davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
q III u

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta Journal IntOrma.
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. @.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic trOu-
bIes, nor to undertake exhaus.
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and inclose two cents i'm
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
QuirerJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-Cash Wheat
No L, northern, $1.351a 1.42A.
Corn--No. yellow, 56A @57Ac.
Oats-No. 8 white, POS @805sc.
Flax-No. 1, $2.471a az ASH.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 2e.-Cash: ~ w Wheat ca
No 2 red, Sill; No. 3 red, $1.O7@1.0o;
July, SLOT; September, $1.O4A.
Corn-No. 1 white, 615c; No. white,
CSC; July, 62Bc; September, 61Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 35h @36Ac; No.
white, 35@S5%c; July, S2hc bid; septem-
Der, 34Ac.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Wheat: No. z red,
$1.11@1.12; No. hard, $1.12M @1.14N.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 64A G64%c; NO. z
'e Oats, \ NJ. White, s5@a7c; No. white,
' Rye, No. 2. so%@s1kc.
Barley, 57@60c.
Timothy seed, $4@5.
Glover seed, $12@18.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $11.20. .
Ribs, $10.25 @1f.25.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, July 26.-oash wheat.
No. hard, $1.03@1.32; No red, $1.o4.
Corn, No. 2 white. 56h; No. yellow,
591z@60. -.
Qom24
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
FOR SALE-FARMS

420 ACRES land, 4 miles Milton; level and
good average; 90 acres fenced, 40 cult1-
waited; big house, outbuildings, 400 fruit and
nut trees; $40 acre. A. F. Driskell, Milton.
Florida. -..'...-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
USE OF X-RAY NAY
CHECK BOIL WEEVlL
theory Advanced by Engin-
eer for Making Eggs of
Insects Sterile.

/ New YOrk-The ravages of the da.
'aStdtlng Doll weeyil throughout the
cotton fields of the South, which DR..
l.. U, Howard, chief of the bureau of
entomology, estimates has caused A
crop loss in five years of not less than
sl'ooo 100000, may yet be checked or
wholly eliminated by the use of the
A-Ray as sterilzing agent.
mat is the belief expressed after
much research by DR.. Miller Reese
Hutchinson, electrical engineer, who
SAID that his theory for the steriliz-
ing OF the boil weeviI by the applica-
ton of the X-ray had been laid before
Professor Michael l. Pupin, head of the
school Of electrical engineering in Co
Iumola University, and also DR.. Fran
CTS Leroy Satterlee of Flushing, l.. l.,
one OF the worlds leading authorities
ID Array activities, and that both had
been much impressed with the practi-
caDlIlty OF the proposed remedy and
mad expressed a hope that it might
De thoroughly tried out in the cotton
fields.
DR.. Hutchison became interested In
the subject not alone because he Ia a
natlVe OF the South, but as a result of
letter written to him by Harvie Jor-
dan, secretary of the American Cotton
ASSOCIATION, from St. Matthews. S. C.
replying to that letter DR.. Hutchison
rprpntlV in,
that sterility can be induced in the
male and female Of the entire animal
kingdom and all kinds of eggs by the
intelligent and local application of X
rays. The boil and, in fact all narts
OF the cotton plant are transparent to
A-rays. Therefore, why could not the
eggs laid by the moth and the weevil
matched from the eggs be made sterile
by the application of X-rays from
battery of tubes mounted on high
wheeled vehicles straddling several
rows OF plants and drawn along by q
properly constructed and equipped ve-
hicle?
Heavy sheets of lead properly bent
and placed over the tubes would shield
the operator, concentrating the X-rays
down and producing sterility in every
egg and weevil on the plants
The use of poison gas as an elimi-
mating agent. DR.. Hutchison does not
think feasible, though the suggestion
has been attributed to Brigadier Gen
eral Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemi-
cal warfare service of the army. If
used in sufficient volume to penetrate
the cotton boil Dr. Hutchison believes
the gas would PROSTATE everything
and everybody in the vicinity.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

streams are concerned. this means ex-
clusiyely on trout. He estimates that
the 400 pelicanS consume more trout
than are taken during an entire sea-
son by spOrtsmen.
The pelican is no respecter of size
limits or open seasons, Professor Ward
charges. He declared he had seen a
platoon of 36 pelicans ranged across
a stream in regular formation, prey
ing on the trout as they swan up
to spawn. Hitherto the stream had
yielded trout eggs by the millions, but
hatchery men this year could gather
only fraction of the normal amount
The fact is granted that Mr. Peli-
cans home life is above reproach.
He is good provider, a good hus-
band and father and is strictly
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
Valley Farmers Plan
Large Truck Yield

