davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Gro.Oth Of a Marketing Idea
A N interesting tribute to Georgia's
pioneer movement in cooperative

A N interesting tribute to Georgia's
n pioneer movement in cooperative
farm marketing is paid by Mr.. James
II. Collins, writing in the Farm Journal, of
Philadelphia, on the progress Of that method
throughout the United States.
Some years ago, he recalls, when the Geor-
gia peach crop swelled to the then unprece-
denied volume of five thousand cars, there
was no organization for marketing it, and
ninety per cent of the yield went to five cit
ies-Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Pittsburg. Fruit sold for less
than freight rates, if it sold at all; much of
it was destroyed. This led to marketing
association and the distribution of the crop
OYER hundreds of communities. With rea-
sonable prices, New York Will take from sew
enty-five to hundred carloads of Georgia
peaches day, but not half that many i the
price is unreasonable. A city of twenty
thousand people will take two or three car
loads a week. A town Of five thousand peo-
pie is a market worth special care. Georgia s
1920 crop, more than ten thousand cars, was
placed so skillfully that no gluts or losses oc-
Cured anywhere. The growers marketing
organization in Atlanta is maintained all the
year round, though reduced after the ship
ping season."
Well known to most Georgians as this
story may be, there is much satisfaction in
hearing it related to the rest of the country
il proof of the merits Of cooperative market
ing. Since the experimental days to which
Mr. Collins refers, the plan has developed as
tonishingly both in this State and throughout
the country. Of it's famous successes in Cali
fornia nothing further need be said To
fruit growers, as beneficiaries of co-opera-
tive marketing, have been added tobacco
growers, maple sugar producers, dairying in
terests in some regions, and now the ar
sighted cotton growers of eight Southern
States, Georgia included. Mr.. Aaron Sapiro,
one Of the great opponents of the co-opera-
tive marketing idea, is firmly of the opinion
that it will embrace at last all fields of agri-
cultural production. When that efficient day
arrives the farmers rewards will be much
richer and more stable, while the consumer s
prices will be lower and his service better.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
MY FAVORITE STORY
Rv Irwin Cobb

An Atlanta cotton-broker had occasion to
take business trip into interior Georgia. he
bore his golf clubs with him, intending 10
stop off upon his way back for match on
the famous links at Augusta.
He dropped off the train at his business
destinations small town on branch road
and, carrying his luggage, climbed into an
ancient hack and babe the driver, who was
an old negro man, AXE him to the local notel.
The darby eyed the queer-looking leather
bag that the stranger toted, with the peculiar
looking sticks in it. His curiosity got the
better Of him.
''Boss," he began, "please, sub, 'scue me
but mout I ak you a question:"
$50 ahead and ISL said the passenger.
"Whut kind of lodge is you inst1tutln {!
(Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

ton Of ''It's impossible" and 81 can't do it. Is
The history of success is much smaller
volume. But 1t also is a never-ending serial
story, with the characters muttering firmly,
Nothing is impossible" and "Ill do it or
die in the attempt
All powers and talents Of man, all natural
wealth of the earth, are merely fingers on
the hand known as Human Will Power.
Without never-lagging will power moth
ing can carry you through to success. With
will power you can attain what you want,
even if some of the fingers Of human ability
and wealth are lacking.
Will power cannot be developed, for it lies
dormant in every persons character. What
we call development Of will power is nerely
the bringing to life G. sleeping giant.
That giant, if not already reused, can be
wakened in you in the twinkliu5 of an eye
N. E. A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
OCTOBER'S STARS

