davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
ANTI-T|CK MEASURE
SUCCEEDS IN GLYNV

BRUNSWICK, Ca, July 29.--Cat.
tie dipping in G1ynn and Mcintosh
counties is proceeding without the
slightest delay or hindrance, and DR..
J. J. Vara, veterinary inspector OF
the United States department Of az.
riculture for the two counties, states
that practically 100 per cent Of the
cattle will he dipped before the
work is completed.
Seattle owners said DR.. Vara
"in Glynn and Mcintosh counties are
not only in hearty accord with the
law governing cattle dipping, but
are giving me their cooperation in
expediting the work. While several
counties in Georgia have experienced
no end Of trouble in this regard, the
reverse is true as relates to Glynn
and Mcintosh. where the owners Of
cattle appreciate the necessity Of
Graduating the tick and are willing
to assist the department in carrying
out it's program, that is of incalcu
liable good to the cattle interests OF
this country.
"There are a number Of dipping
watts, some within the corporate lira-
its Of Brunswick, none of which have
ever been molested, nor has thera
ever been heard threats in this con.
nection. The record made in regard
to cattle dipping in Glynn and Nc
Intosh is not excelled anywhere in
the state, and there are few counties
that can boast of practically 100 per
cent of their cattle being dipped, and
that without protest"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
HYGIENE Laboratory
Worm Theft Solved
Bv Plain Mathematics

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Some-
body threw a scientific scare into ex-
perts at the hygienic laboratory of
the public health service the other
day by suddenly announcing that
many of the governments best
known specimens of worms, sealed
in jars of alcohol, had been stolen.
The police were called. These
worms were so valuable, it was said,
that folk who make a study Of such
things came here from all parts of
the world just to look at them. Dis.
guised as doctors, the cops stood
around the case where the worms
used to stay by the hour, just watch
ing. Meanwhile, the government
scientists were becoming desperate.
Not a word about the daring theft
was permitted to reach the public.
Today, very young policeman,
who had taken correspondence
course in detective work, had sud
den inspiration.
GLOW many worms did you have
in the jars " he asked. and they told
him. How many have you got
left?' he asked again, giving his
head a slant and looking wise. They
told him that, too.
"Then count 'em again." he or
dered.
And, behold, they counted the
worms and not one was missing.
Next time you get worm scare, 3"
said the young detective, don't send
for us. Get an adding machine"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Decatur County Candidates

CAMBRIDGE, Ca, July 29.-For
the three places on the county COM
missioners' board there are four
aspirants. c. S. Hodges, chairman
of the Democratic executive COM
mittee, and one time a commissioner;
Pearcy Yeomans, representative
planter; George S. Tucker, a former
superintendent of county farm and
roads Of Decatur county; J. S.
Thomas, and T. E. Rich, chairman
of commissioners, have announced.
For representative there are e.
H. Griffin, editor Of the Post-Search-
light and representative for six
years from this county; T. M.
Hines, representative to succeed him
self, and G. B. Toole, prominent Ma
son and secretary-treasurer of Cal
lahan Grocery company. A woman
from each commissioner district
will be invited to come on the ex-
ecutiVe board
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
CAL0MEL GOOD
BUT TREACHEROUs
Next Dose may SaIivate,
Shock Liver or Attack
Your Bones

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenn.
If you feel bilious, headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out. just go
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it Is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate.
(Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Sam Jones' Meetings
Held in Gainesville

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, July 29.-
The Sam Jones tabernacle meetings
which have been in progress here for
eight days, continue with undated
interest and will close Sunday night.
These meetings have been under the
direction of the tabernacle board of
directors, the ministers Of the town
being the talent committee and for
this meeting they were fortunate in
securing the services of Bishop
Warren A. Gambler and DR.. S. r.
Belk, Of Atlanta.
Bishop Gambler has preached a
series Of sermons on "The King
DOM" while DR.. Belk has also been
heard by large crowds daily. At
the closing services on Sunday,
Bishop Gambler will preach at IL a.
m. and. $3.50 p. M, DIR. Belk preaching
the closing sermon at 8 o'clock Sun
day night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
New Passenger Station
For P. & N. at Anderson

