davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Hope Of Recovering
Body of Cordele Man
Has Been Abandoned

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 5.-Several
weeks having elapsed since the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of~Mr. Geo.
M. Rodgers, the Cordele, Ga, sales
man, prominently connected, who
drove an automobile to Pensacola,
and has not been seen of heard of
SINCE" the authorities of Pensacola,
Noble and intervening cities have
given up all hope of finding him at
all. The friends and relatives of
the missing man who came to the
city to aid in the search for his miss
ing body, if he had been murdered,
have returned to their respective
homes, apparently having given up
all hope Of locating him. Mr.. Rogers
had been on visit to his parents
in Bay county, Fla, and was re-
turning to his home in Georgia. via
Pencasola when two unknown men
are said to have been picked up by
him in Okaloosa county, later being
forced from the car because of their
suspicious actions, with the remark
that they would get Mr.. Rogers in
Pensacola.
According to the story told by Mr..
Rogers himself before his disappear
ance the men did this, and later
after all three had arrived in the
city, the threat was repeated. The
circumstances surrounding this in
cident were closely investigated after
Mr.. Rogers disappearance. but with
no avail. Numerous other details
seemed to link themselves with his
disappearance. but after they had
been investigated they counted for
naught. In fact, the theory that Mr..
Rigers had been murdered was prac-
tically discarded before the search
was given up.
A reward of $3.50 was offered for
the recovery of his body of for the
arrest and conviction of persons hav-
ing anything to do with his disap-
pearance, but nothing was ever dis
covered that would throw any light
whatever on his mysterious and sud
don dica nDeoranca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
New Questions

New questions
1. Who was officially credited
with the capture of Stenay, France?
2. What country is the home Of
the tuberose?
8. What was the first important
battle of the Civil war?
a. Is cambria linen or cotton?
5. Why was mustard gas so
called?
6. How can hair be taken off a
hite?
Z. Has the Island of zap good
harbor and town?
8. Can work on the public, high
ways be done during the winter in
the interest of decreasing unem-
ployment?
9. What is the population Of Cook
county, Illinois?
( 10. When was the first Enclyclo-
pedia Britannica published?
Questions Answered
1. @. How many of the American
soldiers fought in France?
A. The war department says that
it has been estimated that the total
France was 100000.
2. @. How many births and
deaths are there in the United States
in year?
A. In 1920, in the registration
area, there were 1,5O8,S74 births and
1895 deaths.
8. @. What is the typewriting
record?
Tn rT1.if iYacr
contest held in New York city,
George Hossfeld made a record of
131 words per minute for one hour
on an Underwood typewriter. While
other persons have held records of
greater number of words per min.
ute, the matter which Hossfeld
copied was very difficult and more
words were deducted for each error
than in former contests. He is,
therefore, considered to hold the
worlds speed record i ntypewriting
4. @. Why is it that The Mys-
terry Of Edwin Brood apparently
ends in the middle of a chapter?
A. Charles Dickens was working
on 1.-The Mystery of Edwin brood"
on the evening before his sudden
stroke, June 8, 1870. This accounts
for it's being unfinished.
5. O.. Is the climate of Sitka, the
capital of Alaska, very severe?
A. The capital Of Alaska was
moved from Sitka to Juneau in 1906.
In spite of its northern latitude, the
climate of Sitka is mild, the average
temperature of December being 81
degrees F.. and of August sc de-
grees T.
6. @. Is it not fact that wild
ducks as well as geese will fly in a
"V'' shaped formation when moving
south in the fall?
A. The biological survey says
while ducks do frequently fly in a
'V' shaped formation this is not
an invariable custom.
7. Q. What are the strongholds Of
Great Britain?-
A. The strongholds of Great
Britain include London, Portsmouth
and Socth Hampton, Dover and
Plymouth.
s. Q. What is the record para
chute drop, and how long did it
take?
A. The recordsis claimed by Ser
geant Encil Chambers, U. S. A, who
dropped approximately $4,000 feet
during the American Legion conven-
ton at KansasACity. The ascent in
an army plane took one hour and a
half and the descent took eighteen
minutes.
9. @. What are the four words in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
ARREST MADE IN ]
BLACKWELLS' DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Olin
Clark Walker, %, was jailed here to-
day on a telegraphic warrant from
Gallup, N. M, charging murder.
The arrest was believed to have
been in connection with the murder
of Joseph w. Blackwell, son of the
tobacco king, and his beautiful wife.
Police maintained secrecy regarding
the arrest. The Blackwells were
found shot to death in front Of their
home at Gallup recently.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Acquitted of Murder,
Blackshear Man Held
On Liquor Charge

