davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
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 G. Leavengood, 1549 S. W. Blvd,
Rosedale, Kansas. Don't send a penny
just write Mr.. Leavengood and he will send
you a big bottle of his prescription on 10
days. trial. If it cures, pay SIPS. Other
wise you owe nothing. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
QUICK RELIEF

r. V. Turner's Quick Relief
Salve is one of the most power
full, penetrating, germ-killing,
pain-relieving and healing salves
known to science.
Money will be refunded If Quick Relief
Salve fails to give instant relief in cases of
Group, head colds, catarrh. sore throat, head
ache, ear ache, eczema, itch, burn, rising,
bruise, rheumatic pains. or piles.
Removes corns in few hours without pain.
Also removes seed warts.
Large box by mail for 60c.
AGENTS WANTED-Write for special
terms. r. Y. TURIN, 301 Jefferson street,
Montgomery, Ala (AdEertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
SEND NO MONEY

1 will not accept single penny Of your
money until you are satisfied and tell me So
Simply fill in and mail the coupon below
giving me all the information / ask for and
| will send You a pair Of my Extra Large
Tortoise Shell Spectacles, for you to wear,
examine and inspect, for ten days, in your
own home. The glasses I send are not to
be compared with any you have ever seen adj
yertised. They are equal to spectacles being
sold at retail at from $1,000 to $500 pair
You will find them so scientifically ground
as to enable you to see far or near, do the
finest kind of work or read the very small
est print. These Extra Large Size Lenses
with Tortoise Shell Rims, are very becpm
inc and your friends are sure to compliment
you on your improved appearance. There
are no offs" or lands about my liberal Of
fer trust you implicitly. You are the.
sole Judge. If they do not give you more real
satisfaction than any glasses you have ever
worn, you are not out a single penny. ask
ynu could onv offer he fairer?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
(To he Continued.)
GLADSTONE DISEASE

DR.. E. E. Paddock physician Of Kansas
CITY. MO. Box 5S2O1, Is giving away free
book on improved method Of treating inflamma-
tion and catarrh of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with GaIIstones Hundreds report re-
markable results. Write for this Free book today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Accept This Free Offer Today
Dr Ritbolz Madison & Laflin SITS.

DR.. Ritholz, Madison & Latin SITS. y
Station G, Chicago, ILL.,, DR-723.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post d
pair of your Extra Large Tortoise Shell COL
Filled Spectacles. l will wear them 10 day
and If convinced that they are equal to an,
glasses selling at SIS, will send you SAD
Otherwise I will return them and there viii
be no charge.
How old are you? 80. ............ .......
How many years have you used glasses "a
any ...... $3.50. ........ .....s ss..s
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

If you send your order at once will make
you a present Of a handsome Velveteen
Lined, Spring Back, Pocket Book Spectacis
Case which you will be proud to own. Sign
and mail the coupon NOW. DR.. Ritholz,
H., Doctor of optics, Member American
Optical Association, Illinois State Society
Of Optometrists, Graduate Illinois Colleg,
Of Opthomology and GEOLOGY, Famous Eye
Strain Specialist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
or Constpated 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, CaIomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets, too.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

The incest cathartic- laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
IL candy like Cascaret. One or
two tonight will empty your bowels
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

X7OU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, wttb-
o1s rubbing, and enjoy penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep .2OGn's handy.
At all druggists-3sc, zoe, $1.4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Ask to See Our
British Club Suits
$50 and SIS

They are Springs
newest creation in busi-
ness suits for men and
young men.
Four button S a c k
coats, soft rolling lapel
which flares a little,
pockets wi h flaps,
built in handsome
Tweeds and Worsteds.
Look for the British
Club Suit label inside
of every coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Photo by IntHrnationa

nephew Of Alexander Whitcside, at that
time corporation counsel. and consented
to act.
AT the hearing IN court before
Judge Perkins the next day l remem-
Der Miss Clark said to Judge Perkins:
~ love Mr.. Wharton and We are to
be married
Wharton had previously told me he
was to marry Miss Clark. but l took it
as the infatuation of college student
for a pretty woman of the world, al
though in my plea TO Judge Perkins l
told him that both young people had
said they We're to wed.
AS Judge Perkins hesitatcd 10 some
extent, both Miss Clark and Wharton
renewed their pleas. which were what
one would term pathetic, and it was
easy TO see that the Court was moved.
Il never knew either Miss Clark or
Wharton, and simply acted in pro-
fessiondl capacity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

