davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

pietely by morning, and you will
feel splendid. "They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Gallo
mel, or Oil and they cost only ten
cents box. Children love Casca'
rets observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

New Questions
1. Did the Romans invent their
numerals?
, 2. How is the length Of step de-
termined?
8. What is the probable life OF
cottonwood log used to make log
cabin?A
4. Late last summer my red rasp-
berry bushes reached over and the
ends have taken root. Kindly in
form me what course to take in
treatment of same?
5. In preparing cheese for sand
witches, how much butter should be
used?
6. What degree Of accuracy can
be obtained in precision gage blocks
Z. What kind of an animal is the
straw cat? %.
8. What are the Magdeburg Cen
turtles?
8. How long has antitoxin for use
in cases of diphtheria' been known?
10. Why was the Moonlight
Sonata so called?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Pepper Takes Oath
As Senator to Succeed
Late Boies Penrose

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-George
Wharton Pepper took the oath of
office today as United States SEN
ator from Pennsylvania, succeeding
the late Senator Boies Penrose. The
oath was administered by Vice Pres
ident Coolidge at IL o'clock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Services at Movies

RICHMOND, England.-Sunday
evening services hereafter will be
held at the local movie house. Most
Of the inhabitants of the town, say
the church authorizes, do not at
tend any place Of worship.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven
itself the surest relief for Indiges-
ton, Gases. Flatulence, Heartburn.
Sourness. Fermentation or Stomach
Distress caused by acidity. A few
tablets give almost immediate stom-
ach relief and shortly the stomach
is corrected SO you can eat faVorlte
foods without fear Large case costs
only few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually Advertisemen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Editor c. A. Cobb
VIII Attend National
Agriculture Conference
623 Riggs Building.
The Atlanta Journal News Bureaus
RY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Secre'
tary Wallace announced Tuesday AFT
ernoon additional acceptances OF
farmers and others invited to attend
the National Agricultural conference
which will convene here January 2G,
at the suggestion Of President Har-
ding. The revised list of delegates
includes the following from the
southern states:
C. A. Cobb, Atlanta, editor South
ern Ruralist; Governor J. M. Parker,
Of Louisiana; DR.. William Newell,
state plant commissioner, Gaines
vile, Fla; J. w. Fox, planter, OF
Scott, Miss; D. r. Coker, planter,
Huntsville, s. c.; former Governor
Stuart, of Virginia; Bradford Knapp,
dean agricultural college, Arkansas.
four cargo loading cranes for the
city of New York. The Vandorn
Iron company has orders for jail
equipment which will keep its plants
busy for several weeks.
CHICAGO.-The new equipment
Of the Burlington road to be bought
this year will consist in part of 500
stock cars, 1900 refrigerator cars,
$500 box cars, 800 composite coal
cars, twelve diners, live chair cars,
twelve baggage cars, twenty-five
mail cars and twenty-five combina-
ton cars.
Lumber
ESCANABA, Mcknight shifts
have been started by the I. Stephen
son Lumber company in it's camps
here and the Northwestern Cooper
age and Lumber company is adver-
Using for men. These are two of
the largest numbering concerns in
northern Michigan and their action
indicates improved conditions in
lumber.
FLINT, Mich.-The Buick Motor
company resumed operations at it's
factories here today on a full-time
production scale. The champion Ig-
milton company is preparing to en-
gage in speedometer production, and
is increasing it's working forces.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
COMMODITY NEWS FROM
NATIONS TRADE CENTERs
neased Wire Service to The Journal.)
N. fCnnrrinht 1921

