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 21s ounces
Of Pinex in a pint bottle, and ill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified isoiasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
Sore than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. It is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough or cold in 4 way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, OF NAV be persist
emily loose from the formation Of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours OF less. Splen-
did, too. for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, OF any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
s>r its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes Ask your
druggist for "2ih ounces Of Pinex'
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Storm Hits Florida Coast;
Jacksonville Is Cut Off

their wires in this section. Wire
less dispatches advise three boats in
the Gulf have sent out calls for help.
but the names of none were given
in the relayed message as it is be-
lieved the Pensacola or Mobile sta
ton picked up the entire message.
Telephone officials in Jacksonville
report talking to Tampa prior to
their lines going down and that a
large portion Of the residential Sec
tion had been swept away. r. l..
Boyd. manager Of the local tele-
phone company talked from Sanford
al noon today advising a sixty mile
gale had swept the truck sections
OF that community but thai the
wind ragged high and little dam
age was done. United States weather
bureau urged the public TO be pre-
pared for the peak of the storm at
about midnight tonight All steamers
bound for Jacksonville were order
ed Off their course to avoid the
qf ornn
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
HOtU to Make Delicious Orange
and Lemon MdrnlQLade
Tasty Preserve, Formerly Made Only by Ex-
perts, Now Easily Made by Anyone at Little Cost
By a Jam Maker

The finest orange and lemon MARINA
lade you ever tasted-said by some to
be even better than the costly import
ed-can now be economically made at
home by anyone who VIII follow a
simple recipe. I use the Certo Process
low cost With II, no more is the
standing-over-night method necessary,
no more is the boiling for at least two
hours required, and the result N never
sticky or gluey Ike the old method. The
Certo Process orange and lemon mar
malade Is excellent. The fine, full
flavor OF both fruits are preserved-it is
one loves It on toast-saves fresh fruit
az breakfast And on hot biscuits or
brittle crackers Il is a confection.
The Certo Process for making this
orange and lemon marmalade is very
,,.Inn.c. fr9m ,onr or,ntes and two
close to the pulp and set aside. Break
up pulp and remove seeds; add one cup
water and simmer In covered sauce
pan Tor three quarters hour. Meanwhile
boil orange and lemon rinds with einh
ours or water In covered saucepan for
twenty minutes. Drain on and discard
water. With sharp edged spoon scrape
out and discard all the white part OF
the orange and lemon skins right down
70 the yellow rind. Then with very
sharp knife, shred yellow rinds Just as
thin as possible In shreds about one
inch long Simmer shredded rinds again
with hve cups water in covered nan
Tor nfteen minutes. Drain on and dis
card water and mix cooked pulp with
rlnds
Measure four level cups Of this mix
ture into large saucepan, adding IL
necessary enough water to the fourth
cup 10 make 1t level fun. Add eight
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

level cups sugar Csn rbs.) and mix
well. Stir the mixture hard and con-
stanty and bring to vigorous boil
over the hottest FIRE. Boil hard for
three minutes with continual stirring.
Remove from fire and add one-half bot
tie (scant half cup) OF Certo. stirring II
In well. Then let stand for FIVE min
utes only Cby the clock) with occasion
quickly.
The result OF recipe above is twelve
half-pound glasses OF marmalade at
total cost Of about rs cents, or about
one-fourth the cost OF the prepared
comes enthusiastic when she tries this
fresh dried or canned or bottled
fruit juices. Every housewife who likes
to serve fruit foods. so necessary for
children and sustaining for grown-ups.
le making many new kinds Of jams and
jellies with the Certo Process. Recipes
for an OF them are found in the Certo
Book OF Recipes. copy OF which will
be given you by your grocer or drug
gist when you get your bottle OF Certo.
Extra copies win be sent free II you
write to Pectin Sales Co. Inc, $50 East
Avenue, Rochester. N. Y.
Certo is Mother Natures year-round
ieli maker II Is the jellifying prin-
cipie OF fruit itself-contains no gela-
tin, preservative or chemical. II is
highly indorsed by every food expert
who has tested II. Get a bottle OF Certo
from your grocer or druggist at once.
Start the new, economical, easy and
quick certo Process Of making al jams
and jellies You'n never return to the
old method.
II your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo, please telephone number 81
TO learn where to obtain it
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. oct. 25.
UNITED Press)-A fifty mile an
hour gale was reported blowing at
Tampa Just before noon. All wire
communication was lost with that
city shortly after noon today.
Street car service was reported
interrupted as was electric light and
local telephone service.
Sweeping on the entire west coast
and southern end OF the Florida
Peninsula and doing considerable
damage to shipping and the coastal
cities and towns a terrific hurri-
cane is sweeping north by east ac-
cording to wireless messages receiv-
ed at st. Augustine and relayed to
jacksonville. All telegraph ana
telephone service with Key West on
the south and Tampa and St Peters
burg on the west has been cut on
since early morning and all precau-
tions necessary are being taken by
the telephone company to protect
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Open BIDSFOR
bridge REPAIRS
Commissioners Who Con-
demned Road in 1919
Were Not Paid
PAY ALLOWED BY
COUNTY TO-DAY