When he tried the
test suit on, he told our
cutter that another tai
lor had asked him S87
for English suitings
built to measurement
and he added:
81 want four more
suits made of these
cloths"
Thus, he figured, at
the rate of $50. saving
per suit he had made
$50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Spring Overcoats
at Reductions

Gabardines, Chester
ii e Id S , Aquascutum
English Coats, Shan
non, London Coats:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
KILLED BY AUTO
Soy, Eleven, Loses Life While
Playing Ball

While playing on the sidewalk near
his home. 1852 Bott street. Frankford,
yesterday afternoon, James McMelis,
eleven years old. backed into the street
In an attempt to recover ball. and was
struck by an automobile and killed.
The driver. Crawford Williams. 2S10
Gordon street. took the boy to st.
Luke's Hospital, and later surrendered
to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
PROBE IS REOPENED
|NM0DEL' SUICIDE
Boston District Attorney Takes
Case From Medical Ex-
aminer's Hands
WHARTON TO BE SUMMONED

An inquest into the death Of Miss
Pauline Virginia Clark. VIII" drank
poison at party given at her sack
BAY apartment. Boston. has been for
mully ordered by District Attorney
Thomas {. O'Brien. of Boston.
Among those questioned at the III
quest will be Bayard Wharton. son
of Henry Wharton. S62" Germantown
avenue. this city. who was present at
mitted suicide. and at which sh" Is sal'i :
to have announced her engagement to ,
him.
The investigation of the death OF
Miss Clark and the subsequent suicide
Of Otto Holder Larsen. Norwegian
student at Massachusetts Tech. who
confessed in letters he left that he had
provided poison that the model drank.
had been declared formally clio led by
Medical Examiner Magrath.
+ In rcOpening the case the District
+ Attorney has ordered the medical eX-
amlncr to turn over all papers, includ-
ing his official report, to Inspector Dem
ncssey. homicide expert of the burcaU
Of Criminal Investigation.
+. Criticism of the action of the Incdi-
cal examiner in closing the case has
arisen to high pitch among those who
were closely following the investiga-
ton. and his removal is being openly
demanded.
Medical Examiner !Assailed
His trip to Philadelphia Saturday
night. the night that Larsen committed
suicide, and at the very peak o. 'hH
investigation, IL assa!ied.
Because of this District Attorney
O'Brien has ordered Magrath to Civ" his
hn
and added that it will BE made public
in detail.
Inspector Dennessey announced that
hc would question witnesses including
members Of the party in Miss Clark 5
. Newbury street apartment who were
: present when she drank the death
draught.
was not technically reopened, as II
had never been closed as il was with
out the power of the medical examiner
10 take such action.
According to the District Attorney
the trip to Philadelphia by The medical
Examiner on the night that Larsen COM
mitted suicide and which caused his
Investigation Of the case TO be Ques-
riOned was for the purpose Of attend .
Ing a meeting Of a "roW!ng assoc!a'
riOu.'
He said that the inquest Will be held
II, ,in earIiesr rrssihin ,imr. possibIy
tho heyinnlrg If next week,
Tbot Miss Clark had planned the ACT
wos indicated when Jnsepb II Torrey
.on ~ tha Worcester razor 1nanufac-
,rror who was also present az tht
narty yovn out @ a,atemrnt in which
l." Ioid
~ had nIa-nod n lsava Miss ClarE',
roor's 'aH aHopf pt''' an hour heforn she dram
10 fatai dose She s,id 70 me. Don
90, ,n Toye a srrnrise for vou..
eeo,nnIisd ,yitb bar raoues+ and was
v,;.npes os bcr dea,h IN CONSEQUENCE -
~a..t, E..
''''' ''0
foIio"ing the dec1S'oh I" reobeH m
(AsH' y was feEealet INA, M'SS lar
"aa l"id Juuge leth!Hs' nd 'he lsr'oh
me htnLcips, Lourt, 81" WaS nne na"ce
~ 'aSarn " tro naTo'.' W. m!'n mH"''' I'll
va Wbarton bslfe,s' " "' is said ~ T c1nPaed P III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

speaker will be Charles Enzian, q con-
sulting mining engineer formerly con-
nected with the United States bureau
of Mines and n graduate OF the LeniSh
engineering class of 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
To Disc uss Fuel Problem