ANDERSON, S. c., July 29.-An-
derson will soon have a new pas
senger station for the Piedmont and
Northern railroad, according to
plans which were fully discussed by
E. Thomasson, vice president and
general manager of this road, and
John S. Cureton, general passenger
agent, meeting with the chamber of
commerce and the city officials. A
modern building will be placed
where the old station is on North
Main street, at a cost of $4,000, and
tracks will be laid to warehouses
and wholesale houses along the way.
This building will be two stories
the first being below the street level.
This will contain the waiting rooms
and the ticket offices, and flight
Of stairs will lead through to this
part of the building. On either side
of the front entrance will be store
room.
Work began at once on the exca-
walton, and it is thought that it will
take a. out thirty days for this part
of the foundation to he completed.
The dirt taken fir IN this excavation
will be used to make "Y'' for turn
ing on their property back Of the
station
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Hart County Girls
Take Course in Camp

HARTWELL, Ga, July 29.--Fif-
ty Hart county girls were encamp.
ed last week on the farm of Clar-
ence Rice, a few miles east Of
Hartwell, where they were given a
short course in domestic arts by
Miss Frances McLanahan, county
home demonstration agent, assist
ed by Mrs. Nell Nichols, Misses
Clara Madden and Norine Brown
Daily instruction was given in cook
ing, canning, singing and swimming.
Vesper services were conducted by
various ministers of the county. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Thornton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson were
chaperones.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
FALL Of PO|NCARE
MINISTRY |SSEEN
BEFORE YEAR END
BY WILLIAM BIRD
(Leased Wire Service to The JournAl.)
1000

Copyright. 1929
PARIS, July "a definite ex
pectation that the Poincaire ministry
will be overthrown soon after the
chamber returns from the summer
vacation prevails. The prediction
Is based on the belief that the pre-
mier will fail to secure a satisfac.
tory settlement of the Preparations
question at the coming London con.
ference.
The widening Of the conference
to include Belgium and Italy already
has caused an unfavorable impress
sion here because it is interpreted
as indicating that the conference
virtually will develop into a meeting
of the supreme council which Poin-
care has insisted he never would at
tend.
Who will succeed Poincare as pre-
mier? I asked Andre Tardieu
whether he himself expected to be
CaIIeQ ana ne SAID:
Gin my opinion I will be called on
to form a cabinet in February"
Millerand is hostile to suggestions
of a Tardieu cabinet and in order to
offset one is expected to try Barthou
or Viviani in the hope that one OF
them can form a government that
will lean strongly on the left for
Dy;o ~
is no doubt that the present drift
of French opinion Is toward the
left.
Tardieu is convinced that Poin-
care and Lloyd George are constitu-
tionally incapable of understanding
each other and that the need for
a general understanding between
France and Britain on German pol
icies will ultimately compel a min
istry Of which he will be the head.
The objections that are being urged
to Tardieu as prime minister are:
Called q Royalist
First, he is accused of reactionary
tendencies and constantly is coupled
by his political adversaries with the
royalists group.
Second, he has stuck persistently
to the letter of the treaty Of Yer
sailles and this has engendered the
fear that he would lack the neces-
sary flexibility in dealing with Lloyd
George.
During the last two weeks he has
modified his stand on both points.
He has let it be known in unmis-
taxable terms that he will not insist
on a strict application of the Ver-
sailles terms now because the treaty
already has been so mutilated as to
be ineffective and it can best be
used as an instrument to reach a
common understanding with Great
Britain and the United States. For
the first time he also has assailed
the royalist group through his
newspapers thus indicating he would
have none of their aid in furnishing
cabinet members.
X Political experts declare these
moves were essential before he could
expect the cooperation Of even the
moderate left center. Poincare's
present weakness is due in a consid-
cradle measure to his having traf-
ficked with the extremists of the
RiSht.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
BRITISH CRITICIZE
RADIO RESTRICTION
BY NORMAN H. MATSON,
neased Wire Service to The Journa1.l
(CopUriobt 1000


