davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-27
ANTI-GOOD ROAD
ADHERENTS MEET

Attorney T. c. Jobe of Hope
addressed a number of citizens
at the court house here Friday
afternoon of last week, making
an anti-good road talk. Mr..
Jobe ATTACHED the method of or
ganizing ROAD improvement dis
tricts under the Alexandra law,
saying re method of taxation
.sn E,dtsse q ssega t5,4%G worked E hard
said A such districts as
hav|:s; |:s;skNAhIe too far land
legalesMxg .%ish the dis
tricts. W. -
1t appears that one of the
main objects of the meeting
was to undertake legal steps
to restrain the commissioners of
the Cross Roads District from
making an additional bond is
sue to complete the road in that
district. The district extends
from Macedonia church to Ca
ley creek on the Columbus and
Hope road. The work of put
ting down the base gravel the
entire length was completed
several months ago, but work
isas stopped before surfacing
was finished, due to insufficient
funds. The shortage in funds
was caused by the necessity OF
taking a loss in disposing OF
the bonds of the district, it is
said.
The Washington, Columbus
and Hope District came in fol
its share of the grilling, but
no legal steps to dissolve this
district were undertaken, as the
bonds of the district have beer
sol and delivered.
i. M. Ford, resident of the
CrIss Roads District has issued
Gall for a meeting at the court
hot se in this city tomorrow
Saturday. to go into the mat
ter more fully.
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-27
JNO. W. HOLT is A
GREAT-GRANDFATHER

Our good friend John w. Holt
of Route was a brief caller at
this Office Tuesday. While here
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-27

Ed w. Holman, the popular
shoe drummer, called on the
local trade Wednesday,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
"VAYA Y COkSIGALO"

Ante una selecta concurrencia Sc OK
Libi6 aver por la niahana en- el cine
''Rialto" la hermosa y muy interesante
pehcula "vaya Y consigalo'', en- Ia
cual hacen .alardes de sus facuItades ex-
traordinarias para el cine los eminentes
artistas Agnes Ayres, Pat o. Mal.ey y
Wesley Barry.
Esta peiicula esta dividida en- ocho
actos, todos largos pero no por ESQ me-
nos interesantes. La pelicula es una yer
dadera joya del artc mudo, podemos
asegurar que ell argumento cs de 10 mas
original que hemos visto en- la pansa-
la Gel cinensat6grafo.
Gordon. e. editor 6e un peri6dico que
poses Catalina o'Neil, csta en- combina-
ci5n con un diario rival para hacer que
la publication de Catalina llegue a es-
tar en- tales condolences que ella este
dispuesta a venderla por POGO dinero.
Elena Allen es intima de Catalina, y
valida de ESQ, obtiene un empleo en- el
peri6dico de tsta, y Ell aquella redac-
ci6n traba amistad con Kirk, joven re
porter.
Kirk obtieno una excelcn.e infocma-
ci6n acerca del snicidio de un jcven
millionaire; pero como Gordon esta en-
combination con el otro peri6dico ri
va, rompo las prensas del perlodieo de
o Nell y conEunica la noticia al otro.
Ia pelicula es emocionante. pnes Al
legar aqui es cuando empieza 10 mas
emocionante de Ia obra. Los que deseen
distraerso un largo ratio viendo la In.
cha do un periodista por obtener re-
nombre de una mujer por obtener 81
amor do un iovem pueden acudir al
''Rialto', el dia so, que es sabado, y
no hay que pensar en- levantarse a ira
hajar Ia manana pr6xima
Nosotros homos visto la exhibici6n
de esta pcllcula podemos asegurar
cue todo el pdblico quedara complacido
En- la exhibici0n privada en- el "Rial
to- nos deleit6 Ia orquesta que contra
TO previamente el senor Gonzalez.
MISS LAURA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
La briIlantlsima fiesta
celebrada en- el teatro