I.eased Wire Service 70 me 'ourh"l'
downright, 1921
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. g.
The first week Of 1922 has been
marked by many bank consultations
in the southwest. This was espe'
cially noticeable in the rural com
nnunities where banking and credit
conditions have been gloomy for SIX
months. Many institutions which
were forced to close their doors in
1921 are reopening or have been
placed in such shape that depositors
are beginning to realize on their
assets.
MAYETTA, Kan.-The directors
of the Exchange State bank here
have organized the Hard Times
Holding association, to relieve the
bank Of certain slow assets it has
been forced to take over due to the
AGRICULTURAL depression. Under the
plan which has been approved by
state banking officials, the associa-
ton will pay cash to the bank for
the property putting the institution
in satisfactory condition, while the
holding company will liquidate the
assets as opportunity occurs.
BUENOS AIRES. situation
of the farmer and stock grower in
Argentina is growing more desper-
ate and the Banco de La Nacion
is considering the possibility of ex-
tending credit to the agriculturists,
the loans to be for five years at 5
per cent and to be secured by the
crops and herds Of the borrowers.
Commodity News: Machinery
CLEVELAND. - The Wellman
Seaver Morgan company, has been
awarded contract to build thirty
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Retail Merchants in Boston
Buying CarefuIIy-LuII in
Trade Felt in San Francis
co Territory
BY JAMES A. RECORD.
Leased Wire Service to The Journal
(Couvripht 1922

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. TO-
Rains throughout the southwest in
the last week have produced better
conditions in the range country and
have stopped the wild rush of cattle
to market, Trading in livestock
with Mexico has been resumed and
more optimistic feeling prevails
among ranch men. A conference be-
tween American and Mexican bust
ness men will be held at Laredo
shortly and is expected to result in
closer commercial relations.
The unemployment problem
throughout the southwest is solving
itself chiefly through additional
farming operations, oil prospecting
work and road building. The i'm
provement in the bond market has
been followed in Texas by the sale of
bonds. This new work is absorbing
thousands who were out Of work
when harvesting ceased.
Farmers have been encouraged
somewhat by recent freight rate adj
justments. Business failures in
Texas in 1921 were IT'S as against
EJf III l0NUs DdIlh 1llS0 0llOWSN
a decided gain throughout this dis
trict in the last month and banks re-
port an increase in deposit accounts.
RETAIL MERCHANTS BUY
CAREFULLY IN BOSTON
'j By Edison b. Smith.
LEASED Wire Service to the Journal.)
Copyright, 1929
BOSTON, Jan. 10.-There has been
no marked inclination as yet on the
part of retail merchants to abandon
the hand-to-mouth buying policy
which they have been following for
months. This has created an I'M.
usual situation in the textile trades
which have been the backbone of
New England's industrial activity
throughout the last year. The de-
mand for finished goods seems to
have slowed up yet at the same time
there is an actual shortage of the
raw staples. It is becoming increas-
ingly difficult to secure either high
grade wool or high grade cotton ex-
cept at sharp advances in price and
It seems inevitable that both wooden
and cotton goods will sell materially
higher before 1872: is far advanced
This is predicted regardless Of any
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
RAINS IN SOUTHWEST LAST
WEEK IMPROVE CONDITIONS

temporary disposition Of consumers
to follow advances in price.
The department store trade Tor
the last month has left most OF the
big merchants in a STR financial
position. The shoe industry in New
L gland, 10 ever. is in bad con
dition because of failure Of union
labor to grasp the necessity Of lower
wage scales. Lynn, which once LED
the country in manufacture of wom'
ems shoes, has it's factories prac-
tically closed down because OF In
ability to meet western competition
under present production costs.
LULL IN RETAIL TRADE
FELT IN SAN FRANCISCO
BY Lynn o. Simpson.
N.eascd Wire Service to The Journal.)
Downright, 1929
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Wlth
the passing of the holiday rush and
the Termination of the white sales
there has come 1ull in retail trade
in this section. This, however, was
foreseen and discounted, according
to the credit representative OF one
of San Francisco's largest banks TO-
CAV. 1--WE don't look for anything
resembling a boom for some time,
he said, ''but on the whole conditions
are satisfactory"
Realty sales for the year just
closed set a new record for San Fran
cisco. Business property was par
ticularlv active in the closing
months Of the year and prices have
shown a steady advance. The crop
outlook in California is excellent
although there is a somewhat re-
duced acreage under cultivation.
Building operations have oeen
slowed down by continued rains put
the outlook for spring is most en-
couraging. There is some unem.
ployment but not more than is usual
at this season Of the year. Heavy
snow in the mountains followed by
cold weather has assured amps
water supply for irrigation and
power during the coming spring and
eIY m m ar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