Copyright, 1929
LONDON, July 29.-Wireless en-
thusiasts have read of the growing
popularity of listening in" in the
United States with no little envy and
frankly worded criticism Of the gov
eminent delays that deprive them Of
the air.
Already thousands Of American
and French sets have been sold in
this country. Owners Of these are
wondering if they are to be forced
to throw them away and buy British
made apparatus. It is understood
that the postmaster general, acting
on the instructions of the cabinet,
has decided to protect British manu-
facturers by preventing the importa'
ton of foreign-made sets.
The manufacturers declared some
time ago that their one chance of
profiting from conducting broadcast
ing stations would be by selling list
ening-in sets. The British article is
decidedly more expensive than that
made in America and France and
German prices are, of course, lowest
Of all. The British set that sells for
twenty-five dollars is no better than
the set sold in the United States for
five.
Mr.. Godfrey Isaacs, managing di-
rector of the Marconi Wireless Tel
egraph company, sums up the situa-
ton: 1.-THE case for the protection
of the industry can be put in a SEN
tence-either the production OF
sets for wireless broadcasting will
| be protected from foreign compe'
tition, or the manufacturers will not
be able to establish broadcasting sta
tons. Unless broadcasting stations
are established no one will want to
buy wireless sets, for there will be
little or nothing to listen to.
"It will cost over $1,000,000 a year
to maintain broadcasting stations
The market must be protected
against the flood of German and
American sets which are waiting to
CO1Il0 lns ILLS Is 1lOI q AuSSI1OL VI
ordinary tariffs. The wireless in
dustry is quite a new one, working
under unusual conditions. The Brit.
ish firms will have to spend their
capital in creating the demand for
sets. The cabinet decision, if con-
firmed, means that stations will be
erected shortly and broadcasting will
begin in earnest. It will mean en-
ployment for thousands of men and
women"
It is supposed that the importa'
ton of sets will be prevented by the
postmaster general refusing to is
sue listening-in licenses except to
those using British apparatus. Those
who have already bought foreign
sets are wondering if any provision
| is to be made for them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01

gets out Of work is far greater than
the enjoyment which is arduously
cultivated for itself.
81 have always held Andrew Car.
negie to be the worlds greatest
business man, and I think he be-
came so because he was not bust
ness man in the sense Of knowing
nothing but business. Carnegie was
always going somewhere and by the
most direct route. He conspicuously
differed from the other big figures
of his day in being a manager OF
men rather than an expert on his
own account. He paid men as no
one before him had ever paid them
he was always anxious to share.
Credit is a delicate and fragile
thing, but I think it is open to any
one who tells the truth, and any
one telling the truth will not abuse
credit, for he will not ask for more
than he should have. If I can talk
with man for five minutes I do
not want to see his credit statement.
I think the intangibles are more
trustworthy than the tangibles.
cit is often said that the door
face of the wage Garner. There
could be no greater error. His op-
portunities for advancement are
much liter now than they were
when I commenced business; they
were never so good in the history of
the world as now and in this coun-
try. If he is only willing to pay the
price of success, which involves
economizing and doing his best, he
will find the avenues open.
"I have found that the best anti
dote for acute economic insanity
is ownership of property.
"What have these years taught
me? The incidents fade-but these
principles remain:
The Rules
~ That it is, as a rule, safe to
trust human beings. Comparatively
few are unfair, if you are fair your
self.
~ That troubles and apparent
difficulties are but stepping stones
to progress-the most practical way
of learning-and, as Greeley said:
1.-THE way to resume is to resume"
(3) That there is nothing that will
take the place of work, either to
gain success or to gain happiness
or to gain both--and I think it is
F-ssible to gain both if, in the striv-
ing and working for success, the
dollar is not put above the man.
"a That one can and must keep
faith with oneself.
90 That God is not Knocked. You
cannot break His laws without suf-
fering.
(6 That ones only dangerous enc
my is oneself. In the ultimate no
one can hurt you but yourself.
60 That friends are among the
greatest assets-and the way to get
friends is to be a friend.
(S) That one should never seek
anything for which one does not
give value. This avoids the DISPOSE
ton to speculate-which is one of
the greatest dangers that beset the
business man.; --.--.--...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Sylvania Gets First
Bale of New Cotton

