davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
Game Law Changes
Relating to Trappers
Told u. s. Booklet

Half of the forty-two state legisla-
lures in session this year enacted
legislation relating to fur-bearing
animals, the general trend of which
was to safeguard these animals and
insure prime condition of peltries.
The need for such legislation is ap-
parent in the light of estimates by
raw-fur buyers that the decrease in
the supply of peltries during the
last ten years has been from 20 to
so per cent.
SO states the biological survey,
United States department of agricul-
ture, in Farmers bulletin 1898, a
summary of the trapping laws of
the United States, Canada and New
foundland. The bulletin, which lists
information state by state regard
ing open seasons, prohibited meth
DDS, license requirements, ETC., may
be obtained free of charge upon ap-
plication to the department at
Washington, D. c. Summarizing the
new legislation, in part, the depart
ment says:
1.-THE season on beavers was closed
for term of years in Indiana,
Michigan, Nevada and South Dako-
ia, and on otter in Indiana and Ne
VaQd. MuSkraLS were pIOIeCCeu ull-
til 1924 in North Dakota. Open sea-
sons for taking fur-bearing animals
were shortened in Idaho, Indi-
ana, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
Vermont; houses, dens, or burrows
of fur animals were protected in
Kansas, Maine and Michigan. Open
seasons were slightly heightened in
Michigan, Ohio, South Carolina, ana
locally in New HAMPSHIRE"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10

sembles the English OK.
Z. What Is the Commemoration
Ode?
A. In 1866 an ode by James Rus
sell Lowell was read at exercises
held at Cambridge, Mass, in COM
memoration of Harvard men who
had served in the Civil war; This
ode Is known as the Commemoration
Ode.
s. What is agricultural lime?
A, The term agricultural lime"
was originally applied to burned or
lump lime, from which unburned
Jumps and overturned Jumps had
not been removed. Such lime is
also called run-of-kiln lime. Lately,
there has been such a tendency to-
ward applying the term "agricultur.
al lime" to any form of lime used
for agricultural purposes, that the
term has no special significance.
9. Has the constitutionality Of
the 18th amendment been tested in
the courts?
A. The United States supreme
court on June Z, 1920, handed down
decision in the case of G.. c. Demp.
sey and G. Feigenspan, plaintiffs, in
which they sustained the constitu'
tionality of the 18th amendment.
10. What is the origin of the
name catsup?
A. Catsup is word derived from
the name of an East Indian pickle
The term was first applied to the
boiled spiced juice from sailed mush
rooms, but is now freely used fol
various sauces which consist of thu
pulp-boiled, strained and seasoned
of tomatoes. green Walnuts. etc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
County Agents Idea Results
in Organization of Fair As
ISOLATION With Big Plans
for Next Spring
Ry JACK r.. PATTERSON

CLEVELAND, Ga, Nov. S.-The
one-day fair held here Saturday I'M
der the direction of r. B. Miller,
county farm demonstration, was the
inspiration for the organization of
the White County Fair association.
with the following officers:
President, M. J. Williams, planter
and cashier of the Bank of Helen;
secretary-treasurer, r. B. Williams.
The president was authorized to ap-
point a committee of one lady and
one gentleman from each of the
ten militia districts to assist in the
work of promotion and organization.
The nominations were made by
James P. Davidson, editor and bust
ness manager of the Cleveland Cou-
rier, the only paper published in the
county.
The exhibits entered Saturday H.
Illustrated the wonderful possibilities
of the soil of White county, where
little attention has been devoted to
the production of cotton. The corn
displau, while not large, was superb
in quality, comparing favorably with
any that has been shown at a county
fair in Georgia this year.
Opportunity for DiversificatiOn
While the altitude and climate
render the production Of cotton I'M
profitable, corn wheat, oats, ribbon
cane, hay, vegetables, apples and
other diversified products may be
grown in abundance at a minimum
expense.
The mountains and such valley
lands as are unavailable for cult
walton afford excellent pasturage,
and plans are being projected for
stimulating interest in the breeding
of pure-bred cattle and swine, the
wisdom of which has already been
convincingly demonstrated by num-
Der of progressive farmers.
Ladies Interested
The ladies of the county manifested
commendable interest in the fair
by entering scores Of beautiful ex-
hibits in fancy work, painting and
domestic achievements, which at.
tracted the attention of all visitors
to the fair. Numerous entries of
canned products-pickles, jellies,
preserves, vegetables, ETC., indicated
that the housewives of the county be-
lieve in preparedness.
At the two-day fair next year the
ladies will have charge Of an impor-
tant department, plans for which
are already being considered.
White County
Created in 1857 from a portion of
Habersham county, White county
was without railway or other relia-
BILE transportation facilities until
1912, when the Gainesville and
Northwestern railway was construct
ed from Gainesville To Helena .
mountain town, distance of thirty
six miles. Cleveland now has a poT
ulation of about 500, while the poT
ulation of the county exceeds 5000
The courthouse was erected a
Cleveland in 1858. Plans were beini
drawn for new structure when tn
World war was declared, making q
| postponement of the program neces
sary. It is expected that an ade
| quate courthouse will be erected
when the financial depression is re
| lieved.
Near Cleveland is Yonah noun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
TURNKEY OUTW|TTED
BY ESCAPING BOYS