En- el teatro de San Juan nevaronse
a efecto los ejercicios de graduation
del magnifico colegio de taquigrgaffa,
mecanografia Y teneduria, que tan habil
Q inteligentemente dirige la culta y
talentosa sehora dofa Maria Teresa
Camacho de Robles. Al decir que Sc
han Ilevado a cabo los ejercicios de
graduation, hemos querido manifestar
que las esperanzas del pals van cris-
talizandose. EuestrOs j6venes, quo no
han tenido la oportunidad de poder asis
cir a nuestras aulas mas elevadas, Sc
preparan para afrontar los grandes pro
blemas econ6micos. Y Sc preparan tam
bien para ser verdaderamente ntiles a
su TERRA. precisamente cuando SO re.
feja um horizonte nebuloso Y grandss
acontecimientos nos esperan en- las lu-
chas.
Domino hoy La intehgencia, y es Ia
inteligencia Ia que hay que cuativar. FL
CD wa R10NA9oAa &1A@
madora. Es fuerza que Sc impone y
nos esta brindando la mas hermosa
perspective.
En- el colegiO Royal Gregg" no So
lamente Sc ensefia Ia taquigrafia, sino
que tanbien Sc cultiva la intsligencis
y la cultura. Y nm pueblo quito pfepa-
rado inteligentemente, es pueblo que
adquiere La mas poderosa arma para
los grandes triunfos en- la magma lucha
por la vida. Por ESQ nuestro pueblo,
cada vez que una mujer puertorriQueha
del valer do Ia sehora Camacho de
Robes prepare un ndmero de j6venes
para luchar contra las desgracias y con
trariedades del destino, debe sentirse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29

altamente orgulloso de tan noble EN-
presa..
A esta patri6tica sefiora Sc 10 han
ofrecido grandes puestos en- las esfe-
ras gubernamentales de Washington,
y jamas ha querido aceptarles, porquc
ella Sc dedica a In sagrada mission de
preparar hombres mujeres puertorri-
quefos para el porvenir, por vocaci6n
Y no por tener mas menos un titulo
sobresaliente. En- distintas ocasiones he
mos tenido Il Oportunidad de hablar
con ella y siempre nos ha manifestadO
que no desmayara en- su empeao de yer
algun dia que el coloso del Norte ten
ga la necesidad dc decir al mundo que
el pueblo de Puerto Rico esta prepara-
do y que necesita de los nativos para
poder desemvolverse en- los grandes pro-
blemas econ6micos. IAcaso la oiciali-
dad gubernamentaI permitira que tan
mobiles esperanzas Sc esfumen do IN
coraz6n que aIberga sentimientos tan
profundos y nenos de IN patriotismo
inmenso7 Estamos seguros que no. El
gobierno y 81 pueblo sstaran como cen
tineias del honor, prcstOs ser Ell an
cora que salve esos pensamientos pro-
fundos Y los haga que sean una reali.
dad imperscedera.
Pudimos obssrvar un cusdro sencillo.
pero hermoso. Pero mas que hsrmoso:
noble, grandioso. Sc trataba de una
graduation de j6venes. de Ia clase me-
dia, que no tuvieron la fortuna q 81
lado. En- los momentOs en- que Ia ne
cesitaban, tuvierOn que abandonar sus
estudios para resolver los problemas
(cOntinda en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
"Asi es Ia justicia con los que
sirven 4 Ia patria".-V Hugo.

