davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
RESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
60 u 0 =

battle under Custer, no man lived to
tell the tale of the massacre, but
one horse escaped, and after it's
death it was stuffed and mounted.
\ It is now at Fort Riley, Kan.
4. @. Is there law against the
exhibition of films of prize fights?
A. The federal law which was
passed July 81, 1912, does not pro-
hihit the exhibition of. fight films,
but forbids their Transportation from
one state. to another.
5. @. Has Washington home
always been known as Mount Yer
non?"
A. The original name Of the
Washington estate was Hunting
Creek, and it was changed to Mount
Vernon by Lawrence Washington in
honor of Admiral Vernon of the
British navy.
G. @. What was the first mes
sage transmitted by telegraph?
A. The first Geographic message,
sent from the United States supreme
court room in the capitol at Wash
ington to Baltimore, May "a, 1874.
was "What hath God wrought"
7. C.. When were the first coins
made in this country?
A. The earliest COINS struck IN
this country We're the New England
shilltngs, six-pence and three-pence,
issued in the colony of Massachu-
sets about 1862.
s. Q. Who was the author Of the
saying, prayer is better than
sleep?"
A. The expression, Prayer is
better than Sleep" is from the morn
ing call of the muezzin who sum
mons the faithful to prayer in Mo-
hammendan countries.
8. @. What is the Oldest news
paper in the world?
a. Ell Chau," better known as
The Pelxin Gazette, was probably
the first printed newspaper and is
the oldest daily journal in the world
having been first issued about 1910
A. D. It is still in existence and
is an official journal.
10. G. Where can I get a list OF
the radio stations of the world?
A. An English edition of the In
ternational List of Radio Stations
of the World can be procured from
the International Bureau of tho
Telegraphic Union, Berne, Switzer
land. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Colorado Editors Fight
Over Prohibition Law
And | Is Shot to Death

DENVER. Col. April 25.-A spe-
cial to the Post, from Durango, Col,
says Rod s. Day, editor Of the Du-
range Democrat, following quarrel
on the streets Of that city today,
shot and killed William L. Wood, ed
itor Of the Durango Herald.
They met on the street today, &C.
cording to the special, and several
blows were exchanged. Then Day is
alleged to have drawn a revolver and
fired twice. Wood fell MORALLY
wounded.
Day, who was placed in Jail, is one
of the best known editors in Colo
RADIO.
According to the Post, the men
disagreed several months ago on an
editorial Day printed on the eight.
zenith amendment OF the constitu-
ton Latterly the men, according
to the special, have been exchanging
editorial comment, which is said to
have grown personal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Plant Food Content of a Given
Mixture

b. w. B., Talbotton, Ga,
writes: Please send me the anal
ysls OF the following mixture:
500 pounds Of 16 per cent acid
phosphate, 200 pounds of kainit,
and 100 pounds of Z per cent cot
ton seed meal. I would also
like a formula for mixing a
1922.
IL you were to mix together 600
pounds OF 16 per cent acid phos-
phate, zoo pounds kainit and 100
pounds cottonseed meal you would
secure a formula containing a lit
tie better than 1915 per cent phos-
phoric acid, 3.3 per cent potash, and
about .66 per cent nitfpgen. This
formula would certainly be too low
in nitrogen to use advantageously.
If you were to add about 200
pounds Of nitrate of soda to this
mixture you would improve it ma
terially. You might use 100 pounds
of nitrate Of soda and 100 pounds
sulphate Of ammonia if you pre-.
fer.
1t is our idea that you would find
an 1913 or a 93-3 about right for
use in your section of the state. A
1922 might be prepared by mixing
together 1850 pounds acid phos-
phate, $50 pounds of a high-grade
kainit, and 500 pounds Of the best
grade cottonseed meal. On the 9TH
er hand, you could use 400 pounds
of cottonseed meal and 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda or sulphate of
ammonia. These materials mixed
together on the basis indicated
would furnish very good formula.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
New Questions

1, What is a MORATORIUM
2. Where was the first tort OF
the Hudson Bay company! y
3. Is the ordinary housecat mere
ly a domesticated species OF wllo
cat?
d. Where al nd what is the "Versail'
les of Germany =,
S. Is the key to England" a
harbor or fort?
6. What kind of road is most
often built by federal aid!
7. What number of cylinders are
used in racing cars?
8. Is the letter ga" the first
letter of every alphabet?
8. Fiease give formula Tor
grating wax?
10. Can a United States retired
soldier reside in Old Mexico and still!
draw his pension from the United
States government?
Questions Answered
II. G. How long did it take tc
build the Coliseum at Rome?
A. It is said that this enormous
structure was completed in one year
the compulsory labor of $4,000 Jews
and Christians being employed.
2. @, What was the origin Of
the New foundland dog?
A. The Newfoundland dog is be
Iieved to, have originated in a cross
between the native sledge dog ant
European dogs introduced into New
fouEdland by navigators early il
the seventeenth century.
8. @. Did either man or beast
escape in the Custer massacre?
A. OF the men who rode into
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