Percy Warren Green, attorney.
for the Levy Court reported this
morning. that the commissioners
appointed in 1919 to FIX the valua-
ton Of certain portions OF the Lin
coin Highway then needed for road
building purposes had never been
paid for their services
The following commissioners were
ordered paid the attached amounts,
the William e. Rothwell estate, s44.-
46; Joseph p. Chandler, s44.46;
Alexander p. Corbitt. s49,5o; John
Mendenhall. s32.50. and william
Frederick. $42.12.
Bids for repair work on
Eleventh street bridge were opened
at 1890 o'clock. being delayed be-
cause of a Baltimore firm repre-
sentative, stating he had mailed the
bid at that city yesterday. The
postoffice was called. but as the
communication had not arrived. the
commissioners decided to open those
at hand without further delay.
The bids we're as follows: Bel
mont Iron Works, $3.50; the
American Bridge Company. S4,535,
and Victor OMAN, OF Lincoln street.
this city. s2.277.71. The contract
was not awarded. The commission
ers adjourned until IL o'clock to-
morrow morning.
A communication from the Good
VIII fire company of New Castle,
petitioning for an increase appropria-
tion. for services in responding to
rural fires was received. They now
receive $500 annually. The conf
munication showed the company had
spent $500 for repairs. due to an
accident while responding to one
fire last spring It was ordered
filed
J. c.. Justice g. Company OF New
port, appealed to the commissioners
for relief from conditions OF the
roads leading from Marshallton TO
New Castle. and from Bear Station
to Glasgow. The communication
was referred to the county engineer.
The county collector for Apo
quinirhink Hundred. who has refus-
ed to accept the amount Of taxes Of
fered by the Pennsylvania railroad,
as they claimed exemption on a GER
tain piece OF track. was ordered by
resolution to accept the offer made
by tho company.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Vegetables cook quickly In TN
utensils.
Sweet potatoes make delicious
croquettes.
Grated cheese rs nice served with
cream soup.
Add a can of tomato soup to the
baken beans.
Rooty vegetables should be kept
in a dry place.
A little orange peel fiavors rhu-
barb pie nicely.
Turn silk gloves wrong side out
before washing.
Onion skins boiled in stock will
add a nice color.
Hamburg steak is delicious served
with tomato sauce.
Macaroni should be cooked IN
boiling salted water.
Pumpkin can be easily sifted
through a potato ricer.
Most important in the making OF
good coffee Is to use the water at
the first boil.
In making an eggnogg beat white
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
PARIS REDS HOME
PROVES BOMB NEST

PARIS. Oct z5 United Press).-
A bomb nest and miniature ex-
plosive manufacturing plant was
found by police who searched the
rooms Of Joseph Escure, the 49,
year-old communist who was ar
rested during the Red demonstra-
tion Sunday.
Letters of protest against the ex-
ecution Of Sacco and Vanzetti, the
two communists convicted in Ded-
ham. Mass. continued to pour into
the American embassy and the home
Of Ambassador Herrick.
Crowds gathered about the home
OF the American Ambassador but tn,
feeling seemed lessened and under
the eye OF careful police who pa
trolled the neighborhood there was
no attempt at disorders.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
EII GoRDoN AoCusEp.

Eli Gordon. arrested in Camden,
n. J.. and brought to this city by
Detective Baldwin yesterday. was
held in $500 bail for a further hear
ing. on charge of obtaining money
under false pretence. by Magistrate
Stradley, this morning The hear
ing win take place tomorrow after
noon 1t is said Gordon formerly
kept a cigar store on West Tenth
street, near Orange.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
ARMS PARIEY NOV. ~.

