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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
WANTED---AGENTS

CIGAR FACTORY WANTS SALESMAN
Full time or side line. Previous experience
unnecessary, as we give complete instrue-
tons. J. H. Harsrave & Co., H-17, Chat
ham, Va -.... Is, .....-.. va -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
WANTED--EARHfS

AGENTS-Wanted to sell chewing gum.
Chas. Little, Granite Falls, n. c..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
FOR observation-disclosures

BARGAINS in new, clean, sanitary feather
beds. pillows and feathers direct from
the factory. Everything sent on ten days
free trial and we pay the express and
parcel post. Satisfaction guaranteed before
you buy. Write today for free. big. beau
tifu catalog and our special low prices;
also sample feathers and ticking: AMER
ICAN FEATHER & PILLOW co. Dept.
CO Nashville, Tenn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
WANTED HELP-MALE


MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen,
colored train or sleeping car porters, write
for application blank; experience unneces-
sary, first class roads, no strike. Name po-
stiou wanted. Railway Institute. Dept. 81.
indianapolis, Ind.
ALI. men, women, boys. girls II to GU.
willing to accept government posltlons'
S117-$100, travelling or stationary. Wrlte'
MIR Ozment, 1874. st. Louis. immediately.
BOYs-MEN-Become automobile experts;
$40 week; earn while learning. Write
Franklin Institute, Dept. MIL. Rochester,
New York.
BE a Observation-Disclosures weekly; trav.
Ell over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas,
ST. Louis.
BE detective: excellent opportunity: good
pay; travel. Write Z. L. Ludwig. 16o
westover bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
WANTED HELP-MALE-FEMALE
MEN " OMEN GIRLS, over Il, wanted =.
S. government steady positions; 500 to
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ton; short hours; common education suffl-
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diately for free of positions now open.
Franklin Institute. Dept. M-SO Rochester,
New York.
WANTED HELP-FEMALE
WANTEDEWomen to do fancy work at
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Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
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WANTED-WOMEN-GI GIRLS; become gown
designers $35 week; spring demand: sam
pie lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
M-510, Rochester, n. Y. -.;.
WANTED-SAl.EM
FRUIT TREE statesmen - Profitable,
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
DULUTH QU0TATToN
SUGAR Market

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Flaxseed: De-
cember, 81. IS bid; January, 50 80 bid: Nav.
$2.44A bid; July, S242h bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 16.-CasE wheat
81. 40h; clover seed, $13.55; alsike, S1O.95
timothy old 40; new $3.50
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

90 I,.r IN .,-fv- pnnruany. No ,.31...
-, Of a,,yho,,v elsa n, tor. No.,
'i.,,.,h,ar Nina saran+a,7 ,ears or4
A.. -.t,.,,aa rgas almost nararr,a5 lac
mood word ne If tbatr rr.e,4s,re
..,s r,yor ha.n
5..t,,1a s,,r that she hgd ufatn a
MISTAKE. she Nhou'a nave N..''" nus
"''"f ~ 'He very oet''l,.'- ''''s
was moi IKE lAe el4eF men "'."..- ~
P'"\ 'Ge -""'e win JuSL '''tt, S...' -,
'"- "' ""-,'>' Appearances 49,. ~
'',.'i''''~ L." 1y''@' "o' sue may ''' wv, ~.
li"+ ~ 100 '"' "o" 10 N'.'' ',,., ,'',, ~
,""' >i,a '.u '-"l return 9''''''''''''7 -
ms 'e'''"F'
sac '"oNeo doWn III M" now '"'''
itlID Ia oe a'"j'F "''l A't "13 al "S'
rect ana hundred mixed emotions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

,.,. ..,,..l.,.t ,,.itJ, 49,, t,l..t-
wv >'>'' ~, ~ ,,,,'',,. ,,.;,nsor, ,,a,,th
~ .,,', -, .,'..'. ,..,,-,,,....',, AMI
''','' -" ~, go ~. NJ, 60
80, .4 IA .,,,,..,.,.i,,,,
-, ~ Wv -. an., ,,,.,,., 49,.
l, en- ...,. 49,. 1T, - ,,.,,,o, AMI tEa
,,t.ro saat thaf !, ~ ,rorsnaro,,t sin.
,ton,,frg a,a hpe,,laa Simmer WINS
oloso - Arthonv,s hand WINS rEo .
obi,as
rrno ,,,.,, ,,.,s. .,..,.a hor s,uo md ms
1or,. e.. 80 a,rnoz+ ,,,,,a,. on.4 .,la,
,yi4h +, tra,,blaa avnrosslo, c}orffny
his faca If wae "a hanfsh +bor 1naI;
II sha nioht tbat Tsahalra had Galih.
eratal- e+annaB him here
c,a t.,a ~, r,,,.,,.f,,, ,o,,,.. +,.,...,,.t
hin, a.a =, r,r ms.l,ar ,rra.,,..,...,,,,
ana s{,alIa,r y.s,. .na woe so,,,,. ror II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
CHAPTER /.