When the first sharp frosts of early Octo-
Der evenings tinge the green of summer
foliage with autumn colors, the annual pro-
cession of the stars brings back to us the
familiar Northern Cross in Cygnus and the
Great Square in Pegasus. The bowl of the
horizon and the W-shaped group of Cas-
siopeia has taken it's place high in the
heavens. above the pole.
Brilliant Vega in Lyra, one of the bright
est stars of the northern hemisphere, still
shines like diamond in the western sky.
Nearby In the southwest may be seen Affair
in the constellation of Aquila with it's two
attendant stars one on either side. Jobs
Coffin, formed by small diamond-shaped
group of four faint stars in the constellation
Of Delphinus, shines little to the northeast
o. Affair. Within this small constellation
lies the most distant known object in the
heavens, faint globular star cluster visible
only in the most powerful telescopes. The
light from this cluster it is estimated, takes
about two hundred and twenty thousand
years to travel to the earth with a speed of
$4,000 miles per second.
The Milky Way now stretches diagonally
across the heavens from the northeast to the
southwest, broad, luminous belt studied
with countless faint stars. Directly in it's
path and almost in the zenith in our ATTITUDES
at this time of year lies the Northern Cross
in Cygnus. At this point there is dark rift
IN the MILKY way That separates II into TWO
distinct branches which do not unite agin
until they have reached a point below the
southwestern horizon. The frst-magnitude
star Deneb, or Alpha Cygni, marks the top
o. the Northern Cross and the beautiful blue
and gold double star, Albireo, it's foot. Wow
ed telescopicaly this Is one of he most beau
tiful regions of the Milky Way
The Great Square in Pegasus lies close to
the meridian at this time and little to the
southeast of the Northern Cross. The star
in the northeastern corner of the Great
Square belongs to the constellation Of An
dromeda which is outlined by three bright
stars nearly in straight line stretching from
this point toward the northeast. Just be-
yond, in the path of the Milky Way, lies the
constellation of Perseus now close to the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
CAPTAIN of the Oregon

THE death of Rear Admiral Charles e.
Clark recalls the ver-to-be-forgot-
ten exploit Of which he was hero as
Captain Of the United States battleship Ore
gon nearly quarter of a century ago.
The Panama cana was yet only vision
when, in the spring of 1898, relations between
this country and Spain were clouding to war.
The Oregon was at San Francisco when she
was summoned to join the Atlantic fleet.
From that port to Cuba, by the one route
then available, it is fourteen thousand miles.
Captain Clark sailed. For nine weeks he
held his course, not knowing, till he had
rounded the Horn and touched Brazil, tt It
war had been declared, and then not know
ing at what moment he might encounter the
Spanish fleet. But the Oregon, without so
much as a rivet locsened steamed at last
nto the tides of the Antilles, in time for the
battle Of Santiago.
1t was a feat of seamanship worthy of
American naval traditions The gallant COM
mander's last public appearance was in 1913
on the deck of the old Oregon, as she moved
through the Panama canal-the first ship to
traverse those history-making waters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

1t is time to harvest the onion when the
tops begin to ripen. Pull the onions and let
them lie on the ground for two or three days
until well cured. Then they can be placed in
an open barn or other we'll ventilated place
while the drying onions must not be stored
in a damp place. They keep particularly
we'll if placed in peach baskets ventilated
boxes on shelves. The white varieties are
the quickest to spoil; the red onions are the
best keepers. The order in which to eat them
is white, yellow and red, for that reason.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
FRIGHTENED OR CRUEL?
BY DR.. Frank Crane