BLACKSHEAR, Ga, Jan. 5.--Roy
Carter, acquitted Of murder here
last night, was under bond Of $500
today. charged with violating the
liquor laws.
Carter was found not guilty of
murder in connection with the death
of Sheriff Robertson, Of this county,
which occurred August during a
raid on a mQpnshine still
Carriers brother, Mage, is under
sentence to be hanged for the muir
der of the sheriff.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Matches Kill Child

VALDOSTA, Ga, Jan. 5.-Little
Elizabeth Louise Townsend, three.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Townsend, was buried at Dasher
Tuesday evening, late. Her death
occurred from eating small bits of
Chinese matches, or peppers, which
the children had been scraping to see
the particles explode. She was
slightly i'll during the night, but
went to sleep and her mother
thought sre was resting well. When
the mother awoke, however, the lit
tie one was dead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Mr.. R. B. Sloan
Dies in Creenviue

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. s.
Mr., Robert Buff Sloan, secretary and
assistant treasurer Of the Piedmont
Manufacturing compau& for thirty
eight years, died last night after six
weeks illness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Cures Asthma or Costs Nothing

Any reader who suffers from the above
disease can be quickly cured without risking
penny. through the remarkable discovery
Of C. Leavengood, 1549 $. W. Blvd.
Rosedale, Kansas. Don't send q penny
just write Mr.. Leavengood end he will send
you a big bottle Of his prescription on 10
days trial. If it cures, pay $1.25. Other
wise you owe nothing. (AAvertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

completely by morning and you will
feel splendid. '"They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you UP
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calonel,
Or Oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets, too.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diftis
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

The incest cathartic-laxa tive to
physic your bowels when youS have
Headache BiliousnesS
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy like Cascaret. One or
two tonight will empty your bowels
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

The round, tight hat is
right for the bobbed-haired
girl and simple girlishness Of
dress goes best with the short
haired character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

10. Fatlma. seventh wife OF Blue
beard
IL. Mol Flanders In Dcfoc's Mol
Flanders"
10. Gulneverc. wife Of King Ar.
thur. IN medieval romance.
n. Polly Pcacham In Gays The
BeERars Opera"
II. Roxan=. wire of Alexander the
Great.
Is. Helen. wife OF mcnclaus. and
cause Of the Trojan war
is. Hermione. wife OF Cadmus.
daughter OF Mars and Venus. in
Greek mythology.
II. Jczebei. wife Of King Ahab Of
Israel
49, Carol Kennicott. in main
Street"
10. Katherine. wife OF Petruchio.
In THE Tanning OF the shrew."
20. Lady Macbeth. In Shake.
spenres Macbeth"
81. Lots wife. who fled FROM Sod.
ON. and disobcyed her Lords instruc.
tiona.
%. Pandora. wife OF Epimethcus
In Greek mythology.
20. Theodore, wife OF Emperor
Justlnian.
"a Niobe. who dared call her chill.
dren more beautiful than the daugh.
ter OF the gods
25 Lucretia al Borgia. daughter
OF Pope Alexander VI. and duchess
Of FerTara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
LIBERTY
Opportunities
for Women in
Picture W ork