Austin, Tex.-Texas' largest truck
gardening center, the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, will plant approximate
ly the same acreage to the leading
truck products this fall as last year,
according to an early season survey of
garden acreage, made by ]. Austen
Hunter, assistant state marketing
agent, and announced this week.
The tomato acreage shows greatest
possibilities Of an increase for winter
planting over last year, according to
the summary. Conditions of other
crops are given as follows:
"The spinach planting will be on
about the same acreage as last year
in the Rio Grande Valley. In the Cen
tral Texas section, however, the crop
will probably show a decreased acre
age of about 500 acres. Many farmers
are showing activity in fertilization
for this crop, which gives prospects, of
an increased production per acre.
Preparation of soil for spinach will get
under way within few days.
Present indications point to about
rs per cent of the cabbage acreage OF
last year in the valley section
With seed beds for the most part
planted and still quite a supply of seed
available, the acreage to onions in the
state is somewhat in doubt Reliable
sources estimate comparatively small
planting. The final acreage to be
planted this season will depend largely
on ability to secure the necessary fl
nancing for the purchase Of seed.
"Other vegetables that show prom
ise of approximately the same acreage
this season as last include: Peppers,
eggplant, beets, carrots. The crops Of
most of these vegeta bles will be moved
in mixed shipments"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
|TALES FROM
BIG CITIES
,#on. Button, Who's Got the Button?

ma lslands cave-pitted shore. A fine
daE for the sWOrded marlin.
Suddenly the marlin appears Eyi-
IDENTITY he decides that the power
boat is his foe. He charges. quicker
than the reel can take in the slack.
Pence twists his wrist and the terrific
lunge misses.
The gaff drives deep. The sword
fish Is drawn in by windlass.
Eleven feet four inches of fighting
sea flesh, 239 pounds-size and weight
more than twice that Of the man
whom he could have skewered on his
weapon If he'd had a striking chance,
Captain Pence consults his watch
| hour > minutes. Mallen exhausted
disheveled, sinks beside his kill
For such sport men come questing
around the earth. For it they leave
business and family OF their sue
cesses they boast in the clubs of two
continents. What does it mean TO
them?-a little gold button to pin on
Il swelling chest
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

at l421 West Jackson boulevard, he
forged a warrant for her arrest and,
posing as deputy sheriff, went to the
house. He waited outside until she
appeared and then attempted to put
the handouts on her wrists.
Mrs. Staples screamed and ran east
in Jackson boulevard with WhitmOre
AT her heels. At South Racine avenue
the two police sergeants Joined in the
chase, captured both Whitmore and
the woman and took them to the Des
PLANES street station. After they had
told their stories. Mrs. Staples was re-
leased and the former guard was held
pending advice from Cleveland.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found newer better
way-a means as simple as Nature
Itself.
III perfect health q natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
ca! authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not a laxative
it cannot gripe. 1t is in no sense Il
medicine. And like pure water it is
harmless and pleasant.
Nuiol is prescribed by physicians; !;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
e Of the Lady's Thumb in Dancing

Maj. Ned Gaynor, who is eighty
years old and dean of the latter or
ganization, said that the approved po-
sition in dancing for the lady was
when the latter has her left thumb
against the right shoulder.
Miss Walz sneered at the majors
idea of the use of thumbs. She of
fered to demonstrate. The most
graceful reporter seized Miss Walz
with his right arm, snatched her to
himself, and to the tune of Kitten on
the Keys" streaming from a phono-
graph, executed what is known south
of Fourteenth street as the Summer
Squash"
"You will observe" gasped Miss
Walz, that when l gasp, gasp), try
pressing back my escort by exerting
pressure gasp with my thumb upon
his shoulder that l merely enrage him
and he gasp hugs me tighter
But when l place the thumb
thus" and here she moved the ball
Of her thumb to the tip of the grace
full reporters nose and press up
ward vigorously he steps back. And
If l move my thumb to my partners
eye and press and turn at the same
time l am free"
The graceful reporter was helped to
a chair and Miss Walz proceeded to
describe her latest dance inventions.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
|'Ve Laughs at Locks and Locksmiths

