davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
Why Gloves Were important.

In 1883, when the earl OF Shrews-
bury promised to build an abbey at
Shrewsbury, he publicly laid his glove
upon the altar of the monastery church
In token OF his sincerity. In 1874 the
queen of Navarro hesitated about 20.
ing on visit to Paris. but decided to
20 when the king of France sent her
pair of gloves. When she was swept
away by the events leading up to the
massacre of st. Bartholomew, Ii was
considered an act OF the blacklist
treachery. as gloves had been sent to
reassure her. AS men became more
enlightened aud learned 10 read and
write. signing ones name to promise
took the place of all this sort of thing.
But there Is one curious survival even
now. Not many annual fairs are held
nowadays. hut when they are. II Is no
unusual thing TO see great glove
publicly exhibited. This is "a token that
the king has granted license for the
fair to be held and so long as II lasts
the glove remains where everybody
can see it.-Christian Science Monitor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
Why pouah Ia kneaded.

II bread should be baked out OF I'M
kneaded dough. or without yeast or
baking-powder, II would turn into a
hard. indigestible mass. Kneading
makes bread or cake spongelike In
structure-that Is, full of holes: for
the process entraps particles of air.
which expand during baking and puff
up the dough. In the case OF baking.
powder. the addition OF water causes
the tartaric acid In the powder to act
on the baking soda tsodlum acid car
bonaie) to generate bubbles OF carbon
dioxlde inside the dough. These. too,
expand upon baking. filling the cake
with numerous holes. The yeast, as
It lives and grows In the dough. gives
OF carbon dioxlde. The result on the
dough is the same as before.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

Minutes and Hours Came to Be
Computed at Sixty

sixty seconds make q minute, 60
minutes make an hour" You used
10 say that as often as you did 40
mills make cent. 10 cents make a
dime and 10 dimes make a dollar"
II Is believed. In fact. certain learned
men have said It has been proved that
the scheme Of dividing the hour into
90 parts and the minute into 90 parts
was Invented or devised by the ancient
Rabylonians long centuries before the
Christian era. II Is one of the ways
Of counting time which has gone un-
changed during the past 5000 or TO-
600 years.
Along with the decimal system In an
Client Babylon there was the sexagesi.
NAL system based upon the count by
sixties and originating In the discovery
that there Is no number which has so
many divisions as go. for II can be
divided without q remainder by 2. 3,
4. o, o. 10. IL, Is. 20 and 30.
Babylonians divided the suns path
into "A parasangs, parasang being
about four and half-miles. The as.
tronomers Of that time In Babylon
compared the progress OF the sun dur
ing one hour to the progress that
would be made by good walker in
the same length of time. each going
about one parasang, or four and one
half miles. Thus the whole course
OF the sun, so the wise astronomers
OF Babylon thought, was "a parasangs
or 800 degrees or "a hours, and each
parasang or hour was divided into 90
parts. which we call minutes.
The story Is that Hipparchus, the
Greek philosopher. who lived a century
and half before Christ. introduced
the Babylonian hour into Europe and
we have counted the time of day In
seconds, minutes and hours ever since.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
THE MARKETS
Portland

Bluestem. Sl,33; soft white.
western white, $i.l9; hard winter
s1l5; northern spring. sllS; western
red. $lI4.
Corn-Whole, s36; cracked. 1913.
Hay-Alfalfa, s1S1lS.5O per ton:
valley timothy, $40: eastern Oregon
timothy. SCI.
Butter Fat--4SG 49c.
Eggs-Ranch. 43450c.
Cheese-Tillamook triplets. 32hQ
S3c; Young Americas. 32la 934c; block
Swiss. 3OGS2c. cream brick. 2s93Oc
Cattle--Choice steers. s7OOQ7.50:
medium to good. 25G700.
Sheep-East of mountain lambs.
$i0.254l1.25; choice valley lambs.
Sl0,25q
Hogs - Prime light. $1O.259IO.75;
smooth heavy, s9.004950.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
why One Should Read Lamb.