over 80 different occupations are
open 70 women in the movies. No
matter what her especial talent may
be. there Is place for her In the
motion picture field at very attrae.
tive salary II she is adaptable and
persevering.
A cutter must understand story
construction, dramatic values and
must know where 10 place comedy or
dramatic touches TO maintain the
proper tempo OF the action.
Marjorie Miller was preparing TO
enter high school about five years
ago, when family reverses made II
necessary for her 10 seek some kind
OF employment. and she got job in
a film laboratory Mt pretty nearly
nothing n week. Now Miss Miller
has risen TO the rank OF one of the
most accomplished positive cutters"
In the film colony Of Hollywood.
The average director Shoots"
probably 100. 900 feet OF film when he
is making his picture. and often the
two cameramen take each scene
three times. which leaves consider
able mass OF footaFe 10 be reduced
to n five reel picture OF 5000 feet
before II Is ready for showing to the
public,
As the thousands OF feet OF de-
veloped film come TO her she picks
out the best takes" those showing
the action and players TO best nd.
vantage. She joins them together In
continuity form until she has about
80 900 feet OF acceptable positive
film. II then takes her more than "a
month 20 reduce this footage 10 five
or six thousand feet. The negative
cutter then takes the completed posi-;
tive copy and cuts the negative nc.
cordingly SO that some 100 or more
copies can be made for distribution
To the theatcrs Positive cutters get
from SIS n week up, the head cutters
often receiving 5000 week. Mega
tive cutters are paid from $40 to SIS
week.
Marjorie Miller does not tell any.
one what salary she earns, but she
In building beautiful residence In
Hollywood. She Is head cutter for
n. A. Walsh Productions. whose
kindred OF the Dust" Ia being re-
leased thru Associated First Ma
uonal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Universal fame. has tho leading
feminine role In tho million-dollar
production. Foolish Wives" now
showing to capacity houses at the
Columbia sio plays the wife OF an
American Ambassador who becomes
infatuated with a Russian prince.
This production marked the young
actress debut into pictures.
COLISEUM
a thrilling rescue from a raging
mountain torrent. a hattie 400 feet
underground. a midnight race thru
IN. hills. and the blowing up OF n
whole mountalnAsdc. are few OF
the thrillers in ~ Question OF
Honor" Anita Stewards latest
drama. the STORY Of which is laid in
the ivart Of the sierras.
LIBERTY
Presented with a splendid cast.
headed by Colleen Moore. Come On
Over" the Rupert Hughes comedy
dnma. which Is showing on tire bill
with the Chaplin comefy. Pay
Day" at the Liberty this week. Is
winning much praise. II Is delight
full Irish romance with situations
both pathetic and humorous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18


Eugene O+Brien and Lswis J. Sells.
nick. tor whom he has been starring.
have parted company. Mr. o'Brisn
returns 20 the stage. althc he has
lin offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

find the hint 81 her Identity.
Elsie. Of f.onEfeiiow'a Golden
Legend" has been cancelled from the
lisi.
l. Adriana. wifi. OF Anfiphoius. in
shakespearr's Comedy OF Errors"
?. Aicmena. wife Of the Thsbsan
general. Anphltryon. and mother OF
Hercules.
.. Amytls. wife OF Sehuchadnes.
rar.
q Ann Boieyn. wife OF Henry
VIII.
5. Cleopatra. the "serpcn, Of the
Nile
6. Dora copperfleid. In Dickens
David copperfieid-
Z. Dido. queen % Carthage. In
ylrgira -Aeneld.
q Eve. the first woman.
.. Mary Stuart. queen Of Scot.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
lPAI.ACE HIP


Homes Herbert. known ~ the
'aristocrat Of the screen" appears ~
the prince of Wales In support OF
william Farnum In the latter's new
Fox production. "A Stage Romance
showing at the Palace Hip this
week.
Farnum does some wonderful oct
ing in this production He II cspo-
cially forcefui In the scenes where
he publicly insults the prince OF
Wales and then feigns madness to
protect himself from the anger Of
the people
OAK
When a mans a tirht-wad It's bad
enough. but when his feet aren't
mates--it's awful,
The combination affords q world
OF fun In Burglar Proof the COM
edy drama showing at the Oak
until "Wednesday night. with Bryant
Washburn in the featured role It's
a Paramount picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
COLONIAL.