u.AsO.-A love affair between
M ~ guard and woman prison
y aer escape from the Cleveland
ws. ngured in the arrest of
4. .allmore, fifty-three years old.
~, ,o'y y !, began two years ago. ac-
to the detectives, when Whit
h. s :. guard at the Cleveland
n W, " correction and Mrs. Ger
sps sples' twenty-six years old,
h,,ns a Sentence for bigamy.
,a e became infatuated with
=. lan, aa, planned p and effected her
ss,,s ana q, then got her a position
ua -. The guard visited her in her
e m but a subtle change had
y, "a : ner. Her lips were not so
d : before. and her glances,
s.,'ed' seemed to have lost
~ ,heir fire. Could her heart art
ads, with one OF her
~ worst fears were realized
ID msa A.i ne found Gertrude
n ,,S ,,u0enly for Chicago.
|ks sss Mhltmore had no knowl-
M !. ,. Whereabouts, but several
a'ning that she was living
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
IN an,
Are
led

trouble a.
t when Id
the rheunl
ds 4, Of peopI|
that Taal.|
Iubles sinpl
rrotter, b
says: !
began to Y
md rheua,|
ulders Eepl
Since tai
and paial
h is in as@
such a aa|
| the who'd
Rheurnads1|
Is not ges|
9 their or|
respond 3
bottle d
-Advertls(|
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

tW Y0RK.-The most graceful
reporter grasped Marguerite
OF Philadelphia to his chest re-
ny IN the Hotel Commodore and
aa from her the proper use Of
aambs In dancing, the New York
laa states. Miss Walz, to begin
"a teacher of dancing. Furth-
e she is a policewoman in the
snefe she teaches the ballet,
n' aets and the waltzes. The town
',alladelphia and is to be congratu-
~ Walz was attending the an
sOasention Of the International
a'lon Of Masters of Dancing,
was holding forth in a ballroom
sAe mat occupied for the same
ses by the American National
'alon Of Masters of Dancing.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CH!LD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
bIrcan Out of Place. in Yellowstone
~ 1ouSTONE NATION AL

srr10WSTONE Alto n A l.
p,RK-Excitement is rife in the
n animal community Of the park
!, The scandal about Mr.. Pelican
,.tsd public attention. The ducks
mscking about it, the squirrels
gathering it and the bobcats are
,,dsstiDg It In their shrill voices.
Pelican maintains his stately
b, seemingly unconscious of the
b Of the multitude.
nj, trouble started with the charge
pnf. Henry B. Ward, head of the
Entment Of zoology Of the Cniver-
h Of Illinois, that he is a trout
NJ and violator of all the tenets
rood sportsmanship. Professor
Id 4 conducting an exhaustive in
sigshon for the federal bureau of
EEes at Lake Yellowstone in Yel-
usme National park as to the re-
knship between the pelican and
trout supply.
ne flock of pelicans that live and
Nd on Lake Yellowstone numbers
Ht 400. They summer" aristo-
hialy at the lake, feasting on the
i the land affords from spring un-
Sptember, then go to their win
resorts along the Gulf of Mexico.
| he bird diets almost exclusively on
and, so far as the Yellowstone
other Rocky mountain lakes and
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

| It's mer
IS danger
| bile lik,
you
nd should
I'm. |
y, consd|
hst 60 d
e of bod
htc which
Fitute fol
spoonful
liver anQ
| quicke1
/ making
get youi
likes yo1
! a day'{
|aighten&
Eat. M
|childre1|
less and
lent. /
|bat lla4
|Cieneral
F in it'll!
[AAA4
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
Fig Industry Booming.

Alvin, Tex.-Houston parties will
soon begin fencing and breaking sew
eral hundred acres of land few miles
south of Alvin preparatory to setting
it to figs. R. H. Bushway of Houston
well known horticulturist, will have
charge of the proposition.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
|gtOrl,

r1oy CAL.-Here's a big one
-, ~ didn't get away. He's the
'.r, NJ biggest swordtish. Catching
s.ousht TO Harry J. Mallen, Los
~. I broker, the Tuna clubs IA
.old hutton, coveted by every
nan the world around.
| lazy sea; a sweet west WIND.
49,. nower.boat, Captain Pence at
/ aIlpr cruising easy, trolling the
r.et halt. On the horizon, Cata-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30

Any man who is honest and decent
and thoughtful will have the good
esteem of his neighbOrS.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-30
Close Quarters.

II suppose you take the Sunday
papers?' NO; they crowd our flat
too much"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Chapter lNln.