In America Of all places! Political prison
ers, seventy of them, still languish in con-
finement
General amnesty proclamations were issued
by Italy on November 10, 1918, by France on
October "a, 1919, Belgium ON October 81,
1919, and by Canada on December 80, 1919.
British prisoners had all been given short SEN
fences which ended not long after the ar
mistice.
For nearly three years the United States
has been the only country too frightened or
too cruel to release it's political prisoners.
1t must be that our government is too cruel.
I. we were afraid # these seventy-siX men
who are accused of nothing but the express
sion of opinions during the wartime, we sure
ly would not have set free those others who
were convicted of dynamiting and burning.
And we have turned loose all Of the wreckers.
Only the critics of our cou st in the war
remain incarcerated.
1t is rather startling to think that our gov
eminent should be So vain OF its war be-
havior, and so sensitive to remarks made years
ago, that it cannot bear to restore their con-
stttutional rights to these much-punished
men.
Perhaps, however, 1t is not fear and it is
not cruelty that ails us, but tertium quid.
Perhaps we are just plain stupid. Just logy
and Goldfish.
For there are many sins we attribute to &C
tive malice which are really committed by in
active Indifference and vacuit..
More people are damned by Things tney
don't do than by things they do.
1t is lack of exercise that invites disease,
lack of study that makes ignorance, lack of
love that destroys families, and lack Of thrift
that creates poverty.
In fact, the pitiable after-war condition of
the world is not so much to be blamed upon
what the Turks are doing as upon what Amer
lea is not doing.
And very probably these seyenty-six po-
litical prisoners are rotting in jail simply
because it is nobody's business, and we are
cor 4ent to sit on our porch and smoke our
pipe in snug comfort rather than take the
trouble to cross the street to do humane
act
In the Parable of the Last Judgment those
who were sent away into everlasting punish
ment, as you will find If you read the story
carefully, were not those who had DONE
something frightful, but those who had NOT
done something thoughtful.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Magnesium, the metal formerly used IN
Photographic flash-light powders, Is now
being used as the major constituent OF
an alloy in high speed motor and rae
ing cars.
The first practical military smokeless
powder appears to have been developed
by WELLER in France in 1886.
It is estimated that last year the peo-
pie of this country consumed 1928 poundsf
of coffee per capita.
To any body at equal distance from
the sun and earth the sun would be
100000 times as fright as the earth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires. By renewing at !eass
weeks before the date on TINS IaDel you Insuie
regular service. =. .... -.~-
old as well as your address. II route. please
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Reittances should be sent by postal order
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
10 THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
CTO BE CONTINUED
BY Isabel M. Lewis

northeastern horizon. According to mythol-
ogy, Pegasus was the Winged Horse that
bore Perseus to the rescue of the maiden
Andromeda who had been chained to the
rocks to be devoured by the sea-monster
Cetus, now coming into view above the east
ern horizon.
In the southern part of the heavens at this
time of year may be seen the brilliant and
beautiful Fomalhaut in Piscis Australia, the
constellation of the Southern Fish. Stand
ing alone in solitary position, far removed
from the bright stars and conspicuous groups
farther north, this star with the strange name
appears as a visitor from strange land, the
Southland, where the heavens are studied
with many strange groups our eyes have
never seen.-Science Service.
GOLF GRASS
Golf grass to make the little pellets bounce
better on the putting green and the fairways
has been developed by the bureau of plant in
dustry of the United States agricultural de-
partment in an effort to rescue the links from
the seed takers and so-called experts.
Creeping bent is the grass which has been
found to furnish the ideal turf for the dew
otees of the Scotch game which is begin
ming to crowd baseball in the affections of
our people. The use Of this grass has been
fought by the sed men because it is not
raised from seed.
The ideal golf link covering is a running,
jointed grass which sends down roots from
each joint, thus forming a thick mat which
is resfstent to wear and drouth. The method
of planting is to cut up these roots in chop
ping box and sow them like seed but covered
somewhat deeper In this way, a more uni
form color and texture is obtained than from
grasses raised from seed which greatly varies
in growing quality, resulting in variations in
10 and texture.
Creeping bent is an importation from Ger
many with which the agricultural department
has been experimenting for five years. 1t is
no harder to cultivate than strawberry vines
and is raised in somewhat the same way. 1t
is cultivated in rows six feet apart and
spreads rapidly. A hundred feet of a row is
sufficient to SOW an entire golf course. Last
year 115 golf courses were s'pplied in this
way and the demand is rapidly increasing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK l.. PATTERSON.
Editor Bunting Goes to Rome

Frank G. Bunting, editor and advertising
manager of the Cobb County Times, since its
establishment at Marietta six years ago by
Otis A. Brunby, has accepted the position
of advertising manager of the Rome Tribune
Herald, of which Paul T. HARDER is general
manager. Editor Bunting has been succeed
ed ON The Times by Frank o. Halle, who un-
til recently was managing editor Of daily
newspaper published at Winter Haven, Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

The two women were discussing the spec
tacular existence of wealthy man.
where is his homer" asked Mrs. Moreler.
Home? He hasn't any. When they get as
rich as that they have no more home instinct
than milk cans"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

Fair Customer in Something's
wrong with this wrist watch. had bath in
it by mistake"
SUBSTANTIALLY! they won't stand that.
For the future I would recommend one Of
our aluminium baths. You can buy one in the
ironmongery department"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