The what and why Of the present coal
situation will he explained at a meet
ing Of the Philadelphia Lehigh Club at
the University Club tonight. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
81 Want a Test
Suit" Said This Man

He was speaking OF
these won d er t u !
English suitings which
we are building T."
measurement for
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
k)(OCI>IH'
N6K &%&
SEX OF EGGS AND CHICKENS
Department Of Agriculture Says There
Is No Dependable Method to
Determine Sex.

(Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Raisers of poultry have long wished
the sex Of chicks and Of eggs to be
used for Matching, but, in spite of the
promise Of various manufacturers OF
devices, the United States Department
of Agriculture says there is no very
dependable method for determining the
sex of chicken that certain egg will
produce, and that it is extremely diff
cult to determine the sex OF chicks of
most breeds.
The department has made tests Of
number Of devices claimed by the
makers to give good results in sorting
out male, female and infertile eggs.
In all cases they have been found to
be useless for the purpose, as two
persons could never get the same re-
suit with a lot of eggs, and Matching
tests showed that one could do just
us well by closing his eyes and picking;
out the eggs at random.
On account of the difference In the
color Of the down of the sexes 1t Is
often possible to select with consid-
erable accuracy the hens and cockerels
Of the Barred Plymouth Rock as soon
rs they are Matched, but In the case
of most other breeds and varieties this
selection cannot be made with any GER
tainty until some time later Those
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF OATS
Used in Ration Of Growing Chick Il
Does Much to Build Up Strong
Frame and Muscle.

The Importance of oats in the poul-
try ration cannot we'll be overlooked.
It forms the backbone in many rations.
1t is chiefly important in the growing
ration for young chicks, for it will
grow frame and muscle more eco
nomically than any other grain. Steel
cut oats, rolled oats, or growing mash
es having ground oats or oatmeal as
base are exceptionally economical
feeds for growing stock. Fed in con-
nection with buttermilk. it makes the
best growing ration now known. OF
course. grain mixture should be fed
for variety.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
Trees Can Be Made To
Thrive With Little Care

North Dakota being principally a
prairie state, the growth of trees be-
comes important, as trees are neces-
airy in making real home out on the
prairie. They also add to the value
Of farm. There are great many
trees that are grown native in the
state, such as American elm basswood,
black willow, box elder, green ash.
white poplar, cottonwood, cedar, and
western yellow pine, which is evidence
that these trees are well adapted to
conditions in the state. A great hany
also have been found to be hardy when
given proper attention. The treeless
nature of a large part of the state
does not indicate that the region is
not suitable for tree growing any
more than does the prairie districts of
Illinois or Iowa indicate that trees
could not be grown there. Trees do
well in all parts of the state, when
given proper care.
Due to the small rainfall, this proper
care must consist in large part in
giving the trees proper cultivation
until they get a start. If the grass or
weeds are allowed to grow around the
trees, these will get the moisture be-
fore it gets down to the tree roots, and
consequently the trees will have hard
time of it. 1t also has been found that
the land should be broken up a couple
of years before the trees are planted,
as this seems to put it in better condi-
tion for the trees to do we'll.
In planting trees, the first thing to
BE- provided is a windbreak. This can
be made Of willows most successfully,
The common white or gray willow has
been found very satisfactory for this
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
BINDWEEDs NOTA
SERIOUS PEST