Ruth remained at home all the
next day. She telephoned TO the Of
flee that she had changed her mind,
j womans privilege, and would take
one days vacation
What day it was!
When the cases were opened Susan
waxed eloquent.
Talk Of the wealth Of the Indies!
Why, it wasn't in it with the wealth
OF the Browning! You haven't visited
Treasure Island, nave you Ted, or
robbed a pirates dem Lock the
doors, Ruthie If he is arrested his
loot will be of magnificence will van
ish in thin air
What are we going TO do with all
this stuff?" Mrs. Browning walled.
There isn't room enough in the
house 10 store it away"
Dump it back into the cases, Sis"
He tweaked Susan's ear Then II
the officers come to arrest me they
won't see the loot" Then to his
mother:
Don't worry about the house,
mother. ] think we need larger one
anyway. Perhaps we'll all go to
town to live. The Great White Way
isn't any too gay for me. | should
be running away again in week il
| stayed in this quiet place
"Will you really take me in town
TO live! l have so wanted Ruth to-
but she wouldn't"
"If you had not been here when
came in last night I should have
taken my doll babies he pointed TO
his luggage. "and gone straight back
to the ship
"Ruthie said she wouldn't go until
you came back" Susan told him.
Il knew you would come Ruth
added simply.
But Ted Brownings home coming
had not been all gladness and
laughter. His fathers death. Sam s
injuries. his invalidism all brought a
quota of sadness in TO the reunion.
But Joy unbalanced the sorrow,
as it should. and each tried 10 make
Ted feel less or the conpunction he
expressed because of his failure to
write and learn how things were
with them.
Ted had been in Australia when
the war broke out, had joined the
Anzacs and fought with the allies.
He had escaped unhurt, although he
was in some of the fiercest battles
He complained:
"Not even wound stripe TO chow
was over there"
But saw some decoration and
medals in one OF those trunks Su-
san exclaimed. What are they?'
"Oh. just gew-gaws. They thought
needed trimming up TO make me
handsome, so they gave me those
things"
IT'S all very well. Ted Browning
to be modest. but you have no right
TO hide those things from your
! family" Ruth said with pretened Sc
| verify How pleased Sam will be
when he sees you, and it will help
him to know you were fighting. too.
You will have a lot TO talk about"
Ted was TO go in with Ruth the next
| day and spend the day. or part Of 1t
( out at the sanatOrium with Sam.
| Sam has the y. S. c., too. But
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
~ - & I ia - Carolyn
-A 'Ms@A. 'Aa~@ ~M @~~ ~~ "~A Beecher

you have them BOTH" Here's the
Croix de Guerre, too! Oh, how proud
am of my brothers! You must tell
US about what YOU did to get them,
Ted"
"Some day. Every one is sick OF
war talk now"
Ted had kept his word. lie had
made good"
II am not a millionaire by any
means, and | guess now that the
states have so many of that class /
would he counted pretty small pota-
toes. But | have enough to make
YOU all comfortable And | am not
so old that / can't make more.
Twenty seven my last birthday. Not
a grandad yet. en-, Sis?" to Susan.
II should say mott But honest In
jun, Ted. how much are you worth?
/ want to grade my expenditures &C
cordingly," she added saucily.
You little mink! I see / shall have
to put a curb bit on you. What do
| you say, Ruth?'
Give the baby all the candy she
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

wants. Ted She'll soon tire Of 1T.
and until lately he hasn't had very
much. Things were pretty hard with
us while she was growing up" She
patted the bobbed head fondly.
What Ruth says goes. Take that
and buy yourself something. Don't
forget TO bring me the change. He
flipped her a quarter
"Meany!" Susan laughed as she
cleYerly caught the quarter.
Take that them He pealed q
bill from a roll and handed it TO her.
Maybe that will keep you quiet for
while" This time Susan couldn't
retaliate, ready with repartee as she
always was. Ted had given her a
$500 bill. Busy fol- de- rolls for col-
lege," he added. as she kissed him.
Il never have seen a $500 bill be-
fore Then i'm mock fright she
added: Suppose it's counterfeit?'
TED, laughing, turned to Ruth:
NO, more work for you, sister
mine" he said. Then very seriously:
u feel like welcher. You, girl,
sticking by the ship. supporting the
family, raising this imp or satan,
he cast a loving glance at Susan,
while I went incoming off having
the time Of my life"
Il never shall give up my work,
Ted. It makes no difference now
whether have to do II or not. want
to do it, 7 have struggled for years
TO get where am. could not stop
now when l am commencing 70
climb
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
OLD MAN COYOTE GROWS
CURIOUS