One Sunday the following announcement
was made from the pulpit: Next Sunday the
Rev. John Smith will preach here morrj'
and evening, after which the church will be
closed six weeks for REPAIRS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

49, are in a fair way to learn more
M about Turkey and the Turk these
embattled days. A long time we
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
DON MARQUIS COLUMN
THE ALMOST PERFECT STATE

THE ALMOST PERFECT STATE
There will be very few laws in The Almost
Perfect State, Such laws as there are will
exist only for the purpose of being violated,
as people are so in the habit of Violating laws
that it would be pity to take that simple
pleasure from them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Those Foreign Debts

A PARTICULARLY notable utterance Of
~ the week was the address of Reginald
McKenna the British statesman of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
MEETING OF THOSE
WHO AIDED IN BANK
OPENING At PEORIA

PEORIA, Mar. 25--A special meet
ing has been called for Tuesday night
of all those who contributed to the
opening Of the Exchange Bank Of
Peoria and will be held Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. This meeting is
very important and it is essential
that all be there at that time.
Grading Streets
The citizens east of Lateral 81 and
south of Main street have joined to-
gether in having the streets graded
so that after rains the water will not
stand, but will drain off Men with
teams are busily engaged in hauling
in dirt and bringing the streets up to
grade.
Hostess to Cast
Mrs. r. II. Hudson was hostess to
the members of the cast of "A Poor
Married Man" a play that was given
a short while back in Peoria. The
affair was given at Mrs. Hudson's
home in Glendale and those present
were Mesdames c. A. Robinson, G.
Hammond, C. c. Wrinkle. G. l.. Bis
senger w. C. Penn. w. II. Chapman,
c. V. Tuttle and +. ]. Walker.
Here Visiting
Mrs. Carl Clopton Of Chloride Ari-
zona, was the guest last week of Mrs,
julius Caplan.
Entertains Friends
Mr. and Mrs f. w. Akin enter
tanned a party of friends at Rook one
night this week. Those present We're
Miss Maud Marshall, Miss Maud
Forney, Frank Summerlidason, Ell
mer Forney and Mr.. and Mrs. 5. b,
Thomas and family.
Visit Lodge In Phoenix
A party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs,
C. A. Robinson, Mrs. r. NJ Lyle and
Mrs. G. J.. Bissenger attended the
meeting OF Eastern Star chapter No,
5 in Phoenix Thursday evening.
Glendale Visitors
Mrs. r. c. Martin and Mrs. p.
Latham were Glendale visitors Fri
day afternoon.
Priscilla Club Meets
The Priscilla club was entertained
at luncheon Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. r. NJ. Lyle. The remain
der of the afternoon was pleasantly
spent in needleworll. Those present
included Mesdames A. A. Carrick, j.
7. Gump and J. +. Lewis OF Glendale,
Mrs. f. T. Flock of Phoenix and
Mesdames C. A. Robinson, w. A.
Lewis andsG. L. Bissenger of Peoria.
Visits Club
Mrs. c. A. Robinson. president OF
the Central Federation of Women S
clubs visited the Fowler Woman's S
club on Thursday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Mar. 25.--A broad mar
ket with wheat prices fluctuating
rapidly at the close near the low
point, marked the short Saturday
session of the Chicago board of trade.
Wheat closed with net losses of 1ss
TO 2. Corn was off / to 7s. Oats
finished II to y lower. Lard from
1213 to Is cents higher, and ribs so
to 321s up.
In the wheat pit Eastern bears at
tackled the May option at the start
and were helped by some local trad
ers. There was some excellent sup
port for July when these tactics
brought the latter month to around
LII and the first and subsequent de-
clines were checked. The May re-
ceived support at around 131 and the
local shorts generally scurried to
cover when this developed.
Corn was weak from the start and
the May went into new low ground
for the present movement.
Exporters bought corn at Omaha
but domestic industrial demand
seemed shut off and one bearish re-
port was that plants at several Mid
West points would be shut down be-
cause no feed was being sold and
starch was piling up.
Oats merely fluttered up or down
in the wake of corn.
Provisions were considerably higher
earlier, but reasoning sales checked
the advance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, March 25.-- Invest :
ment shares We're dull at nominal
changes, but a few selected issues
registered material gains in today's
brief session of the stock market.
Woolworth was the spectacular fea-
ture, jumping 10 points and closing
at net gain OF ten on reports that
the directors We're considering decla-
ration OF a large stock dividend.
Kresge, Tidewater Oil. Coca Cola
and Otis Steel were among the other
comparatively obscure stocks to show
marked strength, averaging two point
gains.
Steels as group failed to fulfil
recent expectations of higher quota
tions, despite bullish developments in
the industry and Ebert Fl. Garys
survey Of the general industrial sit
uation.
Equipments. motors and oils also
eased, partly on weekend realizing
The only noteworthy movement
among rails was the strength of
Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred
and another setback in Ann Arbor
c o m m n and preferred. Sales
amounted to 435,000 shares.
The foreign exchange market was
listess, but British and allied rates
continued to react. Dutch bills hard
ened and German marks held their
nominal recovery from the mid
weeks collapse.
Changes in the weekly statement
OF the clearing house We're unusually
narrow actual loans and discounts
contracting by about $11 900 600 with
q decrease of slightly less than ST.
100000 in cash holdings. The one
item to show pronounced change was
the net demand deposits, their de-
crease Of $S7,7S9,00O more than off
setting the previous weeks gain.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
KANSAS WINS TRACK MEET