Bradley King. s5-ycar-old scenario
writer. adapted Lying Lips to the
screen for Thomas II. Ince. Miss
King Is one Of the youngest writer's
In the profession and already has
eight successful dramas to her credit.
all OF which have been screened
within year.
Lying Lips" Is n meiodramatic
picture. with Florence Nidor and
House Peters starred IL is showing
at the Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
CONTEST RULES

I. Tho Foolish Wives contest
viii run for ~ days II started
Saturday. April s. and ends Fri
day. April 81. Each day picture
II printed representing a famous
Foolish Wife" from history.
mythology. drama or fiction.
Zach day list Of Is people.
which includes the name Of the
picture printed. will be published.
?. The frs; thing necessary 10
win one Of the prizes IL 10 clip
each day the picture % a Fool
lah WIFE, and mark plainly In the
space provided the name OF the
person represented. Prizes vii
be awarded 20 the contestants
who submit the largest number %
correct answers TO the ~ lliustra.
tons.
Neaincsa also will be a deciding
factor IN awarding the priroa.
!. KEEP ALL YOUR AN
swE1s UNTIL THE CLOSE OF
THE CONTEST. and then mail
in the IL pictures with your an.
swcrH TO the Foolish Wives"
Contest Editor. Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
STRAND

IL "A wife narries her husband. not
loving him. solely because hls wealth
viii rescue her family from poverty.
is she bound for ilie to his will7
Such In the striking problem pre-
scented in William DE Miles Para-
mount production OF the stage play.
Bought and Paid For" starring
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt at the
Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
WINTER GARDEN

The plot a. why Announcc
Your MsrrlagcY' the film play star
ring Elaine iihmmrrHtrln al the
Winter Garden this week. IL based
upon real facts. The story was In.
Nplrcd by the uniaus marriage OF
Fannie Hurst. which Was made pub
iic about a year ago.
Mirs Hammcrnsein makes n charm.
Ing young heroine and she has been
surrounded hy a capable cast 81
playerA
COLI MriA
Misa Dupont. tiw lovely blonde Of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW

DR.. Battin, of Jordan was business
caller in Circle yesterday
Don Green had the misfortune to
have his left arm broke few days
ago while breaking bronze.
There seems to be considerable
traffic through Circle this year on the
Powder River trail.
The Summit Farmers Club will hold
picnic at the Webber Farm July
4th. All will be welcome. Please bring
your basket dinner. Ice cream and
candy will be sold, also plate lunches.
This community had another splen-
did rain Tuesday and Wednesday
night and crops never looked better.
Grasshoppers, however, seem to be
Matching out in great numbers In
some communities, and there is con-
siderable demand for hopper poison.
Circle will not celebrate July 4th,
but will make up for it at the annual
county fair next September.
Mrs. Carl Sorg who has not been
well for some time was taken to Glen
dive last week, and after remaining
at the hospital there few days she
left for Spokane, Washington, where
she will remain for some time at least
Bob Lindh brought in sample of
winter wheat from the w. w. Stevens
farm yesterday which is the finest
samIpe of wheat seen so far this year.
It stands waist high and has good
sized heads.
Sigurd Anderson from over in the
Van Norman country arrived here
the forepart of the week and is now
busy doing little surveying for re-
grading the Circle streets, and will
assist the county commissioners by
doing some civil engineering work
connected with the rebuilding OF sew
eral bridges throughout the county
tha we're washed out year ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
OIL DEVELOPMENT

During 1921 there was marked pro-
gress in oil exploration in Montana.
New wells to number of 100 we're conf
menced and at end of the year drnl-
ing was in progress on 81; 81 wells
were idle 73 in three fields were pro-
ducing oil; three were being used as
water wells: 80 had been abandoned.
Cat Creek field continued to large
producer. During the year 1877, 143
barrels were produced and shipped
from 68 wells, making total since
first shipment in August, 1920, Of
1,547, ,261 barrels. In Devils Basin
field there are two producing wells,
but, lacking pipe line, the oil has been
used for fuel in the field. In Febru-
ary, 1921, Soap Creek oil field, in
southern BighoTn county, was discov-
cred; subsequently three wells have
been brought in. The oil is chiefly
valuable for fuel and appears in con-
siderable quantity. Drilling is actively
in progress in both DEVILS Basin and
Soap Creek field as well as in other
localities in central and eastern Mon,
tana. The Keyin-Sunburst field prom
ises to become the biggest yet, two
wells already having come in this
spring, with something like twenty
other wells now being drilled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
Head On Collision
No One Hurt
Ford and Dodge Car Driven BY Jack
kosmoski and Henry Evans Col
Iide on Richey Road Near
Circle Saturday Evening

