davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
PACIFIC TREATY
WEARS RATIFICATION
IN SENATE VOTING

WASHINGTON, March PA
long succession of proposed amend.
ments and reservations 10 the four.
power Pacific treaty were voted
down one after another by the sem
ate today as it approached a final
roll call on ratification.
For the most part the 1najo tiles
were overwhelming and virtually
colnc1dent with party lines. Only
handful of Democrats stood with
their titular leader, Senator Under
wood, of Alabama, against the effort
to qualify the ratification resolution,
and only the little group of irrecon.
cilables opposed the Republican
leadership of Senator Lodge. Of
Massachusetts, to vote with the res.
ervationists.
The strength recorded for the pro-
posed qualifying declarations hover
ed close to thirty on succeeding roll
calls, but was not sufficient to ruff
file the confidence of the two party
chiefs, both of whom were members
Of the American arms delegation,
that the final count on ratification
later in the afternoon would show
a safe margin over the necessary
two thirds.
Mrs. Harding, wife of the presi-
dent, was in the reserved gallery.
In the diplomatic gallery were sew
eral members of the diplomatic
corps, including Baron de "artie",
the Belgian ambassador, and Alfred
SEE, the Chinese minister, both of
whom were delegates to the arms
conference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
3 MORE COUNTIES
JOIN COTTON PLAN

Three additional Georgia counties
-Chattooga, Laurens and Ogle-
thorpe-have gone lover the top"
in the drive of the Georgia Cotton
Growers Cooperative association,
it has been announced by J. e. Con.
well, manager of the organization
committee. This increases the mum.
Der of "over-the-top' counties to
fourteen, and there is every indica-
ton that scores Of others will fall
in line within the next few days
eve have signed up 175,000
bales, said Robin Hood, the public
ity director, land our reports from
workers in the field justify the ex-
pectation that we will reach our
goal of 100000 bales by April 1, pro-
vided our field men continue their
relentless efforts.
Considering that +. r. Shanxs,
our general director of organization
work, has been i'll with influenza for
. week, we feel very much ens
couraged over the accomplish
mentS."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
COOPERATION OF BANKERS
AND FARMERS is URGED

many of them do not understand
cooperative marketing.
"In no instance has the asso-
citation failed to convert either
city or country banker unless
that banker had a private ak
to grind"
An appeal for cooperation be-
tween bankers, merchants and
farmers impressed me as the
high light of Mr.. Simpsons ad-
dress to the bankers cOnven-
ton. Certainly, it held the very
close attention of the 500 bank
ers present, and subsequently,
was freely discussed in the lobby
Of the hotel.
"Under our marketing plan
said Mr.. Simpson, the farmer
does not receive the fill amount
of the sale price of his cotton
when the cotton is sold, but re-
ceiVeS it in three or four pay
ments during the season. This
is orderly marketing. 1t is the
very heart and soul of our or
ganization. 1t is the method APP
proved by the state bankers
association.
Coordination Urged
THE carrying out of this
plan, however, has proven Il
hardship this season on the
farmers as we'll as the bankers,
in some cases. Why? Because
the farmc notes fell due in Oc-
tober and November, and in turn
your notes to the city banks and
the federal reserve bank fell
due at approximately the same
time. You could not get settle
ment in full from the farmer,
so you could not meet your obi
cations.
business. We ask that you ar
range your maturities to con-
form to our plan of orderly mar
keting, and also arrange matur-
tiles of your farmer customers.
to conform to these same plans.
ON u! 'GBs 'IIeJ IIB uI9Ql 49T
vember, January and March.
eff this is done, We assure
you that in the majority OF in
stances, the farmer will receive
his money in time to meet his
obligations. [ realize that this
will be changing the entire cred
it system of Texas, but it will be
change for the better, as it
will tend to stabilize the money
market, just as we expect i'll
time to stabilize the cotton mar
ket.
I'VE are not asking the cOun-
try banker to lend the associa-
ton any money, inasmuch as we
have been able this season to
borrow approximately $4,000, 900
from the city banks of Texas,
and another 81 100000 from the
war finance corporation, and we
are assured we will receive even
greater consideration next sea-
son. But we do ask the country
bankers to carry our farmer
members not only through the
period of production, but also
through the period of orderly
marketing" -.
Credit Agreements
Concerning the credit agree
ment between the association,
on the one hand, and the cOun-
try bank or country merchant,
on the other, to which reference
Continued on Page 6. Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
Big Peanut Acreage
In Butts County