So you ask me again why you should
read Lamb. and | answer: first. be-
cause he has always something to say
and conveys his thought without
smothering II In blankets; second,
because In antique fancy. qulp. oddly,
whimsical Jest. hnmor. wit and irony.
rare gifts all. he is a supreme master;
third, because his Limitations and
tragedies were. like ours. many. but
his courage In facing them, unlike
ours. was cheerful and invincible. =.
and, fourth. because he has taken the
homeiy and familiar for his subjects
and sheds fresh and beautifnl light
upon them.-s. r. D. Msls.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
What the Mouth Denotes.

Suspicion and secretiveness are de-
noted by mouth which slants 10
either side and has lips tightly drawn,
while intolerance, arrogance. and
other traits similar In character have.
as result of long study, come to be
associated with mouth where the
lower lip protrudes. A mouth may not
be an infalllble guide to character, hut
that its shape, form, and expression
IL influenced by thoughts. emotions.
and actions Is readily acknowledged
BY those who have made study of
this most sensitive feature.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
Transparent.

Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prepar.
Ing TO leave without paying your bill.
Don't try TO fool the. | can see right
through You.
MIR. Hungerford-During the year
l'.e lived here you've kept me so thin
ai,yone can Sea through me.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
Seattle.

Wheat - Hard white. $124; soft
white. western white. $l23; hard red
winter. soft red winter. sl.2l; north.
ern spring Sl,22, western red. $i.20;
Big Bend bluestem. $i.46
Hay-AlIalfa. So; timothy. s25;
straw, sl7.
Butter Fat-49G soc.
Eggs-Rahch. asa soc
Cattle Prime steers. $650G7OO;
medium to choice. s5.5096.00.
Hogs - Prime light. sl0456 /:
smooth heavy. ss25G925.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
Large Devil Fish browns Youth.

Seattle.-Albert Garness. 10. of Sun.
rise beach, near Tacoma. was dragged
from his fishing boat by huge devil
fish and drowned in the Narrows.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
The Market

There was little change in the char
acteristtcs of trading In bonds yester-
day. the trend in the various divisions
conforming closely to the movements
on Monday. Foreign government is-
sues ssere offered rather more heavily
as news from abroad reflected con-
fusisn as to the outlook for settlement
OF the European problem, and the de-
clines in this group were extended.
Buying of low-priced railroad bonds
continued active, several issues reach
ing new peaks for the year. Industrial
corporation bonds were irregularly
strong, sugar company issues remain
ing in favor. Liberty bonds were firm,
with only fractional variations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
1922 was s1es.147,oo according to the

1922 was s1es.147,ooo, according to the
British section of the Bankers Trust
Company. "While the amount for
June, 1922" the report continues, "was
considerably less than the total in
June, 1921, the total amount of new in
vestment offerings in the first half of
1922 was approximately S44,00o,0O0 in
excess Of the similar investment offer
ings in the first six months of 1921.
More than half Of the amount of the
new offerings in June, 1922, were for
Investment in British countries and
only &3,505,o00 were for foreign coun-
tries
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Call West. Eiec. Bonds

A call for redemption on October !
of the Western Electric Compsny'
outstanding per cent bonds va
voted yesterday by directors Of tn
company The bonds, which wsn
originally issued in an amount Of s2si
100000, are convertible up to Septez.
Der 20 into the company's per cert
preferred stock, about S6,300,00o hsIs
ing already been converted. All boua
outstanding on October l will be n
deemed at 1O2 and accrued interess
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Financial Items

Frank NJ. Kombole yesterday resigned as
chairman OF tho board of directors of the
Remington Typewriter Company, being sue
oeeded by B. I. Wilcheil, president. who
will perform the duties of beth offices.
Elisha Walker; of Blair & Co.. Inc, was
elected a director to MI the vacancy
created on the board
Herrick Berg & Co. announced yester-
day that Harry G. Cushing Cd has become
q general partner in their firm.
Frederick G.. Harding for the last four
years New York agent for the Anglo
South American Bank, Ltd, of London,
haa resigned, and after a brief vacation In
England will rsturn to this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
London Market Quiet

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Trading was quiet
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar
gold was quoted at 92s Sd; money was
loaned at "a per cent. Discount rates
were; Short bills, 1916 per cent.
Three-month bills, Is per cent.
CoHsols for money were quoted at
59H, Brsish s per cent loan at 1001a
and Bri sh 4h per cent loan at 97ls.
Closing stock quotations We're:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Wilson Co
~ IN 4 .
70 figure the precise yield ON bond is

