davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
The Aerial Exb1orer
his forthcoming aerial exploratio

n his forthcoming aerial exploration or
Central Australia Mr.. Francis Birtles
expects to gather in the course of G. fort
night or so information which the best equip
ped tground explorer" would require year
to obtain He will be able to traverse i'll one
~Aaute mile-wide swamp, which, if he were
afoot or awheel, might delay him and his
PARTY for a. month, in cutting through jungles,
circumventing treacherous boys. bridging
streams, and all the while tempting the
beaks Of notwithstanding mosquitoes. Having
to grapple such difficulties, the earth-bouud
expedition must go encountered with divers
tools and materials for which the airman has
no need, and hence must take along more
burden bearers, that call in turn for more
food and supplies. The aerial expedition,
free of this impedimenta, makes hours count
as days.
Moreover, it's exploiting abilities are, for
many purposes, superior. "In flat, bush
clad country as Mr.. Birtles explains, "the
ground explorer may never see, for weeks to-
gether, more than few yards ahead. But
the airman's view is usually limited only by
the curving of the earth, &c that the area he
is able to survey in few hours flight is
immense" Remarkable, too, the amount of
data which he can gather in these swift
bird's-eye surveys. by noting certain asso-
Citations of vegetable life he can distinguish
the presence of water; in forests he can
identity trees of commercial Importance a
good geologist should be able to identify
formations and the presence of mineral-bear-
ing STRATA" nor is it difficult to espy game
paths, native trails, and reefs or sandbanks
in seas and water courses.
Avators rendered invaluable service OF
this Iins in several regions of the World
War, but nowhere more Interestingly than in
the East African campaign. General North
ey as one OF his Iieutenants relates, had pro-
jected long march into territory of which
10 complete and accurate map was available
"In three flights" the memoir runs, 1--WE
were able to supply a survey of his intended
route, with detailed information regarding
the density of the vegetation, the depth and
width of rivers, the best fords, and also the
disposal and strength of the enemy's forces. >
It Is strikngly added that the very course
which these aviators covered in one hour tax
ed the heroic efforts of David Livingstone fol
eleven days.
A machine that lends itself to such mar
vels of time-saving and trouble-avoiding is
certain to be turned to wider uses than most
of us now imagine. The first American rail
ways were regarded, not as the major car
riers they are today, but rather ancillary
to toll roads and rivers. May it not be, ir
like manner that air transport now limited
to the extraordinary, will attain service
ableness as yet scarce dreamed? =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
OPPAU
By DR.. Frank Crane

Fanatacsm dies hard.
The belief of the German Junker in The
Day when they were going to bestr1de the
world like Colossus, and incidentally hum
BILE Great Britain, domineer France and par
eel out America, was a faith that rose to the
heights of the fanaticism of the early ar
tyrs or the zeal of the soldiers Of Allah.
Der Tag, however, when it came, was
bad one for them. 1t was decidedly rainy
But now they are Preparing for the next
Tag.
of organizing secret societies.
All the mystery, hocus pocuS and pow WOW
Of the Ku Klux Khan, the Rosicruclans and
other theatric bands are adopted to catch the
romantic fancy Of the younger element.
They call themselves the Bund der I'm
bedingten, which, translated into the native
dialect of Missouri, means that "they ha1n't
skeared of nobody
They are like the braves of Italian history,
or the Assassins of the East, followers of
that shaik al jabaI, or Old Man of the Noun
tain.>
zollerns and put Deutschland ueber allies
"anyhow.' Also to put Wittelsbach again
upon the throne of Bavaria.
1t is strange what strong romantic appeal
monarchy has to mems minds.
The royalists of France are much more pic
turesque than the republicans, the cavaliers
Of England than the roundheads, and the old
save-holding oligarchs of the South than the
modern democrats
But, then, the burglar is more picturesque
than policeman.
The symbol of this conspiracy, which has
it's ramifications all over Germany, is the
SWastika, a very ancient and occult kind OF
cross with bent arms.
Its members are drawn from the old Off
Ger class which has been greatly reduced IN
circumstances by the revolution.
''The leaders of this movement" says
Paris newspaper "are the same as those OF
the Knapp revolution-Colonel Bauer, Captain
Ehrardt and Major Pabst. 1t is almost GER
tain that General Ludendorff stands close to
them, though probably he does not share the
knowledge of their criminal activities in the
way of assassinatlons.
''The conspirators constantly hold secret
councils of war at Rosenheim, near Munich,
where the reactionary Bavarian Government
connives at their presence. While in the
hatred felt by Conservative Catholic Bavaria
for the Socialist central government Of Ber-
lin they hope to find local support when Der
Tag comes.
''The striking force on which the Royalists
rely consist of members of the former Free
Corps" which were enrolled under independ-
ent leaders during the German Revolution
and afterwards saw service in the Baltic prov
inces Large numbers of these men are now
concealed in the country estates of Junkers
where they pass for farm hands, and where
also there are considerable stores Of weapons
and munitions"
The Allgemeine Zeitung fuer Mitteldeutsch-
land or General News of Middle Germany,
one of Hugo Shines papers, says that the
Unbedingten are increasing their crimes and
that sin the near future there will be some
more mysterious assassinatfons.
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25