sirven 4 Ia patria".-V. Hugo.
"lHa caido un gigante!" "iHa
muerto el Idolol"
We fulgurlr Cain bajo sus plantas
el aareo pedestal que sostuvo la vir-
tud del h6roe, Y ali levantara su pa
bellon nefasto.
Toma C4talirs q eacudo sle sus in
trig.s Y viste la clamide dc ciudada
no dc Roma para entregarh a los
enemigos de la ciudad eterna.
Judas preparA la embcsolda sinies
ira ensayan sus nauseabundos la
bios el beso biblico, para la traici6n
~ el cso4rnio.
Claudio vuelve q su e-condrijo aso
mando su tesla, avida de coronas, y
ali suera, con el descubrimiento
de un nuevo trono...... Mcderno Ti-
berio del siglo Xxx descu5re que tn
trono esta al nivel de los seres que
con el conviven, v construye un pa
bell6n mas alto para urdir solas los
espectros que producer sus odios.
Y toda unl cohorte de traidores en-
fila, sus armls contra el prestigie de
una tumba rs para ellos la emuSa-
ci6n gloriosa de ultrajes Y perfdl5s
de tiempos preteritos, de epocas de
ignominiea
Sc disrara Ia sacta de Ia tr'lici6n.
TN nuevo Cain corta el hilo de una
vidsa.que no corresponds al limitado
v estrecho nucleo de una familia, o
de unl ciudad. Era el nervio, la ilu
sion, Ia egida de un pueblo. Ensorde
cieron el ambiente los ayes que sur
gian de los labios convulsos. Y las
lagrimas precipitadas fugaces
oman de los parpados como particulas
0 getas lucientes de olas que esta.
Dan al empuie siniestro De Ia tormen
ia.
Tenia Il patricia eI coraz6n de
Washington; tenia q valor temera-
rio q indomable de Colon PAM las EN-
presas mobiles y arriesgidas en- que
adivinaba q esplendor del porvonir.
Fue sn nambre un progransl en- las
luchas comiciales sus dos apellidos
resonaban como un toque de clar.n:
al pronunciarse ante II multitud pa
reci4 que Ia atm6sfera Sc impregnabs.
de pntriatismo v Sc alzaban todas lis
frentes i vihraban de entusiasmo to
dos los ccraznoes.
TIA paaado IN ciclo Y erase q
dia de su natalicio FL ueri6dico que
un dia fsIc reducto de su honor de
su nombTe, 10 q. es 10 lmismo, de Ia
dignidad del. rutriotisnlo. de-su pue
bio, Publie6, iunto a sua prosas ga
lanas que exaltaron algan dis HI con
cieneio popular, conceptos que emitie
ron sua adversarios panl deprimirle
Junto q su nombre que era una doc
trina. se da al pueblo Il nombre dc un
adversario que. pretendi6 fanaar una
escneia contrapuesta la suya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29

Y una reseha largh, clsi inacab@
be de una velada de Una festal de-
dicaaa honrlr la memoria de otro
politico; y en- los discusses que ALI
Sc pronurciaron, el patricia que duer
me junto Ia montana ocup6 un 81
ito sscunGn'io.- may eXiguo, c1si
inadvertible en- los cantos a la patria
Y en- los himnos la libertad Y era
csl festl de gala 'in memoriam,"
ep Ia noche del 16 de julio.
NADIA pudo deslueir la galanura de
su brillante in;ciativa nj aun las
camaras mortuorias que invitaban a
la omci6n de los p.4triotss Salgado
y Diaz. Y todo fue derroche de ms
piracion y de entusiasmo Y noche de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
LAlTRAICIONY YLAEMBOSCADA

algeria, Y arrebatos de abrumado
Ia elocucncil en- favor del Ideal"
nacionalista.
Y amaneei6 el dia II de julio de
1921. Tres autos pasan veloces en-
las arimepls horAs de L. manana ha
cia q pueblo guardian de una tumba.
Una legion de iibaros, tres insig
nes patriotas de San Juan repre-
sent clones nutridas de la isla. Sc
ia a celebrar su natalicio.
tCesarcn las angustias y el dolor
del pueblo?
saa dejado de ser inmenSlmente
gp inds el Jibaro que yace olvidado
baio seis pies de terra que "ge-
neroso" Y "altivo', nos lego una pa
trn?
No,....mil veces, no. Cuando el nom
bre de un patricia pasa la poste-
ridad 10 pronuncian todos los la
bios, constituye una blndera, un pro-
graml, una dcctrina que pasa al co
rsz6n del pueblo, donde Sc borda
con los hilos de orc del sentimiento
patrio V ns flores del afecto, una co
roma immortal, cue llemamos Con-
cienc5l Publica. Y hoy, Munoz Rive
pl es este: la conciencia popular que
no pusde ser sUstitGi5a, corregida,
olmbiada o entorpecida por un hom-
bre que nunea haya vivido en- el cora
z5n del pueblo. La opinion pdblica,
organismo dinamico del gobierno, sa
be ahogar con el desprecio a los en-
greidos Y fltuos, odia con odio Sal
vaje a los tiranos, Y anna, con amor
immense Y locura histerica a los que
supieron abrirse sitio en- sus entra
iias.
Todo ha ptAado va, en- el siiencio
de los adaptlbles mansos, de los
invalidos para la altiyez- Nuestra
pluma siente l2i neeesidad de conver
tirse EN- catapulta para combatir a
los traidOres. Ira Santa la de Alci-
blades que fagelo el rostro del que
injurio Homero.
Munoz M comenzado su epopeya
gloriosa. ...--.l
Munoz entreg5 aver su evsngelio
los discipu'os Y a los cruzados que
besaron su tumba. Aver por vez pri-
mera Sc form6 1lredor de la losa Sc
puIcral Y iunto e. su epitafio, el cri-
terio popular de su doctriul, parecia
que sus labios Sc entreabrian para de
cirles:
'Ios cue no me- sigan hscia una
politica De adhesion al pueblo de los
Estados Unidos. no sirven mi oausa
y me traicionan"
Decir Independents es defender
el programa de Joss de Diego, que
condtn6 Mufoz en- Miramar.
Decir autonomia es proclamlr Ell
sentimiento De Ia patria Y bendecir
el nombre del patriota- Y cuando Sc
organizan vendas para cantar him
nos a Ia Independence v Sc deja una
(Continda en- la pag. 5a.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
Ell TEMPO EN- LA IsLA
DURANTE La ULTIMA sEndAlTA