JACKSON, Ga, March 2S.-The
nlanting of peanuts on a scale that
will Justify carload shipments is be-
ing undertaken by the farmers of
Butts county. Quite large acreage
will be put in, and farmers are be-
ing assisted in obtaining fertilizers
and seed by banks, merchants and
fertilizer dealers. Peanuts are look
ed upon here as a safe and profitable
crop and the necessary machinery
will be installed to market the prod
uct to best advantage. Many farm
ers are planting peanuts on a guar
anteed price for fall delivery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
VISIBLE COAL SUPPLY
FOR SEVEN OR EIGHT WEEkS

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
nation has sufficient bituminous
coal to last seven or eight weeks
in the event of a nationwide coal
tie-up, a survey of the department
of labor revealed today. The an
thracite supply which was estimated
at about 100000 tons would last
four weeks. The bituminous sup
ply was given as between 65,000,000
and 100000 tons. The railroads
supply was estimated as sufficient
to keep the trains in operation for
fOrtV-fiVe daVS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
Richmond Police
Will Use Radio
To Locate Thieves

RICHMOND, Va, March 23.-Po-
lice Chief Charles A. Sherry has APP
piled for government permit to in.
stall a complete radio station at
headquarters here with a radius of
400 miles. This will bring the local
headquarters within range of all of
the big cities of the east and will,
the chief believes, be of invaluable
assistance in hating auto thieves es-
Gaping in stolen machines.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25

Credit Agreements
Concerning the credit agree
ment between the association,
on the one hand, and the cOun-
try bank or country merchant,
on the other, to which reference
Continued on Page 6. Column 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Velvet RUGS

lleavy-quality Seamless Velvet Rugs
in many distinctive patterns; size
M sh13 feet x,,,,s A feature S22.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

GERM 'NTON New. = bedrooms. bahr
r,.ruCa. rnar,rllns location; $1,000
NS--Attrar,ive gr Durds. s.h5xlbS
~ -LlL-n,ra r-LrnEn- y Iueh'o. &ll.NNU-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

1900 HlODk Smeflev st.-Siv rooms, bath;
al modern rnu' niences and garage; Al
J. II KANE, a@37 N 20h IT, Tioga 9i4s.
y, Il. cuR. Rr"EINND AND ChMAC--Aii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
WEST PIiILADELPHIA
GOTH ST. SECTION

Rent brand new. with garage. inclosed
Kitchen and porch, bedrooms. tie bath.
yearly lease. $50 per month. } II. Mecke.
Jr., Goth and Market sts. Phone Lans.
towne 1880. Open sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

rOIi,S

FIiANhFOkD 1880 P!INng MODERN .
rms. aud bath Ear large lot. Agent ON
prenls.. or Dreh. & J:ran', l0U7 Lincoln Bld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

sG000.-l0TH AND ERIE AVE; rooms.
porch; hof-HutCr heat. electricity; libsrai
t"rIns, p. \, llOliSoN. 302s " Broad st.
HOMES, al slycs from S32U0 upward, teh.
msn emyncr- llhO Erln ave. ,rln aIaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
1882 SPRUCE ST


'dn d" bought near Assessment: Eutahia frr
apartments, dUc'Ur's offices ,.r C.uJ. 3lO Nor
RS B,ds. JOHN r. YOST Spruce 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

FOR SAI.E-ilot. Lansdowne Belxkfs -
Drexel ave, corner. 5Oxt5O feet; o.SSS
Tili sell cheap- TX Interested writo n r. j, y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
G.. NJ. RANDLE, 1909 Locust
REDUCED TO $1,000

Six -no,.s bath, IncloF'd porch. rot water
ana ,'ooirfr. hardwood fiooys PARKER
SPNF.rlT pot" Chellrn ave. oak Lane 1liH
{ pcu sun 'fNs, ------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

$I5oo0-M MODERN nWELLING: cham
he's = baths. hu'-watcr heat, electric
.shlinr. hardwood noors; prime condition;
uTn porch, ample lawns. terma 70 suit pur-
rAaser. NATKNN. DOLMAE & CO., y. e.
. ~ LIrNnN n-l [ -hnllnlIl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