WY ASHINGTON, Oct 19.-There is
wv wealth under the sea, not far from

wy ASHINGTON, Oct. 19-There is
w wealth under the sea, not far from
W the shore, for any one who has
enough enterprise to go and get it.
This submarine treasure is not in the gold
and bullion lost Spanish galleOns. It is in
the form of seaweed.
At least, seaweed~ is one Of the most
abundant and easily accessible forms Of it.
There Is much untouched wealth in the ocean.
The seas of the world are it's great unex-
plotted natural resource. Men have taken
fish out of them, almost exhausting the more
easily obtained supplies in some cases. and
that is all. The saying is literally true that
there are better fish in the sea than ever
was caught. And besides fish, there is
wealth in hundreds of other things.
The people of the United States have been
especially backward about exploiting the
wealth of their coastal waters. They waste
fish which other countries consider delica-
cies.. They import at great expense sea prod
ucts that are daily washed up on their own
beaches.
The Bureau of Fisheries from time to time
calls attention to some Of these neglected
opportunities. Thus it has just completed
an Investigation Of certain seaweeds from
which forms of gelatine are extracted. II
has been discovered that we are importing
from the Orient products which we could
make at home to our profit And no large
investment is required, either. Here is a
chance for that enterprise, which is our ma
tional boast, to show itself.
A Wasted Resource
Take the case of agar-agar. Agar-agar, II
you never heard of it, is the commercial
name applied to a dried gelatine which is
extracted from certain red algae that grow
in coastal waters. 1t has many uses. It's
most important one in this country is that
of a culture medium in which to produce
certain bacteria for purposes of incubation.
Nearly all hospitals and laboratories have to
have it. It has also been used with sue
cess as a remedy for chronic constipation.
In the Orient it is highly esteemed as food,
but Americans have not learned to eat it
much.
We import about $40 tons of this sub
stance every year, and it Is worth nearly
half million dollars. 1t comes from Japan,
China, Malaysia and Ceylon.
That half million could just as we'll stay at
home. Moreover, besides producing all we
need, we might ourselves export this SUBJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25

Love is that emotion which is situated
somewhere in a mans soul, between his golf
mania and his religion.
Flattery makes a woman vain; but, appar-
emily, the average man doesn't have to have
anything to make him that way.
The most tragic day Of woman's life is
not the day on which she is forty, nor even
the day on which she looks forty-but the
day she ADMITS that she's forty.
man often talks just as sentim entally
and acts just as ardent after marriage as he
did before marriage-but not when his wife
is around.
The old-fashioned girl tried to tie man
to her with her kitchen apron strings and
to hold him with her chafing-dish; but the
modern girl optimistically expects to grapple
him to her with a cork-screw and can
opener.
Filtration is merely turning on the cleo
trio light of sentiment and basking in its
radiance, until you happen to touch the live
wire of love.
When man fixes the damage to his heart
at fifty thousand dollars in an alienation
suit, he is simply profiteering. No mans
heart was ever broken or even Clipped more
than two cents worth in any love battle.
Taking your troubles like man" appears
to be blaming them on your mother-in-law.
When man falls in love through his
senses, he is apt to fall out with sudden
crash, and land on his feet; but when he
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK PATTERSON
Georgia's Corn Crop