four cargo loading cranes for the
city of New York. The Vandorn
Iron company has orders for jail
equipment which will keep its plants
busy for several weeks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

pittsburgh Gazette-Times. J

pittsburgh GazetteTmes.)
The divine right of Kings theory a
venent refuge fer the Hohenzollern numerous oc-
casions His resort to it early in his reign thwart
a political purpose OF his grandmother, Queen Vic
tora of England described in the second install
ment CT the Memoirs of the former Emperor of Ger
many, published in the Gazette Times is but in
stance of his blasphemous custom of appealing God
to justify his unrespectabe acts, Had he taken
the advice of his grandmother this occasion the
history of Euorpe in the third of century last past
probably would have been different.
But William despsed and hated England and all
pertaining tc it. His statement to his grandmother
that representation Of the interests of his country
now dcvolved upon him by the will of God amount
ed to telling the venerable Victoria to mind her own
business. That he feels he impressed her with the
nobility there might be in his approaching
him along the of sentiments which their close
blood relationship ought have inspired, goats
over having put her in her place. is evidenced by
his statement that thereafter she never treated her
grandson (himsclf) except as a sovereign of equal
rank with herself" Thus the Hohenzollern exhibits
the OF his character Individually and really
confesses the receptions which he habituay prac-
tced He regned "by the will of God" he says,
but all the history he writes proves that he relied
upon himself to out purposes which events have
established rarely other than evil The present
weakness of his mind, state be salre will
not be convncingly illustrated than by this
persistence of his claim to divine right to rule
There is this much to the theory of divine right;
that each person is born to his place in the world
without his being consulted. Under the monarch
ical system the eldest son of King will become King
in ordinary course But it is madness assume that
he has been supernaurally selected to rule over
people His very lack of those attributes which make
for greatness in a King prove there no divinity
about the Hohenzollern. He will convince all read
CT his memoirs though that is not his purpose
that his claim of divine right but cloak with
which cover the mancuvcrings of the most vicious
prince of modern times.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect it,
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney
trouble, or the result of kidney or
bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be respondent;
it makes any one so.
But hundreds of. women claim
that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by
restoring health to the kidneys,
proved to be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will do for them. By enclosing ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, n. Y, you may receive
sample size bottle by Parcel Post.
You can purchase medium and large
size bottles at all drug stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

low in relation to anything else Even low in reia-
ton TO what prices for farm products before
the war They strain on the farmer
who feels he cannot afford to hire the help he needs
and that he must get along without many things sup
plies and machinery, he would like to buy. His con-
suming capacity is at low ebb when it comes to
absorbing products made in the city. He is already
in the books OF the merchant larger than
normally is the and the merchant is dscouraSing
him from buying on credit.
1t is this situation that turns the farmers atten-
ton to currency. High wages are the rule for men
employed metal mines, in manufactures. in the
industry, but he make enough
out of his years work to carry him between
harvest time and planting.
Mr. Sullivan's conclusion is that the farmer is be-
ginning to regard Ford Moses who can lead them
of the wilderness of debt and hard times in which
they almost hopelessly lost. In support of this
he tells OF conversation he had with who
knows Mississippi Valley politics thoroughly in which
the latter said that Ford a candidate for Presi-
dent any ticket whatever would carry Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa North Dakota and Nebraska on the
strength of the rural vote he could poll
While 1924 is long time in the future in the
could ever win the nomination of either of the
the direction of but in business and manu-
featuring. He is not politician but any man who
can capture by his individuality, regardless of party
the electoral vote of five states is ignored
by politicians and while he himself may not become
President, it is not impossible he may be factor in
naming the candidate who is elected in 1924
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
i ARMERS WANT FORD FOR PRESIDENT