TO ngure the PRECISE Yield ON BOND II
u necessary to use yield tables but tho
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide tho
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
Of the annual return. II the bond Is selling
below par you mus. allow also for tho
appreciation Of the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from per
or i00 and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example. 1, s per
cent bond Is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be s6S
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be 10> points sub
by ten years the quotation will hs l. This
dgure il to be added to e.ss. which 10 ths
annual return. and the result, 1855 per
cent. will give You the approximate yisld.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 60 centimes. Exchange
on London, Sd francs "a centimes. Five
per cent loan, 76 francs 30 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs 19@
centimeS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Bid. Asked

Bid. Asked.
En- Brant e. 71a .
40 pr 800. 30 86
Erie & Pitts. 52Is
+ airbauks -. j. IT
Fed NJ & S. 12A I4]b
Fisher BY pr. 40 ia
Fis b Oh pr 81 50
Castor WINS. Z "a
On Am Tank 6l1s 63l.
Con Baking. .ll77s 125
do pr .....l06 I0S
Gen Cigar pr. IO3 I07
G. NJ 7 deb. 81 95
Glidden Co =. l4& 15l4
do pr go. 55
Goodrich Pr. SC So
Guam Sugar. IS 13&
Gulf NJ * n. 1615 IS
do pr .,... 3S52 40
Gulf st Steel 81 IS
Hack Wat e.. ia
do pr .... q
Hartman Corp 81 81
Helme G W. .l05
do pr .....10T
Hydraulic S.. 9i5 9ss
III Ceutral / | 70 IA
Indian Ref pr. $50
Int II 7 " / aS14 %
Int Agricul... SO az
do pr ..... SO $3.50
Int Cement. =. 81 3l14
Int Nickel pr IS S2A
Int Paper pr. S5 100
Int Salt .... 50 SO
Iowa Central. iI1z
Jewel Tea pr. 66 c.
lJol x East. S51s S6%
IKCFS&M pr. 67 67l
lkayser Ist pr.l03 l04
Kelly Spr pr 50 SIX
Kelsey WI pr 90 100
Keok & D NJ. ) 10
!. do pr 800. 90 -
Kresge pr ...l09A
kress & Co. so 10
do pr .....lG6 120
L E & " TT 65 GS
Ligg &; NJ pills 10
Lima Loco pr.lll ll3
(L-W Biscuit. =. "A IS
do lsr or. .iol l03
DO I'd pr. 1879 I09
L.orillard pr. los IN
iLouisy & N.l2ela 1888
Mackay Cos pr 65& 6Tl.
Mac I'r lst pr IS seq
Nah Ccal $50
aIanatl Sugar 4T IS
Manhat Beach y ~
Man Shirt pr.lo0 ll0ts
Mar So By... Is 7b
do pr 49,. 59 60
DO I'd pr. l5i5 20
Mar Rockwell. j. 10
Max Mot c;fs /
| do lst pr ct )
do ID pr Ct l
MAY De St pr.l0S4 1iS
Mex Pet pr. "a 951s
Mich Central 2i0 2l5
IMSP&SSM pr 50 81
do lsd lines, 80 CT
Mont Pow pr los Il0
Morris & rs. II fs
Mullins Body. 28 q IS
do pr 80. 20
Mash K Chat. l07 i25
Nat Bis pr. .122 1914
Nat CT & s. Al ~
do pr ..... SO S5
lN u & s pr. 81 95
iNRR NJ lst pr 10 IL
do ID pr, AZ 3
IN y Air Br. - SO
lNYC&SL lst. 9s 81
do I'd pr. 81 s.
IN Y Dock pr 5s& 81
IN y Helm. leo los
IN Y l. & w 95 1873
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
The Dollar IN Foreign Exchanss
Continued from preceding paso
THE AMERICAS

ARGENTINA (par 42.44 cent, ps's
Demand ......s635 1918 2sa 2s!s
Cables ...... 36.a0 $500 9.s5I ,t.,.I
BRAZIL (par 32.45 cents paper n,illss y. e
Demand ..13.70 1870 E1'ss
Gables .......lS.75 1915 ls@s
PERU (par s4,s6 a pound) "a
Checks ...... All All s's
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents a sucre,. 4
Checks ...,....2525 1913 H''s
checks PA 1888 1895 ias
URUGUAY tpar 1oS.42 cents pesol ~
Checks ........S1.sTi3 Sls7a PSI ss..s
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents ooiinsesiiss
Checks ...1S5I 1851 w.
Canadian Exchange--New York fansss r.. :
Montreal 17-32 per cent premium, A ss
treal funds in New York. "a per cen' =
count.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