LEAVING TOWN. VII sell Groom. All
hrck, cement and qtuCro house nlcey
,ucatel In Cirrmautown; hard W. Od floors
,IoCtric lightz. hOt-wnter heat: newly papered
uud rnintd; priCe Si65O; no, agents Consldcrei.
- ~ u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
BIDS SOLICITED FOR CON-
STRUCTION OF CLUB HOUSE

The Commissioners Court OF Lub-
book County hereby solicits bids Tor
contract 70 furnish labor and ma
terial for the construction Of club
house on the county park grounds
near the City II ldalou in said cOun-
ty according % the plans and speci-
ficatiOns Of such structure now on
file in the County Judges office Of
said county. The said plans and
snecifications are here referred 20
for al Information necessary IN de-
termining and ascertaining the terHis,
conditions. class and kind Of mater.
ial 70 be used IN the construction OF
said building, mechanical skill, char
acte rof labor, and other matters
and things pertaining thereto,
that will be- incOrpated IN
such contract. The person 70 whom
such contract may be let will be re-
auired TO make and enter into a
good and sufficient bond binding and
obligating himself 10 carry out and
perform every duty and obligation
imposed upon him by the recitals and
terms Of such contract. Every bid
der is required TO deposit with his
bid a certified check for the sum OF
five hundred dollars payable 10 Lub-
book county. as an evidence Of his
good faith In the matter and with
the understanding and agreement
that IL the said contract shall be let
10 him and he shall fail 10 accept
same and enter into such contract and
carry out same as above specified,
the said five hundred dollars viii be
forfeited 10 Lubbock County as liqui-
dated damages for such failure on his
part The proposition IS 10 let the
aid contract 20 the lowest and best
bidder. the said Commissioners Court
rescrving the right % exercise -
own Judgment and discretion In all
such matters. and also reserving the
rlvht 10 reject any and all bids sub
mltted. AN such bids and certified
ehecks must be enclosed In an enve-
lone, sealed, addressed 20 the Coun-
tv Judge 81 said County. and deliver
ed 10 said County Judge on OF be-
fore ten o'clock a m, on July The
iath. A. d. io22. The said envelope
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

che center line of The G.. a. S. p Ry
Co. 8s the anne s located aud stake
a over and ACROSS said SUR; them
wgai along % limo which Be- parallel
DOB and distant 50 ff 0ulheIIF from
fHl center line of said railroad %
distance of 1888 q; thence south
at eight angles with said center line
of sad railroad 20 ft; thence west
along a line parallel with said ccn-
ter line 15 n. from same ll4O 70;
thence north 25 Il. 20 a line 80 r.
southerly from said center line;
thence west with a line parallel
with said center line and 80 r..
southerly 1909 Il. more or less 10
the west boundary line Of said sur.
thence north with said west boun-
Diary line, a distance Of % II. more
or less, TO place Of beginning On
the LIST day Of August A. ID. 1922,
being the first Tuesday Of said
month, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock p. NJ.
on said day. at the Courthouse door
Of Lubbock County, Texas. in the
town Of Lubbock, | will offer for
sale and sell at public auction, for
cash. all the right. title and interest
Of the said W r. Powers in and
70 said property.
Witness my hand, this The 18th
day of June A. d. 1922.
G. A. HOLCOMB.
Sheriff of Lubbock County. Texas.
33-3T
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
Importance of Shade in Poultry Yard
tBy r. W. KazmeIer. Poultry Husbandman, A. NJ College

do without shade
The farm flock n allowed free
range II no doubt most fortunate,
because they will hunt shade Yard
ed chickens cannot do anything but
suffer ad pant and take the con-
sequences. Even many farm flocks,
have inadequate shade.
We can only say that the hens
need plenty Of shade, II they have
not got il. Anything that will make
shade will answer the purpose.
Sleepy Sickness
Many cases Of the so-called
sleepy sickness IN growing chicks
can be traced directly TO a lack OF
shade. This disease, is at this mo-
ment taking a heavy toll among the
chicks Of all ages A lack of shade
reduces the vitality Of the chicks 80
they cannot withstand the ravages
Of disease. II you are ioosing many
chicks from this disease do not
blame anyone but yourself Get
busy and provide shade.
Drop in Egg Yield
Among laying hens, the latter
part of June and the beginning OF
July, the egg production gradually
drops. Some times il drops alarm
igly fast. Why the sudden drop
al that time? The only answer, a
lack Of shade. Flock after flock
may be seen crowding into a little
inadequate shade, with dropping
wings and open beak gasping for
breath. Surely you must expect a
decrease in the egg yield. Many
people are inclined TO disregard the
fact until il is too late. Remember
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