No. 1893. Ladies and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 10 years, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
ure. Size Sc requires 31s yards
36-inch material with 1H yard So
inch contrasting. Price IS cents.
No. 1873. Ladies' Sleeveless
Coat. Cut in sizes Sc, So, 90 and
~ inches bust measure. Size So
requires III yards 36-inch mate
rial. Price IS cents.
No. 1888. Ladies and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years, So,
SO, 20 and AZ inches bust measure.
Size SO requires 3H yards So
inch material with IS yard 36-inch
contrasting and n yard N-lnch
lining. Price IS cents.
No. 1884. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 10 years, So,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
ure Size So requires Az yards
36-inch material with Ia yards
36-inctscontrasting. Price IS cents.
No. 1897. Mems and Boys
Shirt. Cut in sizes 121z, IS, 1917,
"A, l41z, IS, l515, l6, 1914, II.
liz, 1S, 1871, and 10 inches neck
measure. Size l415 requires 3
Yards 36-inch material. Price
IS cents.
No. 1877. Girls Knockers. Cut
IN sizes 6, s, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 10 requires 15S yards 36-inch
material with Il yard 30-inch lin
ing. Price is cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and ] am now a
new woman. Ihave had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. I have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly oft You are cerS
tainly doinggood workin this world"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMSHECK, 10557 Wa
bash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There smoothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine q trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Escaped Negroes
Are Recaptured

FITZGERALD, April 25.-Deputy
Sheriffs Mccall and Roberts, of this
county, assisted by Sheriff Tyler, of
Irwin, with his bloodhounds, recap
tured Will Bell and John ,McPeters,
negroes, who made their escape from
the Ben Hill county Jail Friday
night. The negroes were five miles
below Ocilla, and were first sighted
on the Ocilla-Southern railroad
tracks, when they entered Heedy
creek swamp and were followed by
the hounds. McPeters was shot in
the neck with a load of birdshot,
and surrendered first. Bell was fol-
lowed into the depths of the swamp,
and when forced to give up showed
some fight, but was taken without
serious trouble. Both negroes are
again in the Ben Hill county Jail,
properly secured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Women! Dye
Things New in
Diamond Dyes

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats.
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra'
peries, hangings, everything, even If
she has never dyed before. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth-
er it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Fence Posts Adapted to Use in the
South -

l.. D. B., Mansfield, Ga,
writes: I have recently moved
here and purchased 200 acres,
and knowing very little about
farming, I wish some advice.
What kind of posts are best for
fencing, and how high should
the fence be for hogs and for
cows? How far apart should the
posts be set and how deep in the
ground, and what is the best
kind of stretcher? I wish some
information on diseases of cows
and how to feed them. Why do
farmers in this section slip
shuck corn? Is it not better to
store corn that is shucked?
Various kinds of material may be
used for posts on Georgia farms.
Among the most desirable are &C.
ment posts. These are all right il
properly reinforced. Cement posts
have often failed in the past, but
1t has been due to the fact that they
were not properly made.
A hog fence need not be over AZ
to 48 inches high. One for cows
should be about 80 inches high. The
distance between posts should sell
dom be more than a rod. In build
ing a fence it is of the utmost i'm
portance that the corner posts be
properly braced. This is best &C.
complished by setting a post a short
distance on either side of the corner
post, say not over 8 to 10 feet away
and. bracing the posts literally.
There are good many makes of
wire on the market which will an
g. l,A- -.
hogs. Any standard electrically
welded galvanized wire, it seems to
US, should prove satisfactory for the
purpose you have in mind.
AS a rule, we would set 7-foot
posts Is inches to two feet in the
ground. The deeper the posts are
set the more substantial the type Of
fence secured. Shorter posts should
be set a proportionate depth into
the ground.
There are a number Of satisfac.
tory wire stretcherS on the market.
We think you would have no diff
Guilty in securing a good one from
the concern from which you pur-
chased your wire.
There is very practical book on
diseases of cattle issued by the de-
partment of agriculture. You could
probably secure a copy free of cost
on application to your congressman.
The dairy cow should be supplied
with as much succulent food as pos
sible. They also need a ration rich
In concentrates. It is important
that plenty of protein be supplied.
A good concentrated ration for dairy
cows may, therefore, be made UP Of
one-third corn meal, one-third vel
vet bean meal, and one-third cotton
seed meal; or you may put in one
third corn, one-third beans, and
one-third cottonseed meal. Cows
should be fed one and half pounds
of concentrates to 100 pounds live
weight, depending on the flow Of
milk.
A cow may be bred anywhere from
80 to 60 days after calving.
For all of the crops mentioned in
your letter the land should be deep
" and thoroughly broken. Fall or
early winter blowing is desirable.
Let the freezes pulverize the soil.
Cross disk the land in the spring
and fertilize as literally as circum.
stances will permit. Use all the
yard manure and compost you can
secure. Turn under any refuse from
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Women Organize