Granny Fox Is not the only one
who has learned the ways of Blacky
the Crow. No, indeed Old Man
Coyote is quite as smart and sharp
as she. In fact, he is just a wee mite
smarter and sharper, as Granny
found out shortly after he came to
the Green Meadows to live, though
she never would admit 1t and
won't now. Old Man Coyote knows
just as well as she does that when
Blacl6y gets excited and caws at the
top OF his lungs there is usually
something going on worth looking
into. More than once he has been
warned in this way that Farmer
Browns boy was out with his dread
full gun. So whenever he hears
Blacky he stops to listen, and if
Blasky seems very much excited he
takes the trouble to find out what it
is all about.
Now, at the time when Granny
Fox was trotting down the Lone
Little Path and first heard the eX-
cited cawing of Blacky the Grow
deep in the Green Forest Old Man
Coyote had just stretched himself
out for a sun bath on the Green
Meadows, not far from the edge of
Fox had done. he pricked up his
ears at the first sound of Blacky's
voice and listened.
When Blacky caws like that he
sees something quite unusual, and
when there is anything unusual go
ing on it pays to know all about 1t.
1t may be no business Of mine, and
l may have long walk for nothing,
but then again may find out some
thing worth knowing. Blacky is as
great mischief maker as his cousin,
Sammy Jay, but he sees all that Is
going on the Green Meadows and
in the Green Forest, and though he
has made trouble for me more than
once he has gotten me out OF trouble
Just as many times by giving me
warning. I'd lot rather take a nap
now, but ! guess I'll have a look
and find out what has got into that
black scamp"
Old Man Coyote yawned, then he
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

fuss. He sawjust what Granny saw,
Peter Rabbit dodging this way and
that way, with Reddy Fox right at
his heels, and, just like Granny. he
made up his mind right away that
he would take a hand in the game,
for he is just as fond OF rabbit for
dinner as IS either Granny or Reddy
Fox. He grinned to himself. and it
was an unpleasant grin, for he knew
that all he had TO do was to show
himself to have the chance Of Peter
all TO himself You see, Reddy and
Granny Fox are afraid of him, and
he didn't have the least doubt that
he could catch Peter. now that he
was so far away from the dear Old
Briar Patch. He was Just getting
ready to spring out when Peter
stopped lodging and started Upper
ty- lipperty- for a big pile Of
brush. In a twinkling the white
patch on the seat of Peters trousers
disappeared under the big pile Of
brush. and there stood Reddy and
Granny Fox staring at each other
and looking very. very foolish. Old
Man Coyote chuckled He couldn't
help It.
NEXT STORY -REDTAIL THE
HAWK is JUST TOO LATE.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

often tell him lot more than either
his eyes or his ears. So as he trotted
through the Green Forest he was
using eyes, ears and nose. and it was
his nose that gave him the first
news. He was trOtting along so
softly that be didn't make a sound
when quite suddenly he stopped and
wrinkled up his nose to sniff.
"Ha," said he 10 himself. "Old
Granny Fox has Just been along
here. She has heard that fuss
Blacky is making and she is on her
way to see what it is all about
think l will hurry a little faster
So Old Man Coyote hurried a little
faster. and though Granny Fox
didn't know it, he was right behind
her when she reached the place
where Blacky was making such a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
K1fcf@l

or boiled over the fire. Rhubarb
contains pectine and the sirup will
jelly quickly if boiled. Put the jam
in sterilized jars and seal while
boiling hot.
Strawberry and Pineapple MarmaIade
Wash and hull berries and weigh
Pare and cut pineapple in cubes.
Weigh. Use equal amounts of straw =
berries and pineapple. Put pine
apple in boiling water for five min
utes.
Drain and plunge at once into cold
water. Drain and combine with
STRAWBERRIES. Use pound for pound
OF fruit and sugar. Put fruit and
sugar in preserving kettle layer for
layer. Let stand until the sugar is
dissolved. Put over a slow fire and
bring to the boiling point.
Boil 20 minutes and seal In sterti-
ized Jars while boiling. Or bring TO
the boiling point ana spread on plat
ters. Put in the sun until the slrup
is thick and jelly-like. Put into
sterilized Jelly glasses and cover with
paraffiine.
Fruit preserved In the sun can be
Cooked down" till very thick with
out having a strong taste.