fine but when taken with iron. a.
in Ironized Yeast. they bring their good
results just twice as quickly. in many
cases.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Il ~ easter 90 keCp them lnyinr than
90 start them ngnln
Natural shade
Natural shade Of course IA the
very best. Fruit trees are desirable
because they do exceptionally we'll
around hen houses. We have found
plum, pear, peach and pecan trees
excellent. The plum tree Is espes-
tally desirable, II IN wise 20 select
variety Of fruit trees that thrive
In your section Of the State. We
have also found mulberry trees on
account Of their rapid growth very
desirable. The dropping from the
chicks will be Of material benefit
90 the tree.
Castor beans and sunflowers also
make excellent shade, and where
everything else fails, these should
be planted.
Remember any kind Of natural
shade will answer the purpose, pro-
yided il is not more than 100
feet from the hen house, and much
closer is better.
Artificial Shade
Many times II is necessary TO pro-
vide artificial shade. This is es-
pecially true in West Texas. Where
this is necessary II at once becomes
an important task and should not
be neglected or overlooked.
Houses may be blocked up from
the ground about 10 10 IL inches
Chickens prefer the shade beneath
low place like that.
Brush arbors are ideal but should
be built low 20 the ground.
A frame covered with burlap
SACKS sewed together makes desir-
able shade.
We are using the wooden shut
tiers from our dwelling on frames
about 10 inches above the ground.
and find them excellent for the pur-
pose.
Low and swampy Places
Growing chicks prefer low and
wet places during the summer For
this reason locate the roosting coop
close to these places on your farm ;
here they find more insect life and
a greater abundance Of green food.
Cool and Fresh Earth
Sometimes 10 rs a good idea to
pour several pals Of water beneath
trees or the object providing shade.
Chickens like 20 dig and rest IN cool,
fresh dirty The water also has a
tendency to keep down fleas. They
like 70 take a dust bath in this
cool. wet and fresh dirty This will
also help keep down the lice.
Fresh Water
II ought not be necessary TO men
ton this, but when we see how Gag
erly a flock Of hens will drink a
supply Of clean, cool and fresh
water about noon Of some hot day,
we can not help but call your at
tention 70 it. Too many farm flocks
have no drinking water Imagine
yourself TO have to go all day or
may be several days without cool
water 90 drink
Copyrighted 1929, by r W Kaz-
meler)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Lubbock
Whereas. Bv virtue Of an cxccu-
zion Order 0l Sale issued ONT OF the
District Court of Eastland County,
Texas. o1 Judgment rendered
n said Court ON The l7th day Of
May, A. ID. 1922, in favor of Ed
Hail. Commissioner of Insurance
and Banking and against Dan W
Powers No. 1852 on the Docket Of
said Court, and 10 me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, | did, on the
18th day Of June A. d. 1922, at
400 p. NJ, levy upon the following
described tracts and parcels Of land
situated in Lubbock County, Texas.
and belonging TO W. II. Powers, to-
wit: Lying and being situated in
Lubbock Co, State Of Texas, and
described as being three hundred
thirteen and thirteen one-hundredths
(313.13) acres out Of the North
half of sec. 1873, Cert. 800, Abst.
1873, +. T. a r. X. Ry. CO., being
all of said North half with the eX-
ception Of the right Of way Of the
Crosbyton-South Plains Ry. Co, "
ing along the North side Of said sec
consisting Of 6.s7 acres and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at
n. W. cor. Of said section l29,
thence east along the North boun-
Diary line Of said sec. a distance Of
j2S2 II. more or less, 70 the y. r.
cor thereof, thence south along the
East boundary line Of said sec. a
distance Of 81 II. more or less TO a
point which is distant 80 II. souther-
erly measured al right angles from
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

During the hot summer days,
many growing chicks and mature
fowls, In Texas, suffer greatly be-
cause Of a serious lack Of shade.
Surely nobody that gives the ques.
tion any thought can for a moment
say that the fowls and chicks can
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
TEXAS STANDS HIGH
IN ELECTRIC LIST