sUMAK1o GENERAL. Una nuvia
favorable de mas de una pulgada cay6
en- toda Ia isla excepto en- la costa $.
desde Central Aguirre hasta San Ger
man. En- Humacao Sc registr6 ma lIua
via fnerte v 10 niismo en- Ia parte
baja de los wales de los rios de Baya-
mon y Ia Plata. Ia temperature me
dia fu6 practicamente normal y Ia lu-
via promedia de toda la isla fus cerca
de 10 pOr ciento sobre Ia normal. Is.
tas condolences han sido nniy favora-
bles para tOdas las creclentes cosochas
en- tOdas parties de Ia isla In eyapora-
ct6n de Ia seinana en- San Juan fus
2225 pnlgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
CONSTRUCTION DE UN
EDIFIcIo EsCUELA

segnn Sc habia anunciado. aver las
dos tuvo efecto en- las ofcinas del Conf
sionado del Interior, la subasta para 10
construcci6n de un edihcio escuela de
concrete reforzado de dos salones en- el
BarriO obrero, de San Juan, hsbiendo-
So recibido las siguientes proposicioncs:
Hip6lito Caban, So, 333. 90
arturo Gonzalez Prado, 6.ssss0
Luis Gar6falo, 7,s59.10
Juan Santiago saenz, 7,979.sO
Enrique AmadeO. s,OO6.s5
I'll presupuesto de la administration
ascendia q $s,605.03.
En- breve la Junta de snbasta hari la
correspondence recommendation al Conf
sionado.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
II 900: beef steers slow, about steady; bulk,
IS. 5O610. 90; nothing strictly choice here:
best Gamers and heifers steady; other She
stock slow to 25c lower; buyk butcher cows
So 5O67.O0; Gamers, largely So 745; bulls.
steady with yesterdays close; bulk bologna,
So. 75@650; veal calves mostly SOC lower;
bulk early sales, S12 .00@12.2 5; ctockers and
feeders, strong.
Hogs-Receipts, %, 900; opened steady to
lose lower; later steady to 10c higher than
yesterdays average; top, 500 on under
weights: bulk, 80. % @9.75; pigs 10c higher;
bulk desirable, so to $50 pounds pigs, SO. 50
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; mostly 25c high
er: choice fed western lambs, 81 80; bulk,
So 5O6112.25; choice 90-pound western
ewes, $780, bulk fat ewes, $3.75@4. so:
feeders, firm.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. Seattle. re-
ceipts, $500; steers, steady and in spots,
25c higher; cows and heifers, a shade
higher; bulls, 25c higher; Gamers, steady;
practical veal calf, top, $13.25; bulk,
s13.OO@13.25; stockers and feeders, Csc
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; under a slow
start market now weakening; fairly active,
at 20 to 30c below yesterdays average;
top lights, $1,000; bulk lights and medium.
SO 60@9.9O: bulk heavies, $9.50@9.75; pack
er sows, 25c lower; pigs and lights, % to
SOC lower; quality, fairly good; much of
run still to arrive.
: Sheep, receipts, 300, slow: undertone,
lower; qulaity, medium to good; one Edeck
Of good heavy lambs at $3.50 was only
early sale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Atlanta 1--we Stock