SYLVANIA, Ca, July 29.-The
earliest bale of cotton ever brought
into Screven county was brought in
today by J. A. Mills. Of Sylvania.
The weevil in this section has caus-
ed considerable damage in the past
two weeks on account Of heavy
rains, but it is estimated that this
section of the county probably will
make twelve thousand bales, which
is far below an average crop. In
bringing in the first bale of the sea-
son, Mr.. Mills states that he has
at least twenty more bales on his
large plantation that now is open
and ready for picking. Business con
ditions in this section seem to be
gradually improving.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Attempt Being Made
To Identify Body
OF Drowned Man

TULSA, Okla, July 29.-Authori-
ties today are attempting to identify
the body of a drowned man who
some believe was D. H. Thomas.
forty, once a Georgia capitalist, who
disappeared from a local hotel last
Saturday. The body was found yes
+erdav lying face downward on a
sandbar in the Arkansas river sew
eraI miles below here. There were
No marks Of Identification, and the
man apparently had been dead sew
eral days.
Police are seeking to connect
Thomas disappearance with the act
of an unidentified man who was
seen to jump from bridge over the
Arkansas river near where the body
was found. Hotel employees say
THOMAS had behaved in an eccentric
manner for several days prior to
bis disappearance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Virginiian Commended
Bv Woodrow Wilson
For Saving Prisoner

WASHINGTON, July 29.-For-
r,er President Wilson, ''as an Amer
ican citizen and as a native of Vir-
e;nia has written Thomas H.
fNon. commonwealth attorney OF
Manassas, Va, it became known to-
night, thanking him for the part he
took recently in saving Alvin Har-
ris a negro, from a mob.
Harris shot and killed an officer
who was attempting to arrest him.
rearing that Harris would be
Ivnched if captured by the mob, Mr..
I,von, induced his surrender by prom
isss to protect him from violence.
He nut the negro in his automobile,
and avoiding the mob, placed him
in Jail at Alexandria, Va, from
which he was later removed to Rich
%mond.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Oil INSPECTOR

GRAY, Ga, July 29.-Plans are
being arranged Tor the opening of
on oil station in Gray in the near
future Two larf tanks will be in
operation. Giles w. Bonner has
been appointed by J. J. Brown, COM
missioner of agriculture, as Oil in
spector for this station.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the suf.
fering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. J. Il.
Hurst, who lives at sos e. Olive St., 1921,
Bloomington. ILL.,, is so thankful at Laving
cured herself that out Of pure gratitude she
is anxious to tell all other sufferers just
how to get rid of their torture by a simple
way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice, mail It to her with your
own name and address. and she will gladly
send you this valuable Information entirely
free. Write her at once before you forget.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
How Many Pounds Would You
Like to Gain in a Week?

If you are chin and want to gain weight,
will send you a sample of the famous
Alexander Vitamines absolutely Free. Do not
send any money-just your name and address
to Alexander Laboratories, 3190 Gateway
Station, Kansas City, -(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Bow EIeCtrOCuted