Recent statistics show that Texas
has 306.5p homes that are lighted
with electricity This figure places
Texas eighth IN the list Of states IN
this regard During the period OF
1915 20 1921, Texas showed an IN
crease Of 1852 per cent in the num-
Der ~ electric lighted homes This
was the largest increase during that
period IN the United States. The
average Increase for the nation IN
that time was lac per cent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

should be marked 80 as 70 indicate
its contents. Said sealed bids will
be opened and duly considered by the
Commissioners Court as soon after
the time above stated as may be con
vcnient.
Pr. BROWN.
County Judge Of Lubbock County.
35-2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

The faculty and students Of
Northwestern University believe IN
prohibition IN theory and believe
that 40 other form u crime has
ever been reduced 30 rapidly a. that
~ drunkenness Walter Dill Scott,
President
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
Watch The Resultsl

Pimples. blackheads. boils, etc,
begin TO disappear almost while you
wait" You will feel an almost i'm
mediate increase in your ability TO
tackle hard work And as for putting
new. firm lesh on your bones-thIn folks
report gaining five pounds and more on
the first package Of Ironized Yeast
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
Yeast Best With Iron

IroniEed Yeast is pleasant TO take and
will not cause gas or in any way affect
the stomach as u contains a specially
cultured yeast which Is grown under the
strictest supervision for medicinal pur-
poses The reasoni brings such splendid
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
Try Ironized Yeast Today!

TRONTZED YEAST sold at all Drug Stores our gdn
complete the FIRST package your money re
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

these remarkable tablets-two with
each meal. Then get ready for a
surprise
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Are you troubled
with Illuminating skin
blemishcs Are sou
thin OF DO sou feel
the need OF more en-
ergy or pep II so,
mail coupon for the
amazing Three-Day
FREE Trial Treat
ment Of the wonderful
Ironized Yeast Vita
mine Tablets. Try
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
HENRY B. WAL THALL
STAR IN THRILLING
DRAMA At COLUMBIA

.'Tlfe Flower of the North" a pic
turization of James Oliver Curwoods
novel of the Canadian Northwest of
the same title with Henry B. Wal
thalL the Little Colonel. of the
Birth of a Nation" in the leading
role, will be the feature attraction at
Columbia theater. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, next.
Out of all the stories Curwood has
written, Flower of the North" is
perhaps the best known and liked.
1t deals with the country north of
90" in the summer time and is full of
action-a struggle between the hero
and the force of wealth and greed
that are united to crush him. But
al the heart of the story is a romance
'ehat centers about Jeanne. who has
grown to womanhood at the Fort O.
God where the wild flavor of the
wilderness is so strongly blended
with the courtly atmosphere of old
France.
The story is spectacular to the ex-
treme. 1t contains thrilling fights
and flights, heroic rescues and the
miraculous escape of Philip and Jean
through Big Thunder rapids, which
provide one of the big scenes of the
play. From both a scenic and story
viewpoint, Flower of the North of
fers motion picture opportunities
not equalled by any of the other
.Curwood storiek.
Not a small part of this picture
are its locations locations never be-
fore seen in motion pictures, the
scenic grandeur of which stamps the
production as one of the finest spec
tacles ever brought to the screen.
Flower of the North" is, more
than anything else. a love story
Walthall, the lover type, is splendidly
cast opposite Miss Pauline Starke.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

gan''--his mothers lifelong friend
On account Of the friendship for the
parent. the judge requests that no
arrest be made. and asks that the
boy be placed in his charge.
The judge accompanies Johnnie to
the latter's quarters. and there OBJ
tains from the chap his promise to
go straight. The strange scene has
been witnessed by the rest of the
gang, from an adjoining room. and
they are disguised at what they be-
lieve the weakness of their pal. How
ever the boy remains adamant, and
bidding farewell to 'the bunch" sets
out for Meadville, his home town.
He obtains his first honest employ
ment--a clerk in grocery store, and
there the ormance which is to mean
so much to him is begun. He falls in
love with the daughter of his en-
ployer, and is we'll on the road to
complete forgetfulness of his past
when the gang, who have never
ceased hunting for him. locate him.
A girl member of the crowd, as the
spokesman for the gang, who have
arrived in Meadville, tells Johnnie he
is wanted at the hotel that evening.
There he learns their scheme. He
will either help them rob the safe of
his employer, or they will expose his
past life, and have him run out of the
town. The lure of the old life--the
spirit of excitement, and the lad
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Beginning at $3.50 each evening "The Merry Makers Ba,
furnishes the peppest music the country for the nightly
for the hall have been shipped from Denver VIII
will soon be used in redecoratng the spacious hall.