Georgia made ninety million bushels of
corn this years, and Gordon county made her
share of the bumper crop-the largest in the
states history. The same is probably also
true of the hay and number of other crops.
And there will be better times next year
the millions of dollars that we sent west
last spring for corn and feed can be, kept at
home in 1922.-Calhoun Times.
Georgia also grew a large crop of hogs and
cattle this year and will be in better con-
dition to combat the boil weeyil in 1922 than
she was in 1921.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
Around the World
TTi-WeekIy News Flashes From All Over
the Earth
Zionist Movement

Zionist delegation headed by d. Ma
hum Sokolow, of the London Zionist bureau,
will sail for the United States November to
further Zionist work in that country, says
the Jewish press association. The delegation
will include Colonel Patterson, who had an
important part in driving the Turks from
the Holy Land; DR.. Chajes, chief rabbi of
Vienna; Chain N. Bialik, the Hebrew poet,
and Vladimir Jabotinski, organizer Of the
Jewish legion which fought with the British
against the Turks in Palestine.
On the same steamer will sail the Arab
delegation from Palestine, which has been in
England for some time endeavoring to i1-
fuence Great Britain against, putting into af-
feet the Balfour declaration as regards Pal
estfne.
AS the Washington conference on the tmi-
tation of armament will not take up the
question of the Palestine mandate, DR.. Chain
Weisman, head of the Zionist movement, will
not go to the United States,
Baseball Split ...+,
The 1921 worlds series established new
financial and attendance records. The paid
attendance for the eight contests totaled
$90O,233 and was contributed by 299,976
persons. This was $177,819 more than the
best previous gate, collected during the 1919
series between the Cincinnati Reds and the
Chicago White Sox, which was $722,414.
The attendance was 1905 greater than the
eight gatherings which witnessed the Giants
Red Sox struggle in 1912.
All who share in the distribution of the
funds will receive move than ever paid be-
fore. Each Giant p yer will get approx
mately $5,265, and each Yankee about
$3.50. The two second place teams, the
Cleveland Americans and the Pittsburg Ma
tionals, will divide $43,S7S.34, while the
two st. Louis teams will split $29,252.22.
The advisory board will take $135,034.95.
and the club owners quota will be $472,-
675.82
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
Low Water ON the Altamaha

On account of the low stage of the water
on the Altamaha, traffic has almost been dis
continued entirely. This Inconvenience a
great many shippers who have assembled
ties, ETC., ready for sending and will have to
be out the money for same until shipment is
made 1t is said that t, ere are many ties
along the river and when the rise does come
things will be lvely-Brunswick News
Even the rivers are going dry" in Geor-
gia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
Short Crop of Cotton

The Georgia cotton crop has practically all
been gathered and will be but little over half
normal. In this immediate section but very
little cotton was grown this year and not
bales has ben ginned here.-Boston South
Georgian.
1t seems that all South Georgia is learning
to depend upon hog, hominy and ribbon cane
syrup.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25

falls in love through his Imagination, he falls
out with series of dull sickening jolts and
lands on his vanity.
Bachelor of Arts is one who makes love
to a lot of wonderland yet has the art to
remain a bachelor.
Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
Smile A1Oh1e