Richard Carter had called the place
"Crownlands,' not to please himself,
or even his wife But it was To his
mothers newly born family pride that
the idea of being the Carriers Of
Crownlands made its appeal. The es-
tate, when he bought 1t, had belonged
to Carter, and the tradition was that
TWO hundred years before 1t had been
a grant of the first George TO the first
Of the name in America Madame
called, Immediately adopted the I'M
known owner into a vague cousnship,
spoke of him as "a kinsman of ours"
and proceeded to tell old friends that
Crownlands had always been sin the
family"
II was a home Of creamy brick, co.
lonial In design, and set in splendid
lawns and great trees on the bank Of
the blue Hudson. White driveWays
circled it, great stables and garages
across q curve Of green meadows had
their own invisible domain, and on the
shining highway there was full mile
Of high brick fence, marching line Of
great naples and sycamores, and a
demure lodge beside the mighty iron
gates.
On one of the wide benches that
were placed here and there on the de-
scending terraces, in the late hours Of
an exquisite summer afternoon, Isa
belle Carter had seated herself, and
Anthony Pope her cavalier. had
thrown himself ON the steps at her
feet.
she was a woman worthy Of the ex-
uuisite setting, and might we'll have
turned an older head than that Of the
boy beside her. Brunette, with smooth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
BOISE PENROSE, US.
SENATE LEADER. IS
DEAD At CAPITAL
EEART TROUBLE PROVES FATAL
TO PENNSYLVANIA STATES.
MAN, RECOGNIZED CHIEF O..
c. 0. Pill ONLY FEW DAYS
BEFORE DEMISE.

Washington, Jan. 3,--High officials
and leaders OF both parties Joined 10
day in expressions Of regret over the
death of Senator Boies penrcse OF
Pennsylvania, for quarter Of cen
fury an outstanding figure in Repub
lican councils
The SENATOR Gha was 81 had beer
complaining for some days and died
New Years day OF pulmonary throrI
bosis resulting from heart failure His
friends had thought he was on his
way to recovery.
Andrew VI Mellon OF Pittsburgh,
present secretary Of the treasury. is
considered the most probable success
scr to Senator Penrose. Governor
Sproul Of Pennsylvania will be called
upon to fill the vacancy until No
vember's election. 1t is no secret Sec
rotary Mellon has been anxious Ia
quit the cabinet and there have been
many rumors that he was about ia
resign He Is a close friend of Govern
or srroul.
Both branches of congress-. npon re.
converting today, will adjourn for the
day out Of respect to the late senator
Senator Penrose's body was taken
Sunday morning to his home at phfla
Gelphia.
A special meeting Of the senate
ilnance committee was to be held 10.
day To determine measures for honor.
ing Senator Penrose. who had been
its chairman for several years and an
influential member OF the committee
Tor a generation The Pennsylvania
delegation in congress also IL TO nice.
for appropriate action. Capitol flags
will fly at half mast for thirty DAYS
and the late senator's seat on the
front row Of the senate chamber will
be draped in mourning.
The impress of Senator Peurosa's
great force Of character on political
events was voiced generally in state.
ments by his colleagues Of both mar,
ties.
1 have konwn Senator Boies Pen.
rose for many years and have been
Very closely associated with him in
the senate said Senator Lodge Of
massachusetts, Republican floor lead
or He always was a very kind and
loyal friend to NE and shall miss
him very greatly He was a man OF
strong character and marked abiIit,
His high courage was never more
shown than in the way he faced his
long. severe illness, which would have
areduced most men to a condition oc
lnvalidism"
Senator Underwood Of Alabama.
Democratic leader, said
! was srealy distressed to hear OF
Senator Peuroses death. He was a
man Of great force and great ahiljtv
and undoubtedly one Of the foremost
leaders of his party in his time. His
loss viii be gretatly felt BY his col
leagues. his party and his state"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