LA JUNTA, Col.-Climbing an
electric light standard, twe1ve-year-
old Glover Butler touched a live wire
and was instantly killed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

that women cannot accomplish In u
day What men have railcd to do In
axes, Mrs, Edith Mitchell X Eoing
to the oklahoma legislature 60
work side by side with men for
the greatest good to tho greatest
number" Mrs. Mitchell was elect.
cd In November to tho lower house
of tho legislature. the first woman
from her district,
With wnmcn, the temperance
cause, home and child welfare are
paramount to ull else, and It Is well
Understood where VIZ are ON moral
questions says Mrs, Mitchell, IN
outlining SOME ~ the phases OF leg
ismtion IN which she IA Interested.
we expect tn take no backward
stops We are not radical II |
have any hobby II is schools YOU
cannot lcrlSlatr men Into doing
right. and the more education. the
loss legislation | shall work for
ample appropriations for our schools
and better paid and qualified
teachers
AS the daughter Of q farmer, the
WHO and sister OF lawyers. aud the
mother ot children In public and
hiESor schools, shall also support
measures that will benefit farming
and oil industries. soldier bonus,
a revised or new election law, slim.
.plrcatlon of court procedure. FREQ
text books and law providing that
automobile taxes shall be collected
and expended by counties rather
than tho state. are other pieces OF
legislation that will receive my sup.
port"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
W TuE STRAND

\ rugged romance ot the great
southwest whore trails were few and
hardy pioneers iourncyrd via nrairic
schooner en- route to the golden
west Many lawlcss bands rohm-
ed the vast territory aud proved On
hncccut victims; many an immi-
grant train had been raiicd aud
thcir stock run of by those human
vulturcs. and West OF the rccos'
scmed to be the faNoritc haunt or the
outlaws. East ot the rccos, law AMI
order was maintained by determined
men who were often called upon to
extend hand to the oppressed
West OF the Pccos," that little riy.
or that widcucd It's way"south ot ~
pasn. Texas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

taken an Irish girl ald a Jewish
lal and built around them a most
amusing series Of situations.
The story OF "Abie's Irish Rose"
Is q simple one but the manner Of
its telling and the many character
tyres are such as 20 keep the fun
at the boiling point throughout the
three acts.
This Moroscc attraction has cap
turcd threatrc-gcers In all the cities
where It has been presented. Some
idea OF the popularity may be real
ized when u Is known that Il had a
run at the Mcrosco theatre for 40
weeks. IL Is now in its eleventh
month Ia New York at the Republic
theatre and its season there Is Ia It's
height. This comedy also ran for
~ weeks inn San Francisco at the
Gentry theatre.
Every member OF the company has
been selected by reason OF the dis
play OF certain type. Each has
been chosen by Oliver Morosco. and
the result is as good an ensemble
OF character players as has ever
been seen here. In the cast are
Harry G.. keenan,. Philip Ryder. Sid
ney Franklin. Helen Grossmal. Bill
ly Fay. chrystine Francis. Harold
shubert. Jack Franks and host
of beautiful bridesmaids.
'Abie's Irish Rose" will be the at
traction at the Pine Tree theatre o.
next Sunday and Monday. A special
matinee will be given on New Years
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
At THE Liberty

Scenes of respondent beauty min
gle with many OF dramatic inteaslty
IN "The Lone Hand" the Universal
attraction starring Edward "HoOt"
Gibson. which comes to the Liberty
theatre today.
In the subterranean darkness 81 a
deserted mine scenes Of torrential
flood were taken. William Welsh.
who plays the part OF miserly
miner. almost gave his lie as his
contribution TO this stirring scene.
The flood gates Of the miao were
opened while Welsh lay prone on
the floor Of the shaft. Tons 81
water came pouring in from an
opening overhead. by the time
"HOOt' Gibson came 10 his aid the
water had risen almost ceiling high.
leaving a bare six inches OF breath
ing space. The two battled against
the onrushlng torrent, more often
under water than above. As result
OF the wetting and exposure, Welsh
contracted a severe bronchial attack
and was compelled TO remain inac-
tive for more than two weeks.
Gibson is supported by brilliant
cast in THE Lone Hand" Marjorie
Daw has the leading feminine role
while others with important parts
are Helen Holmes, Jack Pratt. jim