Knocking congress is fitting at wind
mill.
Money talks" but it can't drown The
voice of the people"
The trait is thing of duty and toy for
ever.
Thousands of moths specializing on
women's clothes have starved.
A gallon of home-brew saved Chicago
mans life. 1t broke the jug before he got
drink.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

used for addressing shows the te
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label insure regular service
ordering paper changed be to mention your ola
as your address. If on route, please give
the route number. 49,
We subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers Remttances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department 10
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25
This Nav Re Correct

MAYBE" says the McRae Enterprise, "the
girl who hobs her hair goes the theory
that it's easier to comb and doesn't catch on
a mans coat buttons
We had noticed that bobbed hair doesn't
attach itself to coat buttons like the other
kind does.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25

Mr.. SOULE has given suggestion Tor
MI combating the boil weevil that mer-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25

When a man falls in love through his
senses, he is apt to fall out with a sudden
crash, and land on his feet; but when he
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-25

Taking your troubles like man" appears
to be blaming them on your mother-1n-law.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Quality of Cows Chief Factor
 In Selecting Stock for Dairy

tity rather than a quality basis, the Holstein is the most likely breed. It is possible to find conditions under which either of the four principal dairy breeds would be preferable to the others. It is safe to say under average conditions in Arizona. where the four principal dairy breeds-Jer- sey, Holstein- Friesian, Guernsey and Ayrshire-are established. one should select the breed for which one has a personal fancy.
 Quality of Cow Big Factor
 The quality of the COW is of much more importance than the breed By quality I mean the ability to produce milk. There are both profitable and unprofitable producing cows in all breeds. One should bear this in mind when purchasing cows
 In selecting dairy cows one should decide on minimum as to quality and let quality be the deciding factor It is a regrettable fact that a great many people buy the cow which can be purchased for the lowest price and pay very little attention to the pro ducing ability of the COW. The value of the COW should be determined on the basis of business investment. COW that will produce enough milk to pay for her keep and leave a profit of $10 should be worth S100. consid-
 
 interest A COW that will pay the cost of her keep and leave a balance of s20 should be worth s200. etc.
 It is safe to say under average conditions in Arizona a COW which produces only 250 pounds of butter fat in year will not do more than pay for her keep. A COW that pro duces less than 250 pounds of fat year will lose her owner money Aave~v day he keeps her in his herd. There fore, in starting a dairy one should select cows which will produce at least 250 pounds of fat per year.
 In purchasing dairy cows one should bear in mind that a change in climatic conditions and environ ment generally very materially re- duces their production for the present lactation period. Therefore. it is gen erally advisable to purchase cows which will not freshen for faw months. so they may have time to beco01e adtUs+ed to their new enyi "onment before freshening. Owing to the long hot summers in the valley. the adv1sability of 'hipping cows into the valley from the northern states at this time is very questionable. If the farmers can secure the finances ana tide themselves over until fall ii would be best to purchase good high grade heifers which will freshen this fall. The change in altitude and eli mate does not affect young COW s much as it does an older COW, and if brought in this spring they will have tune to become aCclimated before freshen1ng and will freshen at a time when cream is selling at the highest pricdSs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Coyotes Play Mesa On Local Diamond
 Friday Afternoon

The Coyotes take on Mesa high to- morrow afternoon at the local grounds in regular scheduled league game. The Mesa boys are coming over to take the Coyotes down a few notches, provided the home boys fail to pep" up.
 Tomorrow's game will be very i'm portant, as the valley representa- tives at Tucson University week will depend to a great extent on the out come of the game. The Coyotes won two out of three high school games in the league play with an average of .667 per cent. By winning today s game they will average .750 per cent and loss will drop them to 300 per cent. The valley representatives will be the team holding the highest high school average in the league.
 The Coyotes are re- arranging their lineup to give a stronger defense. Milton Jack will plug the hole at short and Milton can slam the ball on the offensive. Fillmore, one of the teams heaviest hitters, has been out of the game for several weeks with an injured knee, but he will probably be in the game tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
BOXERS RESTING
 UNTIL SOUND IF GONG STARTS GO FRIDAY EVENING