Isabelle sat On strokng the hound,
her soul liIicd with neiplexity. An
thongs eloquent back gave her sudden
understanding of his fury "Ah, please,
Tony" She pleaded, "wlrat can dot"
Nothing ~ he answered. suddenly
pilut, Nothing, Of course" And
he turned "a her boylsh face stern
with pain "Of course You can do
nothing Cherie. I'm not such a--such
st too--' his voice broke ansrily--.
that came see thutt Come on. Wen |
go up and have tea--with the Bel
lamys. And I-I'I be going tonight.
III say good-hy TO you now~~and per-
haTs Fon'll be good enough to make
my gro3by9 10 the others"
The louthfulneSs Of it did not rob
1t of real dignity. Isabelle, wre;ched-
" mounting the steps beside him, felt
her heart contract with rcnl pain. He
would 20 away~-it would all be over
and forgotten In a few weeks--and
get how She louged to comfort him,
to make linn happy again,
She looked obliquely at his set face,
ana what she saw there made her
feel ashamed
On the bright level Of the upper ter
race ten was merrily in progress, Miss
Field had duly come down to preside.
and alI was welt Isabelle. rs she
dropped into q chair gave sigh Of re-
lief, everyone was amused .hl alb
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

The Wednesday afternoon informal
card parties for the ladies' Of the OF
tawa Boat club will he resumed to-
morrow at the club This will be
the first ladies' afternoon at the
club since the adjournment last
spring, the alterations which have
been held this fall making it impossi-
BILE to resume the parties. All Ia
dies of the club are extended a cor
dial invitation to attend. The com
mittee on arrangements is Mrs h.
w Brewer Jr Mrs. Lester Fl Strawn
and Miss Sarah Taylor and viii act
as hostesses
= !
Seventy children attended the o.
tawa Boat club Christmas party on
Saturday afternoon from 4 to Z
at the club house. The affair was
the annual Christmas party for the
children Of the club, and in the eyes
OF the children was the most i'm
portant social function to occur dur
ing the year in Ottawa. A very pleas
ant time was spent dancing to o.
chestfa music and refreshments were
served. The guests ranged in ages
from to IA years
- =
One hundred couples attended the
New Years night dances which was
given by the members OF Humboldt
Masonic lodge last night at the Ma
sonic temple. The affair was one Of
the most enjoyable informal occa-
sions ever given by the organization.
All Masons in the city and the mem
bers of their families were invited
to attend. Christmas decorations,
holly and mfstlptee were used in
making the ball room very attrac-
tive.
!. = :
Three hundred guests attended the
matinee dancing p9tty which WAS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

use this letter as a testimonial. -~
STELLA NEWTON, r. Z. s, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-you should carefully guard
YOUR daughter health. Advise her or
the danger which comes from standing
around with colder wet feer. fromlifting
heavy articles, oroverwor!sing. DonoC
let her overstudy.
Ii she complains Of headache, painsin
back or lower limbs, o. il you notice q
sIowness Of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part Of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as il il especially
adopted toreHeve just such symptoms.
Ranemberit contains nothing that can
.ajulo and can DO taken in safety.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

Misses Anna and katherine Dona-
hue entertained ffty-two young PEG,
pie at their home in Wallace town
ship Sunday night, at very pleasant
New Years party. The guests went
ont to the Donahue home which is six
miles north OF the city in two big
lumber wagons A very pleasant eg-
ening was spent playing bunco,
games and with dancing, The houors
at bune0 were carried off by John
Mitchell and Miss Katherine Mulhol-
land. AT a late hour a delicious sup.
per was served by the hostesses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

The members Of the Ciyics depart.
ment OF the Ottawa W0man's clu1
will hold a meeting Wednesday with
Mrs. Otto Hetzner, 702 South State
street 4 picnic luncheon will be scrv-
ed al noon In the afternoon at ,
o'clock q program will be given. The
subject for the study Of the after
noon will be Just and Intelligent
Standards OF Morality" and Uniform
Dress for High School Girls" Mrs.
Fred Claus will have the paper OF
the afternoon. \ special community
song service will be held
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

Many Ottawans gathered at Mac,
cabee hall on Saturday night. to at
tend the regular weekly dance given
there The affair Saturday was in
the nature OF watch party
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

rGo BE Continued
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

ks.oasl Fire Erocnrf Company
sz-s s.@-ss sar s.s..s- .sss-s H., -.
The mirror., 1922-01-26
MINNESOTA
BY Mr.. L. B.