The great body of farmers, including owners o!
their farms. lessees and tenants, in the agricultural
etates Of the middle west warming toward Henry
suppcrt him almost universally if he should be a
candidate in 1924 in the opinion of Mark Sullivan
national political correspondent of the New York
Evening Post. Some of this feeling. he admitted,
comes from Ford's views money. currency based
natural wealth or something of the kind which has
given the farmers an idea that perhaps he has
cureall for their financial troubles But that is only
part OF the basis of their confidence in the Detroit
motor car manufactures. They regard him as one
who has some kind of magic fer keeping down the
prices of manufactured goods and the costs of trans
poitaticn low They feel that if Ford were President
would reduce freight ratos-and these are of great
to the farmers
Probably the single great outstanding condition in
the country today is the discomfort among the rural
population. The farmers suen on politics and
grow mere 50 daily. And they are not hestant in
giving the compelling reason for their sulleness
Wherever the question is asked in virtually the same
language Genes the answer; Low prices for what we
have to esll high prices for what we have to buy ;"
Prevailing prices for farm products unquestionaby
are low. The prices received by farmers in four or
five of the richest agricultural in the whole
county IS cents bushel for wheat and SO cents
per bushCl for potatoes While the prices on these
commodities relatively lower than any Others
they happen to be the crops this year especially
ths mental attitude of the growers. The prices are
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
MRS. SCOTT AND SON HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mrs Robert Scott and her little
son Robert. Jr., of Juneau, and her
mother Mrs Anna Ormsby of Ridge
field H., were slightly injured in
an automobile accident at Crystal
Lake recently, according to word
received here. The three were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Foley of
Dunning, with whom they are Wis
iting. On automobile trip from Chi
cago to Crystal Lake. They were
near Schaumberg when another car
approached them, travelling rapidly
and skidding from enc side of the
road tie the other.
The strong impact of the cars
threw Mrs Scott and her little son
and her mother, who were in the
rear seat, against the side CT the
car and each other and all We're
badly bruised. Mrs. Scott suffered a
bruise on her head and little Robert
cut on his scalp, neither of
which were serious injuries. Mrs.
Ormsby was not seriously injured
but suffered severe bruises.
Mrs. Scott and her little son have
delayed their return to Alaska until
Mrs Ormsby has recovered.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
If It rits--

It surely will seem strange to
have to wait until rainy days to en-
JOY the display of silk hosiery after
the girls get to wearing the long
skirts.
Nothing can make man more I'M
comfortable than a boil on his neck
unless it is having wife hanging
around his neck when they are out
in company.
The reason parents do not like to
see their children act the way they
do is because it reminds them OF
what big fools they were when they
were that age
1t would be d great help to brides
and grooms il folks could only learn
to give presentssthat could be traded
in at the filing. stations for gas, or
at the accessory shops for new tires
The average father would surely
like to see his Kids show the same
thirst for knowledge when they are
in school that they do in the even.
ing when he is trying to read.
1t takes all Kinds OF people to
make world. but hanged if we can
see OF just what use these morbid
women, who wouldn't any more miss
a funeral than a small boy would a
circus, are
A lot of men would make good
husbands if there were no pretty
girls for them To be always falling
in love with
Love for his children has madA
many a man stick to the wife he
has ceased to love, but we never
heard of one sticking for the sake of
the poodle
After man has stolen a kiss from
girl and finds the color has come
Off he begins to realize the neces-
sity for law that will compel the
girls to hang fresh paint signs on
their cheeks
Before marriage a man can tell
her anything and she will listen
afterward he simply can't tell her
anything.
There is mighty little consolation
to neglected wife to know her hus-
band will see to it that she has
plenty OF flowers at her funeral.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
Less Money for Amusements.
New York World \