KANSAS CITY, Mar. -o.-haUsds
university won the first annual Mis-
souri, Valley conference indoor trac
meet here tonight, scoring 3812 points.
Nebraska university finished second
with 3S 2-3; Missouri third with %,
and Kansas Agricultural college
fourth with 10 Sc.
Fifth place went to Ames college
with points.
Grinnell college counted points
for sixth place and Washington uni
versity, with / point, finished sew
enth. Drake university did not place,
Only eight of the nine conference
schools participated in the meet. the
team from the University of Okla
homa failing to arrive.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
WEEKLY METAL

NEW YORK, March IS. The mar
ket for pig iron Is firmer with some
Improvement in the volume of buying.
The prospects of an advance of coke
in the event of a coal strike is dis
turbing feature which is having an
influence on values.
Copper was generally steady dur
ing the week with most producers
selling electrolytic at thirteen cents
delivered nearby and IS Is cents for
later shipment. Demand was much
less active than it has been and late
in the week it was possible to get
electrolytic at 1875 UP to MAY deliv-
cry, although it was felt that any
material increase in demand at that
figure would cause a Tightening back
to the 13 cent level. Export demand
has likewise been smaller. Produc-
tion is running light while purchases
for wire purposes have been en-
couraging.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
LIBRARY BENEFIT
CONCERT IS EVENT
Of MUCH INTEREST

GLENDALE, March 25-One of the
most notable musical events Glen
dale has known and one that is
looked forward to with keen interest
by everyone, is the concert to be
presented by the Library Committee
of the Woman's club in the grammar
school auditorium, Friday. April IA, at
Sis o'clock. This recital is given for
the benefit of the public library and
no tickets viii be sold. a silver offer
ing win be taken.
Glendale is always very apprecia-
tive of such an opportunity to hear
better music and always generous to-
ward her public library which is
meeting a great need in the commun-
ity. Those who are sponsoring this
affair feel assured of a large audi
ence to hear Miss Claire Canon. who
is a pianist ranking with the best in
the country; Mrs. Don Winterrowd,
soloist, who combines beauty of tone
and purity with a quality that is hard
to describe. Mrs Clarence X. VIII
dermuth needs no introduction in
Glendale, in fact we claim her as our
very own, since most of her girlhood
was spent here. She has appeared
often in musicals given by the Wo-
mans club. Mrs. j. M. Pearson is
especially S4LteQ as a writer VI tlAll-
dren's playlets, being supported by
her little daughter. Jane, and Jose
phine Tinker.
Mrs. c. II. Hunter deserves much
credit for the keen interest and as
sistance she is giving to help make
this concert a success.
Lutheran Services
Announcement is made that Luth-
eran services will be held in Glendale
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Methodist primary room on the
grammar school campus. Pastor Frey
will preach and all are welcome.
Found Guilty
Jose Rocho and Ignacio Flores ap-