Gorilla Jones and Speedban Hay = den. negro middleweights, ended their training last night in preparation for their 1O-round go Friday night. The Jones-Hayden battle will be the main event of a four program ar ranged by Matchmaker Williams Tn reviving the sport in this city.
 Although no weights have been specified in the contracts for Friday nights engagement, the agreement being that the men are to meet at catch weights, both will weigh in at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it was announced last night. This Is neces- sary. it was explained, to complete the physical record as demanded oy the state statutes
 It was officially declared yesterday, however, that Hayden will probably have an advantage of from haIf a pound to a pound and a half. ,inis fact will not be determined until to- morrow afternoon, at weigh in time Havden sad last night that he ex- nected to touch the 157 pound mark tomorrow while Jones declared that he would not go over the 156 pound mark
 Today will be rest day in both canps. the two dusky battlers nav ing decided to take no chances on m turing themselves on the eve or the engagement Both men appear to pc in splendid physical shape and ready to give fight to the last ditch.
 Tomorrow nights main event will
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Phoenix Senators
 Will Play Tigers
 Sunday Afternoon

Arrangements have been completed Cor another big ball game at East ake park Sunday afternoon with the
 eorganized Tigers and Phoenix Sen itors as the big attraction The Tigers lost classy ball game to the Plants last Sunday and despite their lefeat Castles team is still in the ace. The Tigers have a strong club especially with the addition of Sala- gar, one of the best twirlers in the Southwest. Ed Scott behind the bat can hold his glove with any of the catchers playing in the bushes.
 Manager Haldiman has not an nounced whom he will send to the mound. It is likely that he will use one of his new men, Both Heflin and Brown are in good form, but Haldi- man thinks Dick is entitled to a rest after the two-hit game he won from Glendale Sunday afternoon. Both new pitchers look good and Haldiman is seriously considering giving one or both of them a chance.
 The Senators lost one out of six games, winning the last four in a row. The absence of Lyall and West all will be felt, but new material on hand will fill the gap.
 Sundays game will start promptly at 3 p. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Ban Johnson Saws
 Certain Magnates
 To Be Given Gate
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 3O.- Certain owners of major league clubs have not been true to their trust and will be driven from baseball, Ban Johnson, president of the American league, declared tonight These facts, he said, developed from the investiga- tlons into the baseball scandal.
 Thirty per cent of the owners of teams in the American and National leagues must go," he said Changes In ownership are necessary for the good of the game and I expect to see the other owners combine with me in helping bring about the much needed change.'
 Mir. Johnson refused to state who the accused owners are.
 Baseball suffered a temporary set back as a result of the 1919 wo1l Id series scandal and the dismissal of the indictments returned agalnst the Chi cago players and others involved" |" Mr. Johnson continued. "Buc new in dlctments have been returned and pledge myself that the cases vii be prosecuted to the limit. Baseball must be cleansed of all the poison injected into it's system by a few petty gam blers and several easily tempted play CTS, and l will not .'est content until the general public says Of the national game that the wound has been thor oughly healed and the guilty lave been sufficiently ounished.''
 Mir. Johnson delivered m address here tonight on Keep Baseball Clean"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
By R. N. Davis Dairy Extension Specialist, Universi # riz


 Obtaining cows for the re-estab- fishing of the dairy industry in the Salt River valley will be a consider able problem. The breed, quality, price, location. method of selection and purchasing and financing all en- ter into this problem.
 Those who do not have a prefer ence for a particular breed should consider thes merits of the different breeds as applied to their particular conditions before deciding on breed. The question, What is the best breed of dairy cows?" is often asked. In general one may say there is no best breed of dairy cows. However, there sometimes are local conditions which make one breed preferable to an- other.
 If hay is scarce and high in price and the product is to be marketed at the creamery for butter making, and the skim milk cannot be marketed to advantage, the Jersey undoubtedly is the breed to select. The Jersey does not require as much hay as some of the larger breeds, and produces the richest milk in fat of any of the breeds If hay and other forage crops can be produced at a low price and the milk is to be marketed on quan-