n y WEST, young man, go west, and
grow up with the country. This ad-
vice may be necessary for the young
men of the crowded New England states;
but, is it necessary for the youths of Min
nesota? What's the matter with the state
of Minnesota, as place for any young
man or woman with the ambition, and
desire to make place for themselves in
the world?
Having travelled over the west to quite
an extent, and knowing something about
the country, its resources, its advantages,
and its disadvantages, I write these few
words hoping they may prove of interest
to others. / spent some time in the "big
woods" of Washington and Oregon, and
also spent both time and money along
Californa's golden coast; rode the ranges
of Colorado and Wyoming; labored ON
farms in number of states west of the
Father of Waters" but l find no state
that compares with Minnesota as place
where man can succeed.
Whether it be his desire to own a small
farm or "a large one; business of some
kind, or to follow one of the professions,
or trades he will find that the field is not
overly Crowded, so l ask again what's the
matter with Minnesota as land of op-
portunity?
4 h.r ctafa hot hnu he,
developed resources of Minnesota, the iron
mines in the northern part of the state
have hardly been tapped, the exact area
of which is unknown. The lumber in
dustry is still an important item in the
states resources, and last but not least,
the undeveloped possibilities in the "cut-
over district lands" which lie in the
northern half of the state, estimated to be
100000 acres in extent, large percen-
tage of which is fit for agricultural pur-
poses.
Where can a man wishing to acquire
farm home at moderate price do better
than in Minnesota? Some people may say
that the Dakotas, Montana or some of our
other western states offer better bargains,
in, that the homeseeker will not have to
clear his land of stumps. But, what about
the work required to raise crop, and
what assurance have you that you will
have crop that will even pay for the
seed you put into the ground, let alone
the labor required, and have enough to
live on until another harvest?
The new settler on the "cut-over land"
has no such worry; if he can afford a
few cows, he is at least assured living
until he can get some of his land cleared
and under cultivation. The herd can in
most cases secure good feed on the grasses
to be found among the stumps. In all
my travels my first sight of red clover
growing wild was in northern Mime
sofa; there are places where large tracts
can be located with red clover growing
wild, and in the corn belt. The cost of
clover seed per bushel in 1918 was $1,000
to $4,000. contend that the land in the
"cut-over districts" that will grow red
clover, wild, is worthy of consideration
and investigation by the homeseeker before
he pitches his tent for future habitation.
So do not say, "Go west, young man,
go west" if you live in Minnesota, but
instead, grasp the oppor- page 4, Ool. ~
The mirror., 1922-01-26
AMERICAN ROMANCE
By Franklin X. Lane

KA ICHIGAN Territory, had in BY
gone days weekly newspaper pub
lished at Ann Arbor and called by
the appropriate title of Emigrant. In the
issue of February s, 1882, there was an
editorial headed Something New" and
the writer proposed a railroad beginning
at New York, running along the southern
shores of Lake Erie and Lake Michigan,
crossing the Mississippi and Missouri,
thence to the Rocky Mountains and later
to Oregon. John P. Davis, though he can
not find who writes this, is disposed to
attribute it to Judge S. w. Dexter. He
has discovered an almost contemporaneous
article in the Intelligencer of Westfeld,
Massachusetts,, in which Samuel Bancroft
Barlow urged line cut to the Pacific
Ocean. Lewis Gaylord Clarke of the old
Knickerbocker Magazine looked upon him
self as the originator of the idea. Lal-
burn w. Boggs in 1S43 wrote in advocacy
of some such plan, but his paper did not
get into the columns of the St. Louis Re-
publican, and even if it had it would
have been eclipsed by the speech of
Thomas H. Benton in 1874. Other names
are given and there may be striking dis
coveries in somebody's garret, but who
ever is mentioned let there always be
niche for Asa Whitney. As merchant
in New York and a traveller in the Far
East he had dreamed as might become
mental ancestor of James J. Hill. Davis
in "The Union Pacific Railway" gives
synopsis of Whitney's plans for road
from Lake Michigan or from the Missis-
sippi out to the Pacific, and for system
of colonization. Among those who spoke
in behalf of Whitney's project were two
Philadelphians, William D. Kelley, sub
sequently the master of iron statistics, and
Josiah Randall, father of the speaker who
led the Democratic party into power, and
was treated with an ingratitude scarcely
paralleled in our political history. The
Whitney plan, however, came to nothing
and though for many years it was on
hand in Congress- the dreamer lost all his
money and is said to have ended his days
as the keeper of dairy in Washington.
Inevitably the advocates of line from
the Atlantic to the Pacific fell by the ears
as to whether the route should be a
northern or southern one. AS the eastern
lines grew and what we now call the mid
die west advanced in mileage the Whitney
plan or some modification of it found sup
porters, while Benton's western ideas were
more popular because no one in the repub-
lie could write better report than John
c. Fremont. Sam Houston and Stephen
A. Douglas had something to say, as had
Lewis Cass and John Bell-the question
of states rights was dragged into the dis
cussions. In the days of President Pierce
the War Department, under Jefferson
Davis, published eleven volumes of re-
ports "with copious illustrations of cactus
plants, sage brush, birds of gay plumage,
rattlesnakes jack rabbits, prairie dogs and
Root Digger Indians" In 1856 both our
great parties recommended a transcon-
tinental line. Nearly, if not quite, every
phase of political feeling between 1880
and 1860 showed itself in the discussions
and the plans for a northern, a southern,
and a central line; while they might in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
WALTON
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
can help you