They didn't exactly walk right in,
and turn around, and walk right out
again, like the gentleman in the
song; but they did walk out again,
McEwen, acting as turnkey in the
absence Of j. r. Collins, was un-
certain Tuesday morning if he
should laugh or use severe language
over the trick that was played him.
About $50 o'clock Monday after
noon four boys We're arrested by City
Detectives Malcolm and Love in
connection with the theft of an au.
tomobile belonging to Charles A.
Nichols, of ISL Euclid avenue. The
boys were Claude Foster, 16, of %
East Alexander street, Joe Hodges,
16, Of 1913 Spring street; Forrest Col
bert, is, of 80 Williams street; and
Ernest Rudisall, II, Of 10 Davis
street. Mr.. Nichols said he hired
one of the boys to watch his car
Monday afternoon while it was park
ed on Ellis street near Peachtree.
When he returned, he said, the car
was gone, and later was found
near Buckhead.
The boys were taken to headquar-
tiers and duly locked up. That is,
they were confined in the cell Sec
ton, where they had the range of
the corridor. About $50 o'clock
that evening, three Of them-F'oster,
Hodges and Rudisall-walked cas-
ually to the front grating and sig
nailed the acting turnkey.
we want to get out, now" they
told him. We've oeen visiting For
rest Tolbert, friend of ours, who
is locked up here. The old boy feels
pretty bad and we've been trying
to cheer him up"
The acting turnkey recalled that
there was a Forrest Tolbert locked
up, and the disingenous faces Of the
lads seemed to contain no hint of
guile. He opened the heavy barred
door and the three boys leisurely
walked out into the anteroom and
thence to the outside of the sta
ton.
Tuesday morning, when the roll
was called three names were I'M
answered-Claude, Joe and Ernest
were somewhere else. And Rney had
been held under a bond fixed at
$1,000 apiece, too, the same as For
rest, who, with a heroism not en-
tirely unlike that exhibited by Ho-
ratius at the bridge, remained be-
hind while his friends walked out to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
Cures Asthma or Costs Nothing

Any reader who suffers from the above
disease can be quickly cured without risking
a penny through the remarkable discovery of
c. Leavengood, 1540, S. w. Blvd, Rose
dale, Kansas. Don't send penny-just
write Mr.. Leavengood and he will send you
big bottle of his prescription on 10 days
trial. If it cures pay SIPS. Otherwise you
owe .--(Adverrlsement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
y ARE sAL|vATED
2
Next Dose of Treacherous
p" Drug may Start Misery
IL for You

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may sail
xate you and make you suffer fear
fully from soreness Of gums, ten
aderness Of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue and excessive saliva drib-
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomel. It is mercury; quicksilver.
~ If you feel bilious, heaolachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
so to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for q few
cents, which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
5Take a spoonful, and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
Calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
! If you take calome1 today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
zwill wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-(Advertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
PASSPORT TROUBLES
. ON NEW FRONTIERS

LONDON.-A humorous illustra.
ton Of the handicaps imposed by the
new frontiers in central Europe is
given by a correspondent writing
from Vienna to 1.-THE London Daily
Express" who says:
'I was taking a stroll on the out
skirts of Vienna the other morning
when I noticed nice looking noun.
tain in the distance.
Filling some of the rust of my
best German and raising my hat &C.
cording to the custom of the coun.
try, I intimidated the nearest native
into telling me how to go there. He
heard me out as one who humors a
lunatic, and his reply was polite but
brief. He pointed to a tramcar. /
climbed on the veranda in front of
the car and took a ticket to the end
Of the run, intending to get down
where I could get the best view of
my mountain.
Everything was delightful and
new-the Weedy countryside, with no
signs of the disturbing hand of man;
the villages with their church tow
ers merging into cupolas and finish
ing in a hunchback spire; the dis
Notwithstanding old women, with
their heads wrapped in shawls, and
ruck- sacks filled with firewood on
their poor old backs, who left the
tramcar to go back to their village;
and the picturesque peasants with
their shamrock green hatbands, orig.
inal creations in Norfolk jackets and
wonderfully cut breeches.
81 enjoyed this for about an hour,
when the tramcar drew up at a rath-
err larger station than usual. An
other quarter Of an hour would bring
me to my mountain; life felt good.
Down on the left the blue Danube
flowed; below it the plains. On the
right a picturesque old town, sur
rounded on it's thre other sides by
hills and fortified with medieval
WALL ditch and feudal castle.
"a beautifully uniformed official
boarded the tramcar, his buttons
flashing in the sunlight. Passen-
gers produced important looking
documents for his perusal as he
passed from one to the other with
a please and a thank you. All this
I took in a detached manner, as one
studying the customs Of a foreign
country until he came up and asked
for my pass.
"I had no pass, and admitted it.
He looked at me in blank amaze
ment. Did I not know that this was
the frontier? What frontier? The
frontier of Czecho-Slovakia, of
course A frontier that no one-not
even an Englishman!-could cross
without a pass. I must go no fur
Their, but returned whence I came.
"I went back to Vienna, but it
was too lovely morning to stay in
the town, and I could not resist the
call Of the country. Soon I spotted
a mountain in another direction that
looked as if it, too, would like to
be visited A magnificent policeman
stopped at the corner. He directed
me to a tramcar. I entered tram
car and had a pleasant ride until
about half an hour later an ugly
fellow in uniform came aboard. He
asked for my pass. 1t was the Hun
gariar. frontier this time.
ST gave up mountains and went
back to Vienna"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
Attention Is Called
To State Game Laws