Bindweeds are not likely to become
a serious pest in North Dakota, accord
ing to specialists of the state pure
food seed laboratory.
The seed laboratory has recently re,
ceived letters with weed seeds taken
from grain which were identified as
those of the common bindweed.
The seeds are rather large, black,
usually more or less angled on one
side and rounded on the other. The
seed pods bear four seeds each, con-
sequently the seeds have more or less
the shape produced by dividing a
rounded object in four parts. The
lower end Of the seed is somewhat
elongated and bears smooth round
light colored spot Oscar of attach.
ment). Wild rose seeds often are
found also and sent for Identification.
They aye brown, more irregular in
shape and hard and smooth.
The common bindweed is a native
plant which grows in rather moist
soil, as in low fields, around bitches,
river banks, etc. 1t climbs to a
height of several feet and has white
or pinkish flowers two inches wide,
funnel-shaped like those Of a morn
ing glory. A Slightly different form
found more commonly in fields, has
the stems and leaves covered by fine
hairs. These plants spread by root
stocks and consequently are rather
hard to eradicate, requiring thorough
cultivation or constant cutting. They
have not the persistence of our worst
introduced weeds, however, and since
they are native and already widely
distributed, there would seem to be no
likelihood of their becoming serious
pest. They are undesirable to be sure,
and should be avoided or eradicated so
far as possible.
The field bindweed should be distin-
guished from the common ones. The
flowers are smaller, only about one
inch wide, the whole plant smaller,
but forms dense patches, completely
covering the ground. This spreads by
the roots, and is an introduced weed
which has proven as bad as quack
grass and sow thistles in some other
states. 1t has become established in
several places throughout the south
ern part Of the state and should be at
tended to promptly whenever found.
Hogs are fond of bindweed roots and
where possible they should be given a
chance to root them out. Occasional
blowing will help them do this.
Wild buckwheat is sometimes call
ed "black bindweed." but 1t is only an
annual. and has very small greenish
] towers
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

windbreak.. This windbreak can con-
sist of one or two rows of these trees
on the outside, followed by 75-foot
strip of timber composed of white elm
and green ash. The windbreak should
be planted on the north and west sides.
at least, and possibly on the south
side, Of the building spot. The wind.
break should be at least 10 rods away
from the buildings, as the snow will
drift inside the windbreak, and if it
is too close to the buildings the snow
will lodge around them and thus be in
the way.
Inside the windbreak can be planted
any of the other trees. Any of the
trees before mentioned, being native
to the state, can be grown, as we'll as
such evergreens as white spruce, Colo
RADIO blue spruce, Black Hills spruce,
western yellow pine, and jack pine.
These will do as well in North Da-
kota as in other places, after they have
become well established.
The box elder is used quite exten-
sively as shade tree and is we'll
suited for this on account Of it's rapid
growth and dense, bushy habit.
In planting box elder for shade trees,
however, it is well to plant them lit.
tie farther apart and alternate them
| With such trees as elms or blackberry
cutting out the box elders after the
| other trees have made good start
On the drier soils the bex elder, elm
and willow will not do well, but the
native green ash will do better. For
ornamental tree planting, birch, maple
mountain ash, and many other trees
may Ae used, altho they may need
wOtering at times.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
PICRlC ACID NOW AVAILABLE
About 100000 Pounds Of Material In
Storage at Edgewood, Md
Cost Is Small.

In connection with the distribution
of picric acid for land clearing now
being carried on by the bureau Of pub
lie roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, about 100000 pounds Of
the material has been made available
at Edgewood, Md, where 1t had been
stored by the army to be used in the
manufacture of poison gases. The
comparatively low freight rates that
will apply to this point are expected
to make the offering of this supply
very attractive to landowners of the
northeastern section of the country.
The only charge made for the picric
acid, which is shipped only IN carload
lots, is that to cover drying, cartridg-
ing. and shipping.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
BEET NEMAT0DES
SPREAD BY Dirt
Refuse From Dumps Apparently
Is Most Common Means of
Spreading Parasites.
CROP ROTATION IS FAVORED
When Pests Are Found In Locality, Ac.
tion Should Be Taken by Whole
Community to Prevent Spread
Some Good Rules.