1ts sf-,s
8l0' 10 AsNeu 66a
AID q eus 1o0 oo,L w
Alleg W est; 3go % ~
All AL Am cable ! 10
Am = 1ea.tS ,ne1l ,oQ
a = -. Dyo !, =, ~ ". 4S1 Sgs. 90 90
AL ~; EAaiia, siInor VI co e. z"
-all'a' SuSai IA, -r,, -. 81 81 F5
I'm n;s AS ~. ~ n y. 20 "a
A bE N. Noe, cpr pp o. ~ SSIt SS
am bee' @us 81 eo
90 az . pr e y ~; ,oS 2 u ,0S1h
A b > u T. pr 10y too IN IN .
Am Can pr '1oS IoS ~ ia9
a Z q = Pr 10 "a, - Nv
Am Cmcie' E. o5It ~ % . ID
do pr '..'' ~ 7S1a 90
Am Coa g. o 70 70 *
Am SoL v VI 'S * S6k
an- I 5CIus ,oS 1qS
Am L1Apress 20 90 al @9
am ace e. pr -. - 1yg1A ~ 1I3l4
am ~. ir,Jco . >, r. - y
a'h MAJ q " ,c - .ei-
am -nVtal' a9,l % ~ q
Am S5lh pr "a 90 90 ,Se1l 90
Am 0Auil 81 i00 0 Z
90 pr - 95 o5 409 0Sa,
Am ot ny " pr: so eo &C &C
4 Sum Dr hb 10 !,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
London Metal Market

LONDON, Aug. 1.~Standard ccpga
spot, SEA 15s; futures, 964 It's Cd; eIss
trolytic, spot, G71; futures, s72. III
spot and futures, e162 It's Sd. Lsa
spot, 925 5s; futures, S24 los. Lla'
s31 SIS; futures, $50 It's Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date Name.
Aug. 12-Aclne Tea Co. 1st pf.. - - ( (
Aug lo-American Tobacco co... 49, /;
Aus iS-Associated D. G. Corp Isl pf: !
Aug. 12-- do 2d pf. s.s. - :, ...,s' -.
Aug. 5-Buff.. Roch- & Pitts ny. -.
Aug g. do of ......--..... ..--ii !
Aug. 3-Central r. r. Go. Of ~ J:s;a. J:sa
Aug. 10-Cleve. & Pitts. X. Il. Co.. ssesa
Aug. 10-- do spl gtd. - -
Aug. 10--Colorado Fuel & Iron 90, Pc
Aug. 10--Consolidated Gas Co. OF e. Z
Aug. 4-Iliinois Central .-4...ss' =. (. /
Aug. f. do pf ....,.,......, -; = /
Aug. 10-Internatl. Harvester &C. pa..if
Aug. s--Jefferson & clearheid
Iron Co. pf ......., -.
Aug 1o-Philadelphia Co. sgs pSs..'ii,
Aug, Pitts. Gin, Chi -
r., r. Co.
Aug. 8-Pressed Steel Car Co. pi.....
Aug. 6--Union Tank Car Co.. -. 81
Aug g. do pf -. 49, 80
Aug. 10--Wooiworth CO., f. W.-.'....- -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
British Investment Issues

New investment offerings in Great
Britain amounted to sal 800, 900 in
Juno and the total for the first half Of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

B. J. Van Ingen & Co., Kissel, Kinni-
cutt & Co. and Eldredge & Co. are offer
ing two City of Hoboken, N. j., issues,
as follows: $1,17O,00O Az per cent
school bonds, due 1924-1962, to yield
4,35 to 4.4o per cent, and $721,0O0 5A
per cent school bonds, due August Is,
1923, to yield 4b per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