J. Frank Rhodes, commissioner of
game and fish, on Tuesday called at
tention of the public, and especially
the attention of hunters, to the fol-
lowing:
'It is violation Of the law to
purchase or sell or offer for. sale. at
any time quail, doves sniEs, wood.
cock, curlews, wild turkey, grouse,
pheasants, deer, squirrels, marsh
hens and ducks, except migratory
ducks.
"The national law published on
hunting deer has been withdrawn,
and they can be hunted from No.
yenber / to December Al -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
Vandals Damage
Tomb Of Governor

Vandals have done considerable
damage to the tomb of Governor r.
L. Troup in Wheeler county, accord
ing to DIR. S. w. McCa1lie, state geol,
ogist, who returned to the state
capital Monday.
Governor TrQup was one of Geor
gas distinguished public men in
ante-bellum days. He died in 1848,
and his tomb was erected by his
brother, George M. Troup.
DR.. McCallie made the suggestion
that the women's clubs have the
damage repaired and take steps to
protect the tomb in the future.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS $40 AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and IS leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 81
per cent air and 6 per cent common
kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor. r. G. Johnson. IA
Washington Place, New York, is Of
fering to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per Advertise
r1ooDt1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
CO ID . =
BY CONDO

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At
lanta Journal Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin. Director, WASH
ington, d. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
ana financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address ana inclose cents 10
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the Inquirer
New Questions
1. How many cigarettes are smok-
ed in the United States?
2. Which fruits contain sugar and
which are acid?
3. Why is it thought to be un'
lucky to light three cigarettes with
one match?
4. Does q mans brain get any
heavier if he cultivates it?
5. Which is the higher hand in
poker, thre fives and q pair of aces
or three skies and pair of queens?
6. What is meant by a Parthian
shot?
Z. How did Esperanto get its
name? ...
s. How is chewing tobacco fla
vored?
8. When and where was John
Mccormack born?
10. How many churches have New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago?
Questions Answered
1. @. Are cows that are good milk
| ers also good beef cattle?
A. The milking tendency in cattle
| is associated with a conformation o
body which prevents the animals
from yielding the greatest quantit!
and the best quality of beef.
| 2. @. How do pine trees becom
affected with pine rust?
| A The bureau of plant industr.
says that pine rust is a fungus dis
| case and does not spread from pin
| to pine. 1t is communicated to then
| from gooseberries and currants. TIL
| disease gets into the needle an
works down to the twig, not making
| it's appearance as small orange bills
tiers for two or three years. Whe1
this stage is reached, the disease i
recognized as pine rust.
3. @. Has Babe Ruth hit a bal
| farther than Hielman?
A. Babe Ruth hit the ball farthe
than Hickman, his distance being so
feet, while Hielman's was 470.
4. @. Is there a city in the Unite
States below sea level and is the at
mospheric pressure greater there?
A. The weather bureau says tina
there are several valleys in Cal
fornia below sea level, in whicl
small towns are located. The tow
of Mecca in Riverside county 1
nearly 200 feet below sea level. TIL
atmospheric pressure does increas
with the distance below sea level.
| 5. @. How far toward the zenitl
does the sun come on June Fl ant
December 81?
A. The naval observatory say
the suns altitude at noon on jun
81 may be found by subtracting thu
latitude of the place from 113 l.
degrees; the altitude on Decembe
81 may be found by subtracting thu
latitude from sc IL degrees.
| 6. Describe q Zobo. -
A. This animal is a hybrid be
| tween the yak and the bumped cat
| tie of India. It is common in the
western part of the Himalaya, anc
is used as a beast of burden, as vel
as for it's milk and it's flesh. 1t re
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
.12-Page Tabloid
Appears at Capita