(Preparel by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Dirt from the beet dumps apparent
ly Is the most common means Of
spres ding the sugar-beet nematode and
should be the first to receive attention
in planning control measures, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 124S, The
Sugar Beet Nematode In the Western
States, prepared by Gerald Thorne and
l.. A. Giddings and now ready for dis
tribution by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Prevent Scattering Soil.
Since the removal of dirt from the
dumps seems to be the only practical
method of disposing of the thousands
Of tons Of soil annually screened from
the beets, says the bulletin, precau-
tions must be taken to prevent scat
tering the soil containing nematodes.
Wagon boxes should be tight enough
to prevent soil jarring out along the
roads and in the fields. Dump dirt
should be disposed of in holes,
! swamps, or waste corners where there
is the least danger Of it's being scat
tered.
The practice of growing beets year
after year on the same field gives the
nematodes an excellent opportunity OF
becoming established if they are once
introduced. A definite system Of croI
rotation is said to be advisable witt
not more than two years Of beets ii
succession. The fertility of the sol
will thus be maintained, and much O
the danger from insect pests and plan
diseases will be avoided at the same
time.
Make 1t Community Affair.
When nematodes are found in ,
locality. action should Immediately b.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis = BUTTER - Extras,
33c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 21c; stroage
extras, 26c; packing stock. fresh
sweet. 16c; stale goods, sc; grease, 1c.
EGGs-Country receipts, rots out.
per case, $3.50; No. 1 candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 231Ac; Sec
onds, dirty and held stock, rots and
leakers out, dozen, 16c; quotations on
eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under Z lbs. in weight.
Hens 4 lbs. and over 24c; hens under
lbs. zoe; cripples, and culls unsal-
able; ducks, fat, 1Sc: geese, fat, 12c;
turkeys, fat, over lbs, 25c; turkeys.
thin and small, 10000; cripples and
culls unstable, guineas per dozen
$500; young roosters, 1sc; old, 16c;
broilers, per lib. 40c: peppers. each,
1O@15c.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

Preparing Coop for Hen and Chicks.
or box lined with flannel or some other
soft material and cover the top, keep
ing the basket or box in warm place
until the eggs left under the hen are
hatched.
Hens should be fed as soon as pos
sible after the eggs are hatched, as
feeding tends to keep them quiet; 9TH
erwise, many hens will leave the nest.
In most cases it is best that the hen re-
main on the nest and brood the chicks
for at least "a hours after the hatch
ing is over. Hens will successfully
brood ten to fifteen chicks early in
the breeding season and eighteen to
twenty-five In warm weather. depend
ing upon the size of the hen, so that
often two broods of chicks which
hatch at the same time can be put to-
gether and raised under one hen.
Powder the hen with a good insect
powder or with sodium fluorid two
days before the chicks are due to
hatch. If lice appear on the chicks,
or If they are troubled with "head
lice" a very little grease. such as
lard or vaseline, may be applied with
the fingers on the head, neck, under
the wings, and around the vent. Great
care should be taken, however, not to
get too much grease on the chicks, as
it will stop their growth and In some
cases prove fatal, say poultry experts
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
"Toe punch" or mark each chick be-
fore transferring to the brood coop, SO
that the age can be readily deter
mined after maturity.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
Barred Plymouth Rock cockereI.

who know the breed we'll are able to
distinguish between the sexes of Leg
horns when they are three to four
weeks old. Tie sexes of the medium
weight breeds, with the exception CIV
en- above, have the same appearance
until the chicks are 10 or IL weeks
old. The surface sex differences in
the Asiatic breeds are not as apparent
up until the birds are three or four
months old.
There may be differences that will
make it possible to sort the sexes
earlier, but so far poultrymen have
found no reliable basis for selection.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
D0ULIM N0If[|
1z4445l II
H&SSssssSSS$ $S$~AlUl
The busy hen is the one that lays
the most eggs.

The busy hen Is the one that lays
the most eggs.
Chicks should not receive feed until
they are 3G hours old.
The baby chick will not stand chilli
ing. It must have access to heat when
ever it desires.
TOe-mark the chicks as soon as they
are hatched. This enables one to tell
their ages later.
Disease control and sanitation are
among the most important things In
poultry management.
In cold weather ten to thirteen
.hicks are sufficient for one hen. while
n warmer weather fifteen to twenty,
.an be cared for successfully.