BLUFFTON, Ga, April 25.-Mrs.
z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Madison, public
speaker for the League of Women
Voters, met a large number of the
women of Bluffton Friday afternoon
and perfected a local organization of
the league with the following Off
GERS: President, Mrs. w. H. Harrl-
son; vice president, Mrs. r. w.
Beard; chairman of registration, Mrs.
H. c. Greene; chairman of member
ship, Mrs. w. o. Shepard. Most Of
the women of Bluffton have already
registered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

Amy reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal InfOrma.
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic trOu-
bIes. nor to undertake eXhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name ana ad-
dress and inclOse two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the III
nuirer.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Reads Spirit Lecture
And Commits Suicide

TORONTO, April 25.-Aged and
respondent, Percy Brown, seventy
nine, took his own life by inhaling
gas after reading a newspaper report
of a lecture by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, in which he pointed out that
death is beautiful and without any
sense of pain"
81 am seventy-nine, and blind, or
very nearly so. Why should 1 linger
longer?" said note left by Brown. .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

Even a sick child loves the
'fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is coat
ed, or if your child is listless, cross,
feverish, full of cold, or has collie.
teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it.
works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the ten
der, little bowels and gives you a
WELL playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say Cali
| fOrnia" or you may get an imita-
ton fig observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

Iyou put Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
After I had my
baby / was all run
down and SO ner-
vous it kept me
from gaining. My
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, then
The ordered me to
4 Faka lydia ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

No. 1918. Girls Cape. Cut in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 8 requires IA yards 3o-inch
material on crosswise fold. Price
IS cents.
No. 1868. Girls Blouse. Cut in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 8 requires 11s yards 36-inch
material with ia yards plating
for collar and cuffs. Price IS
cents.
No. 1918. Boys Suit Cut in
sizes 2, a, and s years. Size 4
requires 1& yards 3o-inch mate
rial for waist and l yard 32-inch
material for trousers. Price IS
cents.
No. 1856. Ladies' Dress. Cut
in sizes So, SO, 40, AZ, "a, 46, 48,
so, 81. 81 and So inches bust meas
ure. Size Sc requires 35s yards
40-inch material. Price IS cents.
No. 1887. Childs' Dress with
Boomers. Cut in sizes 2, 4, E
and s years. Size 4 requires 2M
yards 36-inch material with AZ
yards binding. Price IS cents.
No. 1861. Ladies' Apron. Cut
in sizes 49, 40 and a inches bust
measure. Size So requires 1M
yards 36-inch material with III
yards binding. Price IS cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 622- in
blue only-15 cents extra.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
ALL PATTERNS IS CENTS.
In stamps or coin (coin preferred).

SPRING Of Stars, and a les
FASHION MAGAZINE son This
reay 800 styles book should be
several pages embroidery de- supply limited So order your
signs styles Used by Movie ! copy now Price 10c
In write
of Do
letters the Atlanta but
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
Eighteenth ST.,
York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Supreme Court ReCesseS

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The
supreme court today announced a
recess from Monday, May /, to Mon
day, May Is. .........-...--.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Doctor ORDERED
Woman OBEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well
LIlIlIIMIll,IklillLlI

Chicago, Illinois. - "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
k AMDREWM eS0l)ZE