No doubt the suggestive thing about the official
estimate that the American people spent 81 so 900
600 LEGS for ,amusements last year is that "A full
half of the saving was made at the expense of the
moving picture shows. This loss of patronage is at
tributed to the prevalence of unemployment and as
the plain peoples theatre the prosperity of the
movies obviously bears relation to industrial con-
dons.
Considering, however. that the relative saving per
individual all amusements only 81 SO ii would
take large amount of unemployment account on
this theory for the $4,000 decrease of motion
picture receipts There other equally logical ex-
plantations of the decline Among Others there is the
suppositon that the amusement-seeking public has
perhaps become rather gcaptious the quality
OF this form of entertainment and hat surfeted
with the kind of popular snow provided.
The problem is for picture producers to think
about presenting mere serious aspect than leg
islative regulation 1t is indicative OF the vast
proportions of the motion picture industry that it
sustain loss equal to that suffered by all other
kinds of amusemens together drama vaudeville
cabaret shows baseball, concerts and circusses AS
il was. the public in spending $3.50 GOO less for
taxable amusements did exactly stint itself: il
still devoted $733,739,374 for such pleasures
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
HORNADAY TO THE RESCUE.

Fc1ring that the big game n Africa is rapid
disappearing Dr. w. T. Hornaday. Alaskas old a
quaintance of brown bear fame, followed by ms Dai
OF devoees in the membership of the Permanent WI
Life Protection Fund is hurrying to the rescue OF II
men3ced animals In a recent editorial common
the New York Evening Post spoke kindly words OF e.
enlargement to Dr. Hornaday, saying:
Friendly mediation between irresponsible
hunters and disappearing game in South
Africa has been under aiken by an American
scciey-the Permanent Wild Life Protection
Fund. under the leadership Of DR.. William
r Hornaday. We peculiarly htted to
serve as beth a warning and an example
to ether lands in this matter because after
extorminating of finest species of
game, just the Africans are doing today,
we came tc and managed to save
the American bison and to protect other
threatened creatures. If the sea otter, the
trumpoter swan, the passenger pigeon, the
Arizona elk and the California grizzly have
been eXterminated, we are making vigorous
efforts, at least, to keep the elk, the Rocky
Mountain grizzly, the bison, and the prong
horned antelope SO need not speak to
Africa only Cassanda We may say ut
means a Let of work. but it be done if
you hurry"
Many persons will be amazed to learn
that much Of Afrcas big game is actually
vanishing to the extent set forth in the
article by Marian Storm in the Evening
Pest of last Saturday. DR.. Hornaday blames
deadly modern firearms the automobile in
the chase. and weakly enforced game laws.
Figures cited by DR.. IIaagner, a South Afri-
authority, give solid grounds for his
alarm. All the big tuskers of the African
jungle have already fallen sacrifice to
the high price OF ivory. There only
from to thirty white rhinoceroses left in
the world. Many of Africas most beautiful
antelopes live only in hundreds and by grace
OF protection. The blaauwbok and quagga
have been cXterminaed. Only 200 bonte-
box still exist. The elephant may follow
the European bison
Before AfYica's magnificent wild life shall
be driven out ct the world before the hunter
and the settler, international sportsmanship
viii surely lift hand.
Alaskans wish the worthy game protectionst W.
in his quest for virgin fields of conquest al
hope he will find Sufficient there occupy all
mis- time Cor many enjoyable moons In fact the mo
he enjoys his African adventure, though it
vearicus, and the longer it lasts, the better pleas
will be. His pleasure is gain if
keeps him too busily engaged to permit him to
engage his Alaskan activities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

Miss Helen l.. baughan, director
of womens activities in the Ma
tional Liberal Alliance, who is max
ing canvass Oh the country, de-
clares America is SO per cent
''wet." She is travelling all over
the nation, lining up women
against prohibition. She gets her
women aides to post themselves on
ladders, as Miss Irene Bryant is
shown here doing in New YORK, to
solicit the passersby to cast their
ballots on the question.