if you want employment and can
afford to prepare for a paying
position. If you are leaving
college or high school with nc
other preparation for work than
is given in purely academic ad-
vantages-if you have to make
your living and wish to be able
to earn good pay with mer-
chants and business, men, bank
ers, etc., railways and corpora
tons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
AS Others See 1t
FLORIDA SOIL AS A FERTILIZER
CFlorida Times-Union.)

(Florida Times UnlOn.)
1t may astonish of winter visitors to learn
that Florida soil is actually article of commerce
fertilizer 1t is not claimed be a complete" fertilizer
but the addition of potash and phosphoric acid
makes it such Yet it has the merit of being rich in
nitrogen and of supplying the best humus and superior
article of filler.
Our correspondent at Moore Haven tells of activity
in selling and shipping to Tampa thousands of tons OF
this muck which the land in that vicinity to the
depth of three feet About four inches can be
removed without robbing the SOIL and the cubic con-
tents of solid in superficial measurement and
four inches thick ofsso heavy substance muck will
weigh many The land says the correspond
emit realizes than 5000 an acre without even HIT
ing his hand at work"
The average tourist, if not observant but accustomed
to jumping conclusions may returning to
his northern home, that Florida is merely sandheap
Don't l know? noticed from the car window that it
was sand sand everywhere, except in the swamps He
would be ncreduous told that in parts of Flor
ida the soil is actually shipped off in part and sold as
Fertilizer.
Ii asked why this alleged "sandheap should support
forests of pine and hardwoods, many of great girth,
where woodsmans had spared trees of some age
he might less to answer. The poorest way of all
to learn capabilities of any country is obserya-
ton from car window for railroads laid out where
the grades are easiest and such route is likely to
give but poor idea of the rest of the state. .,
In all light soils subject to frequent heavy ranlalls,
like that Florida the elements which give cofcr in
heavier soils are dissolved and carried down into the
subso leaving the insolube silica, sand, on the sur
face The fertility OF the Florida soil lies few
inches below the sandy surface and this supports the
great pines and gigantic that be found where
some of the original vegetation is still left.
The muck they selling at Moore Haven is the
decayed vegetation of the Everglades, accumulated for
centuries welrotted humus, which by some combina-
ton circumstances has been left where formed
with little or no admixture with other soil elements
Like the peat which borders many of streams, it is
very rich in nitrogen and is a natural humus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-28
Member Of the Associated Press.
>AGk@
TURNING TO PRACTICAL THINGS

Quite significant is the announcement made by Rol-
Inns College that the curriculum has been enlarged to In
clude tvo-year secrearal for the training of
secretaries and business men. Rollins is not the only
educational institution in this country that has lately
turned attention to of the crying needs of the day.
trained men for the business world The criticism has
been freely made in years that the colleges and
universities of the country have been turning out thousands
Of splendid, well educated chaps with heads filled with
knowledge Of the classics, of ancient history of Greek
Latin, Hebrew and Esperanto but without the slightest
familiarity with common business practices business
ethics Rollins has been quick to the changing
times and to make provision for the modern needs OF the
day by providing a special course that will fit young
men and young women to fill such occupations private
secretayships, banking, Office management, accounting
advertising, salcsmanshp-in word thorough
Of business training This the age Of practical things
and economic conditions such that every young
needs some business knowledge supplement his regular
college course SO that in after life every emergency may
be met by preparedness to fit into whatever niche des
tiny may present opportunity