corrected. by W. II. White, Jr., President
White Provision Company.)
Good to choice steers, $50 to 1000 pounds,
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds, se.5o@
100.
Medium to good steers, 75O to $50 pounds,
$6.25M675.
Good to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
pounds, $5.50W6.50.
Medium to good COWS, $50 to $50 pounds,
So 0O@ $50.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds,
$500M5.50.
The above represents ruling prices on good
quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types quoted below:
Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds,
Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds,
S4.OOM450.
Mixed common cattle, $2.7563.50.
Good butcher bulls, $3.50@5O0.
Choice veal calves, S5.00@6.O0.
Yearlings, $3.OO@3.50.
Prime hogs, 1855 to 25o pounds, $S.50@
S.75.
Light hogs, $50 to 165 pounds. IS 00@s.25.
Heavy pigs, 100 to $50 pounds, $500
7.75.
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, s7.0o@7. 25;;
The above applies to good quality led
hogs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
MANY THEFTS AT
GORDON CHARGED
TO WILEY TRIO

The federal case against Pat, c. B..
and Paul Wiley, all of Atlanta, charg-
ed with theft of government property
from Camp Gordon, assumed larger
proportions Tuesday when witnesses
testified before United States Com
missioner Colquitt Carter that whole
safe robberies from the camp rang
ing over a period of three months
have been committed by the defend
ants. Charges that Pat Wiley at
tempted to bride camp officials who
placed him under arrest, and state
ments of all three defendants impli-
eating a number of soldiers were fea-
lures of the hearing. All the de-
tendants were held under $500 bond.
lobe Tobin. camp electrician, tes-
titled that large quantities of army
supplies were found in possession OF
all three defendants. Stolen property
included bayonets, fire eXtinguisherS,
ammunition, field ranges; refrigera-
tors, spark plugs, tools, cots, blank
cts, and other supplies, he said. The
witness said Pat Wiley offered to
pay him well if he would drop all
charges.
Mr. Tobin asserted that when the
premises on which C. B. Wiley re-
sided were searched a quantity of
WHISKY was 1OunQ concealed IN nay
in his barn. along with army sup
plies valued at approximately $1,000.
Revenue agents will take action
against Wiley in connection with the
discovery of the whisky.
Other witnesses for the govern
ment testified that the defendants
lived several miles from the camp.
and used automobiles to haul the
loot from the camp to their homes.
Large quantities of ammunition were
declared to have been found in
stretch of woods adjoining the camp.
Statements made by the defendants
were to tie effect that soldiers at
Camp Gordon furnished them with a
large portion of the property found
in their possession, and that they
were under agreement with the sol
diers to dispose Of the property on
fifty-fifty basis. The names of the
soldiers implicated were furnished 20
department of justice agents and lr-
rests will follow, it is said.
Officers from Camp Gordon declar-
ed that a series of rObberies of army
supplies from the camp have occur
red repeatedly for the past ninety
days. They said the arrest of the
three Wileys, together with informa-
ton duplicating soldiers, would prob
ably stop these d.. ,redations.
Paul and Pat Wiley appeared be-
fore Commissioner Carter wearing
army shoes which they admitted
were a part of the property they had
removed from the camp.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06