4AA%&4CSAAQ A4C11C1 0CTV1GG AOYTlYD0nV
First Mortgage $50 Gold Bonds
noad,He
o5dm
phmA
GUARANTY OF .coRpoRA rnrRusrza
z Gaod
and
and rg
Aacs Marion and E~oo is fncba
un rthsnnrte
Bonds and
ElcuiC
ntQuoaton
~ expected
ko A
Price so and Accrued Interest To Yield About 575e5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Transactions
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations


Yesterday. Monday.
sHs a7s7 1Sd1sS1Sd 1sdos@1SdsS sS
LIST 4Mn'3s'47 47.lola4Ql01.40 lo1.4o o@1o1.6o
2d tHs, 1912. .1oo.6491oo.5s 1oo.b6 10000
Sd AIS, 1928. .1oo.520100.5 1e0.52@l0o.60
4th <As. 1898 s..Io0.8o@1oo.34 1928 q 10o.32
Yio kGA 1928. .I0o.ss a 0o. 30 1OO88 a 100 90
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Barr Brothers & Co. are offering, to
yield 4 per cent, new issue of $780,
900 City of Troy, N. Y, Az per cent
bonds, due 1923-1942; also 100000
Village of East Syracuse 4.40 per cent
water bonds, due 1927-1951, to yield
4.25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

R. M. Grant & Co. ere Offering, to
Yield about 4.40 per cent, new issue
Of $15O,000 City of Superior, Wis, Az
per cent school bonds, due 1933-1942.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

The William r. Compton Co.'s offer
ing at 103.46 and interest to yield 450
per cent new issue Of S2,000,O00 ST.
Louis County, Mimi, 5 per cent road
bonds, due January /, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Bid. Asked. I
BID. Az

BID. Asked BID As,
Petit Multi. 81 TsrntoF A -. II I
do pr ..... us & P ID r.S7o l'
Phil Jones e. 7sA 81 Tidewstsr oE12s "a
do TT ..... SSsA % ISL & " c. 10 q
Pitts Coal pr. 90 96k do pr ct ~ q
P W & c. 12l Trans & W ssh 81
Pitts Steel pr. 96la 10oA Underwood Tis5 II
P & " Va pr SO 9oif Go pr .....ll2A IS
Post Ger pr. 10TH l0S IN Tank m esis IN
Pr st Car prI0O l0l In Alloy ST. s. .
Pr & Ref pr. 10 43h Tn Cigar st.ii5 ~
T O pc pr 98K 81 do pr .....I0 Ii
Rys Sec 6Sis 691k On BY Inyes. 70 !
By ST Spr prl09ls ia do pr % 3
Refs & CO.. u 10 Z s Express. ~ 7
do lst pr. 50 70 L s 1 Al pr e2a ~
Rem T lst pr - L S s. pr Az E
Rens & Sar 1IT1a L s Tob -. So 81
r & pr. 92ls sSiIt 90 pr IL ~
!icyn Tob &C.. G5 so Rsal lst pr % O
Rutland r pr. ~ as Val C & @ AZ q
Savage Arms 1874 l4n DO pr ... III 81
SIS S & l pr 70 75 Va & P pr 10 =
S P R Sugar 81 50 Weber & Hell I'm II
do pr .... 81 98 West Pac 80. 10 =
Splccr " pr. sSl& % wes.'se 3. 81 q
Standard Mn.ll5 ll9 West e p-. 100 ~
do pr ..... 81 90 west'ss VI pr. q Z
Steel Tube pr Siis 81 Wilson Co pr s6 8
Stern b pr. 9Si4 i02 Woowcrth pr l20 u
Studebaker prIIs Il5% wv & " pr A 50 q
Sup Steel pr. 9fia do pr b. Is n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Days Neav Issues

Dillon, Read G. Co. are Offering at
80 and interest to yield 5a4 per cent
S3,322,000 Indiana General Service Co.
5 per cent first mortgage bonds, due
January 1, 194S. Net revenues during
the twelve months ended May 81, 1922,
were $489,31O, against interest charges
on the debt as now constituted of
$216,125 annually.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
lands Ga 1e7sl IS

l ... ~
22 ~. aeN
X OF Norway
- MN
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
I 30
VIII & LIKE q

4 " 8 1866
/ 69 4
| con As 1919
| 8 -. rs "a
3s VIII div
| 1949
| Q 90
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Dillon, Read & Co.