What might have been serious
auto accident took place about three
miles below Circle last Saturday eve-
ming, but fortunately no one was hurt
A Dodge car driven by Jack Kos
moski of Lambert, accompanied by
the Misses Mildred Lampson and
Cecil Elvin, was coming towards Cir
Gle and a Ford car driven by Henry
Evans accompanied by Leo James and
the Misses Grace Childress and Mary
Messer who were on their way to
Redwater were going in the opposite
direction and in passing the two cars
collided, in head-on collision.
Both cars, it Is understood, were
travelling at an unnecessary rate OF
speed, and that no one was killed out
right or seriously injured is rather
miracle.
The front wheel of the Dodge car
was completely ruined, being smash.
ed all to pieces, and the front axlo OF
the car was twisted badly. On the
Ford the fender and running board
on drivers side was smashed, the
front spring broke all to pieces and
doubling up the radius rod and bend
ing the axle back.
No blame for the accident has been
placed on either of the drivers, both
deciding to pay their own repair blu
and let 1t go at that, considering
themselves indeed fortunate that moth
ing still more serious did not happeu.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

degree, the conditions which surround
him and his business. He is better
able to capitalize his ability, his know
ledge, his Industry, and to profit per-
sonally through their exercise. Sue
cess in dairying depends upon two
things, both~of which the farmer can
control with much more certainty
han he can control anything cenz
noted with the grain business. Those
things are Cd grading up the herd
for better production, and (2) raising
feed.
There is little of the element of
chance or luck in grading up herd.
The farmer has it within his power
to plan ahead and then to make his
plans come true. 1t is matter Of
study, intelligent effort and persist
ence. But note this.-If every one Of
these ere to be present in abundance
they could not prevent a grain farmer
losing everything in hail storm,
drouth, a week Of hot winds or a
chinz bug raid.
Raising feed has more of the ele-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

There is no guess work about this.
There are hundreds of dairy commun-
tiles in Minnesota and Wisconsin and
everyone can testify to the truth of
the business certainty of the industry
EVERY such community started from
just as small beginning as are those
with which our community started
and every one of them started from
an original condition of grain farming
These dairy communities know moth
ing about crop failures and care less.
The farmers there have long since
ceased to worry about them. They
have mastered the conditions which
surround their business and while the
the grain farmers are accumulating
mortgages, the farmers Of dairy COM
munities are building up deposits in
the banks.
Let's consider this matter of getting
the farming of our community on a
basis where the farmer, instead OF
being at the mercy Of the elements,
can exercise some measure of control
over them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

ment of chance than the work of
grading up the herd, but the element
OF chance is much less than where
all the eggs are in the grain farming
basket. and gradually the farmer can
almost completely control the produc-
tion of the feeds his dairy cows will
need. Corn for silage is a reasonably
certain crop when there has been In
telligent seed selection for early ma
turity and when the cultivation has
been adequate Glover and alfalfa are
crops in which not much chance is
taken They respond to proper effort
The combination of corn, silage and
alfalfa or clover make up the feed
ration. The dairy farmer can grade
up his cows and provide his seasons
feed, and laugh at the seasons and
elements because through study and
planning and effort he can beat them
Hence the good business PROPOSE
tion of getting into dairying. Our COM
munity cannot get onto dairy basis
in month or year. 1t is something
we have to grow into, but we can grow
into it fast when once we start and
the effort will pay nice dividends as
we go along.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
ss5,2oo,ooo TAX PROPOSED
Provisions of the Soldier Bonus Bill
Which 1t is Proposed to Initiate
Ask 10 per cent of Net Income

The total tax which would be lev.
led against the corporations of Mon
tana to pay soldiers bonus under
the provision of an initiative measure
no being circulated in the state, and
which it is understood, Is fostered
by an organization of ex-service men
known as the World War Veterans
would be approximately $55,200,o 900.
A tax of 10 per cent Of the total net
income of all corporations operating
within the state for each of the eight
years of 1915 to 1922, inclusive, is
proposed by this bill and the money
so deried is to be paid to the veter-
ans of the recent war at the rate Of
500 for each month or fraction OF
month spent in the service by each
veteran. In the event that, after the
distribution of the money upon the
monthly basis, there remains in the
fund any moneys in excess of $1,000
the remainder shall be divided equal
ly among such veterans as have been
totally disabled.