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. - The
Washington Daily News, twenty.
sixth Scripps -McRae newspaper in
the United States, appeared on the
streets of the capital today.
A twelve-page tabloid, the News
announced that it will be independ.
ent of politics and without political,
social or financial obligations" The
newspaper, which will "refine the
news as gold is refined when the
dross is removed" is an innovation
in Washington newspaper circles,
both as to news style and editorial
policy. Before it's appearance all
leading newspapers at the capital
were outspokenly Republican,.
William B. Colver, formerly chair
man of the federal trade commission.
is editor-in-chie and Lowell Mel
lett, formerly managing editor of
Golfers Weekly, is editor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
gIYssJIIIl'I|!II..Rjl
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did 1t


Mr.. J. A McCrea, a well-known
resident of California, who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on &C.
count of his white hair, and who
darkened it. with a homemade mix
turea recently made the following
statement:
."Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce
of bay rum, small box Of Barbo
Compound and Ia ounce of glycer-
inG.
= ..'These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little. cost:
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. 1t
does not color the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off,
IT, advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
Move Is Started
To Force Trial of
Mrs. Obenchain

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. s. -
Efforts to force an immediate trial
or obtain the release of Madalynne
Obenchain, charged with the muir
der of John Bolton Kennedy, were
started by her attorneys today.
This move will be aided by at
torneys for Arthur G. Burch, also
held for the Kennedy murder.
Attorneys for both defendants
agree that Mrs. Obenchain has the
best chance for acquittal and they
believe this would influence a fav-
orable verdict for Burch, whose plea
of insanity was denied by Judge
Reeve yesterday.
Charles Erbstein, Mrs. Obenchain's
attorney, will make his demand for
an early trial while at the same time
Burch's attorneys will ask for a
thirty day delay for their client.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
Use SLOAN'S TO
f WARD OFF PAIN

II TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. It certainly does produce results.
Hpemetrates a0ithout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend ata0ays handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, zoe, $t.40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
Postoffice Nominee
At Lumber CITY 0nnosed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A fight
on the nomination Of Mrs. Alice Cal
houn as postmaster at Lumber City,
Ca, is expected to be made by local
patrons. Requests from Lumber
City have reached the Georgia sena-
tors asking that the nomination be
held M
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-10
Communists Given
Bail by High Court

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Nov. s.
William Bross Lloyd and seven 9th
err members of the Communist labor
party who were convicted of plot
ting reformation and overthrow of
the government" in September, 1919,
were ordered admitted to bail by
Justice Carter, of the supreme court
today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Chicago has 1000 motor taxicabs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
to max. a strong whistlins noise. when

TO max. a strong whistlins noise. when
1t is pulling hard?
Answer: Such sounds arc ususliy
traceable to exhaust leaks. sometimes
tho caske, between tho manifold and
the exhaust pipe becomes loose and
acts as reed. making such sound
as you describe and It Ia possible for
the gaskets between cylinder ports and
manifold branches to do this. Occa-
sionally the plates In muft'er loosen
up in such o way az to permit gas
escape. which produces a whistle. We
suggest that YOU tighten all exhaust
connections and see that there Ia moth
ing loose about your mufner. Some car
buretors make a noise that approaches
whistle. but we think that the eN-
haust side is the more likely place to
look for the noise OF which you COM
Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

A. r. r. writes: I have two shNsis
inch tires. made by different compan-
les. which differ slightly in outside
diameter. VIII It produce any serious
effects upon the differential gear to usse
these on the two rear wheels7
Answer: We think not. Suppose the
difference in diameter IL one-half inch
which We doubt, this would make the
difrerential Operate. in straight ahead
running. as II the car were turning in
a circle Of about s27 feet diameter or
as II the car were being turned around
In n nine acre lot. This would involve
very light duty on the part of tho diff
fnrential, much less severe than that
required when car is being CON
s'antly veered to keen II in the rut Of
country road and probably much loss
than that imposed when the rear
wheels iump off the surface OF an I'm
even road at high speed OF course.
II is better to have rear tires that
match In diameter. hut we should no.
worry about the effect produced by
using thcaa tires Of which YOU speak.
As matter Of fact cor runs straight
ahead but very little and the differ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

n. A. w. writes; My engine makes
an uneven noise when running. but the
power seems perfectly uniform There
is good compression in all cylinders and
no ierky motion. but still II doesn't
sound right. How do YOU account for
this?
Answer: Probably there is leak
between the exhaust port Of one CYL
inder and its exhaust manifold branch
most likely caused by an imperfect
ga stet Mt this point II YOU run the
engine with fully retarded spark and
hold your hand clos- 10 the exhaust
manifold connections. YOU may be able
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

\ PECULIAR NOISE
c. T. asks: what causes my car