While IS dbyus accurate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
SOUTHERN POWER CD
To UNDERTAKE BIG
EXPANSION IN 1928

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 11.-By
the Associated Press)-A construc-
ton program, involving an invest
ment of approximately $4,000, 600:
said to be the largest ever attempted
by any corporation in the south. will
lie completed by the Southern Power
company during the coming year, it
was ANNOUNCED by officials here to-
day.
Under the program two hydro
electric power plants will be built;
additions made to two steam electric
plans, which will add 900 horse
power to the company's generating
capacity. and 200 miles of trans
mission lines and a number of trans
formers and switching stations con
structed.
The two hydro-electric plants are
being built at Mountain Island, Gas
ton county, North Carolina, where
so 900 horsepower will be developed,
and at Dearborn station, Great Falls,
S. c., affording $4,000 horsepower, il
was stated. The Mountain Island
plant is to be ready for operation by
next August, but the Dearborn plant
is expected to- be completed by
March, and the steam plant addi-
tons, according to the contracts,
will be ready for operation by next
September.
The steam plant additions will be
at Mount Holly, N. c., where 10000
horsepower capacity will be added:
and at Emo, University Station, N.
| c., increasing that plants capacity
! 20 600 horsepower The cost of these
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
Townsville Canning
Plant Is to Handle
World of Products

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Dec. IL
The Thomasvil1e Canning and Pre-
serving company will begin the cree
ton of the new plant soon after the
first of the new year. 1t has been
decided to double the capacity flrst
planned. The farmers are Jubllant
over this decision as it will mean
larger market for their trucking
crops, and one that can be depend
ed upon.
One crop featured by the company
will be blackberries, the cannery be
ing able to use all that can be OBJ
tanned. This crop will give employ
ment to many, and will bring IN
much money.
The blackberry crop always has
been a great one in this section,
though the picking and marketing
usually has been done by negroes.
With a certain market for the crop,
however, there will be many more
going into it, and it is believed that
marketing the berries even at five
cents a quart will make it paying
proposition.
Figs, pears and all other fruits
will also be used, as many as can
be bought.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
DIXIE IS RAPIDLY
BEING MADE DRY,
HAYNES REPORTS
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Dec. lire
porting that he found a reduction
both in illicit distilling and coast
line smuggling of liquor in the
southern states, Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes returned to- Washing
ton Saturday after a trip of inspec-
ton at Atlanta and other southern
cities. He was accompanied by So
licior James J. Britt and Colonel j..
c. Mutt, of the enforcement bureau.
After saying he believed closer CO.
operation would result among all en-
forcement agencies, Commissioner
Haynes added:
IT found in South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida
a militant public sentiment in favor
Of prohibition law observance and
constructive enforcement. The at
titude of officials, who volunteered
the fullest support, demonstrated
that an aroused, patriotic, constitu-
tion-revering citizenship is asserting
itself everywhere in the south, no.
unlike that in practically every Sec
ton of the country.
"Old-time Illicit distilling in the
south is succumbing to the vigorous
united attacks of federal, state and
county officials, while the character
of the product, made under most in
sanitary conditions, is causing such
a slump in demand that. the prob
lem is no longer difficult.
1.-THE same also may be said in
relation to coast. line smuggling,
which has been reduced by means OF
sub-chaser and motorboat patrol.
and general knowledge that most So
called struggled liquor is not import
ed, but doctored, synthetic stuff,
fraudulently bottled and fraudulent
ly labeled.
with all bonded liquor securely
guarded in warehouses and scarcely
any pure liquor coming from foreign
shores, consumers are rapidly real
ling that most available beverage
Liquor is unfit to drink, and this phase
of the situation, together with con-
certed action all along the line, is
making the eighteenth amendment
a stern, enforceable actually.
'"The trip as a whole was eminent
ly satisfactory. There were earnest
proffers of cooperation by high OF
ficials everywhere. The reception c1
our party was warm and generous
at all places, and well-known south
ern hospitality was abundantly sus
| tanned " 30
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12

I discovered vegetable compound
that does the work of dangerous,
sickening calomel and ! want every
reader Of this paper to buy a bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn't
straighten you up better and quicker
than .,alivating calomel just go back
to the store and get your r oney back:
/ guarantee that ,ne spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet Of bowels Of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
will relieve the headache, biliousness,