WASHINGTON. oct. 20 Omitted
Press) The opening OF the limita-
ton or armament conference win
be postponed from Armistice Day.
November IL. to November IL. II
was announced at the State Depart
ment today.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
PLAIN RICE PUDDING

Three tablespoons rice. ~ cups
milk. ; tablespoons sugar. y tea
spoon salt, nutmeg.
Wash rice. Mix rice. milk sugar
and salt. Pour into a buttered puo-
ding dish, cover with grated nut
meg and bake about two hours In a
slow oven. Stir frequently during
the first hour OF baking.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
separntelx until frothr

75pfI dttIJ uHIII IIolHJ
Table linen needs very little blu
ing in the wash water.
Panned chicken is delicious served
with currant jelly sauce.
zwieback is good dipped in egg
and milk and fried. Serve with mar
malade.
Novel slip covers are OF Turkish
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

CHIIDRENS RICE PUDDING
Three-quarters cup rice. quart
boiling water. teaspoon salt. q
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Rice Puddings Are
TdSty-Tfy These

inch stick cinnamon.
Wash rice and put in pudding
bag. Put water. salt and cinnamon
in a large kettle and suspend the
bag from the cover. Boil briskly
for forty-five minutes- Remove
from bag and serve hot with sugar
and cream. This dessert is especi-
ally good for the luncheon OF small
children. as rice is very easily di-
Caofod
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
towelinE. calico and linen.

toweling. calico and linen.
Rings of ripe olives are decorative
and tasty in chicken soup.
Wood ashes will remove flower
pot stains from window stills.
II the oven is too hot, a basin OF
water placed in the bottom will
cool IL
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Rice puddings are easily made
and they are quite as healthful as
they are inexpensive. Served wlth
cream they are an excellent food FOR
children.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
RAKEn RICE PUDDING

Three quarters cup rice, tea
spoon salt. ] quart boiling water. 2
cups milk, / cup sugar. l egg, / cup
raisins. nutmeg.
Wash rice and add slowly to the
boiling water and salt. Boil fifteen
minutes. Drain and pour over boil
ing water. Drain. Beat egg well.
Add sugar and milk and beat well.
Mix rice thoroughly with the milk
and egg mixture and stir In raisins.
Turn into a buttered baking dish.
cover with grated nutmeg and bake
about forty-five minutes in a slow
oven. Serve warm with top milk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-08
THIRD RAIL CONTACT
 CAUSES BOYS DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct s. - More than twenty women and children. seated at windows in tenements in the vicinity of the elevated car shed at Third avenue and Ninety-ninth street, aaw Tenry Ayre, 9 years old, shocked to death on the third rail of a siding leading from the elevated structure to the car shed.
 The boy with several others was playing on the street when he saw a large kite fall to the siding He climbed up one of the elevated pillars to the siding. which was about eigh- teen feet above the sidewalk. and as he reached for the kite he stumbled, his head striking the third rail
 The electric flash that resulted drew the attention of several work men in the car shed, one of whom immediately shut off the current lead ing to the siding. The body of the boy was carried to the street. An ambulance was summoned from the Harlem hospital but Dr. Braun;tein said the boy had been killed instantly
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-08
TFlDVXK1S

The chivalry of southern gentlemen, the sturdy texture of Kentucky wom- on. the wholesome. hardy character of the days of '6l supply the at mosphere for Jack Pickfords first Goldwyn production, The Little Shepard of Kingdom Come" showing at the Empress tonight only. The picture is adopted from John Fox Jrs novel of the same name and provides Jack Pickford with one of Clara Horton and Pauline Starke. Blythe Chapman, James Neill and many other favorite players add strong support, and the story itself is one that will tug at the heart strings, and bring he smiles and tears together A News reel, comedy and reel of Literary Digest humor complete a splended program.
 Tomorrow night double attrac ton is scheduled. The feature is a Maurice Tourneu production, My Lady's Garter" with Wyndhom Standing and Sylvia Breamer in the leading roles.
 Evil to him who Evil thinks that was the warning embroidered on the dainty silken circlet,-and it tumbled a guileless lover into: A scandal with an heiress; a daring bank robbery-a blackmailing plot an intrigue with the Secret Service "a sensational jewel theft-a race against death on a train running wild-a dashing mystery romance and more spine-tingling excitement than any other Garter ever stirred up.
 Added to this. there's to be shown one of the best of the two reel Ed ucational comedies. "Nonesense." You've liked the ones that have gone before and this is the best bet yet-a veritable Fun riot, so bring clean hankys a-plenty for you are going to laugh till you cry. Lat est number of Pathe News completes the Sunday program.