Gas on the stomach is caused by
poisons from decaying food in the
bowels. Many people have a bowel
movement every day, but it Is not
COMPLETE movement and much old,
stale matter stays in the system to
ferment and cause trouble. Often
there is only a small passage in the
center of bowels while the sides are
covered with old, hard matter which
stays in the system. Besides gas on
the stomach, such unclean bowels
cause appendicitis, Influenza, fevers,
headaches and stomach trouble. Old
hard waste matter sticking to the
sides of the bowels often poisons the
system for months, making you feel
tired all the time and "half-sick."
Don't allow this old, fermenting
stuff to stay in your bowels but GET
IT OUT and keep it out. Even II
your bowels move slightly each day,
that is not enough. There must be
an occasional THOROUGH, complete
cleansing to rid your system of all
accumulated decaying waste matter.
COMPLETE SYSTEM CLEANSER
The most COMPLETE system
cleanser known is mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine and ten other In
gradients, put up in ready prepared
form under the name of Adler-i-ka
This mixture is so thorough a bowel
cleanser that it removes foul and
poisonous matter which other cathar-
tic or laxative mixtures are unable
to diSlodge. 1t looSenS and dlSSolVeS
foul matter sticking to the sides OF
the intestines, working without the
least discomfort or trouble. 1t is so
gentle that one forgets he has taken
it until the THOROUGH evacuation
starts. 1t is astonishing, the great
amount of foul, poisonous matter
ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws
from the alimentary canal-matter
YOU would never have thought was
in your system. Try it right after
a natural bowel movement and notice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Money-Saving Point
ers on Wall Papering

There are certain points to be remembered
in hanging wall paper if best results are to
be obtained
You should know the easiest way Of re-
moving the old paper; how to prepare the
walls with the right sizing; how to neatly
paste and trim; how to match strips; how to
hang ceiling paper, and how much paper to
order.
All these important points are now ex-
planned in an interesting book which the
Charles William stores, Inc, are now offer
ing entirely free. The book also contains
over 100 of the latest and most attractive
wall paper patterns, many of which are
offered at prices far below the ordinary.
Anyone may obtain this big book by simply
addressing a post card to The Charles Will
liam Stores, Dept. 81, New York City.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
When Friends Arrive
Unannounced, Alleged
Still Owner Kills Self

wilson, an unmarried young man
about thirty years of age, residing
in the northern part of Stephens
county, committed suicide Sunday
afternoon. From reports. Davidson
has been much sought by officers
for making moonshine whisky.
Sunday afternoon three friends Wis
tied his still near his home without
giving him notice, it is said. When
they came near. he ran and got his
shot gun and placed the muzzle in
his mouth, pulled the trigger with
his foot and shot the entire top of
his head off, falling across a barrel
Of whisky. 1t is thought he believed
his friends to be officers coming to
arrest him, and took his life by his
own hand rather than be arrested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
NEW GOVERNOR is
NATIVE OF FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. l.
When Cary A. Hardee, the twenty
ninth governor of Florida, took over
the reins of government Tuesday, the
peninsular state for the fifth time
in it's history acquired native Flo
ridian as it's executive. Other native
born governors included Ossian B.
Hart, W. D. Bloxam, Francis P. Elem
ing and Napoleon B. Broward. Geor-
gia has furnished one governor. OF
Florida, John Hilton; South Carolina
has furnished four; North Carolina,
three AAlabama, three; Virginia, two;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
FOR SALE-TRES

GOODRICH AND DIAMOND used demon
strating tires, all nonskid. Will give
1000 mileage; 30x3. $3.50; 30x3a, $3.50;
32x31a, 50; 32x4, $1,000; 33x4, S11.50: 34x4.
$5o s25 $3.50 S'o SPECIFY IS or ci i1eR
err. Jsend 81 deposit, balance G. o. D. after
examination. Write K & S Tire & Supply
Co., Dept. +, East Chicago, Indiana -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
] AVS

A new illustrated book in
~ chapters. Tells the
provocat ion that led up to
the most daring gun fight
on record, where chey
shoot the Judge, Sheriff,
Sta te's Attorney, 3 Jurors
and s others in the Hills
vile Court Room. All
crimes have a woman back
of them, and, BOYS, this
one is worth reading.
in plain wrapper for TEN
BOOK CO., Dept. &c, S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
FOR SALE-TREES

PEACH AND APPLE TREES AT BARGAIN
prices to planters in small or large lots by
express, parcel post or freight: 5000
June budded peach trees; plum, cherries,
pears, grapes, all kinds berries. nuts, etc. !;
shade and ornamental trees, vines and
shrubs. Free catalogue. Tennessee Nur-
RerY Co, Cleveland. Tenn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06

New England. three. while others
hailed from the middle west.
The recently-elected governor was
born in west Florida, was we'll known
as a farmer in that section in his
younger days, and was a success as