, crops which have been SraZed down
ON the land. A good fertilizer for
mula to use in your section on stand
ard farm crops will contain 8 to 3.5
per cent nitrogen, 8 to 9 per cent
phosphoric acid. and about per
cent potash. Applications of 300 to
| 500 pounds per acre will often prove
profitable. In the case of truck
crops increase the nitrogen supply
to 4 per cent, the phosphoric acid to
| 10 per cent and the potash to per
cent.
Farmers in your section of the
state slip-shuck their corn, no doubt,
with the idea that the weevil will
damageNit less than when complete.
ly shucked. There may be some.
thing in their contention. On the
other hand, by shocking the corn
clean and then treating it with car.
bon bisulphide weevil damage can
be effectively controlled. This is the
practice which should be followed in
this section.
Planting Cabbage After Irish
Potatoes
l.. W. H, Maysville, Ca,
writes: I am thinking of set.
ting out cabbage after my Irish
potatoes are dug. When should
the seed be sown and the plants
set out to make good heads
this fall? What varieties would
you recommend as productive
and a sure header?
Cabbage may be planted in Geor.
gla from January to April and from
June to September. We have had
very poor results from the late
spring planting Of cabbage. A crop
that is now planted and growing will
make a good yield. Our best re-
suits from fall planting have come
from putting out the plants in Sep
TEMPER, or just as soon as a favor
able season occurs. Once in a while
we have a very dry fall and it is
necessary to delay planting until
later>
In planting this crop in the fall
we generally put it down in a fur.
row. This affords considerable pro-
tectlon against cold winds and en-.
aoIes one to work the soil to the
plants to any desirable degree. Cab.
bage should be set in 2.5 to #.
rows, with the plants LIS to #.
apart IN the drill. It takes one
ounce OF seed to produce 1000
plants, or one-fourth pound per- acre.
1t takes this crop anywhere from
to IL weeks to mature,
CABBAGE grows more SLOWLY and
natures less rapidly in the cool
weather Of the fall and winter than
IN the early spring. The following
Varletles are recommended: Wake
Ileld, Succession, Drumhead and
FIAT Dutch. You should SOW the
seed in a small window box a month
or six weeks before you wish to
plant them out. AS soon as thew
nave made any development trans.
plant and then set finally in the
open ground where they are to stay.
1t is sometimes difficult to grow
the seeds in the summer unless YOU
protect them from undue heat and
sunshine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

bread and an occasional loaf cake
and the enamel seems to give a uni
form heat, and four years baking
has no. hurt it in the least.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

therefore, drive slowly and have alb
solute control of your car
(a) Not only when children are
playing in the street. but also when
they are playing near the curb or on
the sidewalk.
(b) When passing schools or play
grounds.
te) When approaching persons on
bicycles, tricycles, roller skates, or
kiddie cars, etc.
I'D When approaching youngsters
who are "hitching a ride on the
vehicle ahead
te) When passing ice wagons and
street sprinklers.
Drivers should remember the fol-
lowing:
ta) Caution your own and other
peoples children about the dangers
of the street.
(b) Do not allow anyone to ride
on the running board, rear tire or
bumper of your car.
(c) Persons on bicycles or roller
skates or in carts should not be per-
mitted to hitch on to your car.
In many communities school chill
dren are being taught Safety Au-
tomobile drivers should cooperate
in this good work and take every pre-
caution TO prevent accidents to chill
dren
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
| LUbR|CAT|ON'S s
REAL PROBLEM

The recovery of the automotiye
industry and great rush by the fac
tory and sales force of every car to
keep apace with the demand is also
reflected in the business of the Alem-
lite Lubricator company of Califor-
MIA, according to r. w. Foyie, who
also points out that many nlanufac-
turing concerns are equipping their
machinery with the pressure grease
gun system.
In discussing the automotive sit
uation and the extension of the Alem-
ite business throughout the country
with agencies now in every little
town and almost one hundred dis
.tributing houses in. the. larger citiessl
F'oyle said:
THE AlenIite Lubricator company
distributors report extremely good
conditions from every part of the
country. Foreign trade in Alernite
products has also increased heavily
in recent months
"Out here in California we have
had considerable difficulty in keep
ing sufficient stock on hand at times
to supply the demand. In spite of
the fact that we carry supplies for
this entire territory. and have ship
nents coming in from the East every
few days, we never seem to be able.
to keep enough on hand for a full
line.
"A special demand for some GER
tain stock connector will follow the
appearance on the row of some car
that has not yet made Alemite equip
ment standard at the factory. There
are comparatively few of these now,
but there are some. This sort of un
expected demand takes us unawares
at times and with the constantly in
creasing orders from garages and
agencies throughout this territory 1t
is difficult to keep up.
.'Then, too, the fact that many
manufacturing concerns have put in
Alemite equipment for their machin-
cry has provided a new field for us,
here and that must also be taken
care Of Business locally looks better
than it has at any time since we
opened our doors several years ago..
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Cadillac Plant To
Be Decked in 10y

Arbor Day was celebrated by the
Cadillac Motor Car company on May
5, by planting ivy along the walls of
the new main plant. Lewis T. Perry,
who has been with the Cadillac COM
pany for 26 years was up bright and
early planting the vines along the
brick walls of the factory, which in
time the plants will cover with a
coat of green.
One hundred and eighty eight
sprigs of ivy We're placed in the moist
dirt, each sprig representing a de-
partment in the Cadillac organiza-
ton this year, as it was just a score
of years ago that the company was
given the name which it now bears.
The custom of planting ivy around
industrial buildings is observed quite
extensively in the eastern part of
the United States. However, the
Cadillac company believes that the
idea of having each ivy plant let
tered with the name of department
is a distinct novelty.