davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
Had That Tired, Worn
out Feeling

DO you know that lawful tired
feeling" languidness, lame or
week back. sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, or rheumatic pains
usually indicate kidney trouble?
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly
a ndeffectively. Mrs. Roberta Lii
ly, 100 Alton St, Alton III, writes:
"For three years had tired,
out feeling. Various treatments
failed. | began to improve on the
second dose of Foley Kidney Pills
and today | feel like new.'-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

Some Of the mushy sentiments
expressed in scented notes found
in the rooms Of the murdered mo-
ton picture director at Los Anoe-
les indicate a line of publicity TO.
a few feminine stars in flmdoE
that won't boost the sales of pic
lures il which they appear.-Rut-
land Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

The CaledonianRecord assumes
no financial responsibility for ty-
biographical errors in advertise
ments but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the ty-
biographical error occurs. Adver-
tisers will please notify the mar
agement Immediately of any err
-ors which may occur.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

The Germans who ask the world
to sympathize with their hard lot,
are the same ones who filed all
the French coal mines with water
and who cut down their fruit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
SATURDAY, FEB. IL, 1922
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

Formerly people used to talk
about boneheads but now consid-
cradle reinforced concrete seems
to be used in place of bone
The young crowd look sleenV
during the day time, but vou
should see them theoretically fON
trotting at 1870 a. m.
New style clothe, for women
said to be simple. but they viii
cover uD some deep strategy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

26th Division, which Gen. Edwards
commanded during the war, and
many of them will undoubtedly
plan to see and hear him on that
occasion.
There will no more important
matters than just electing a mod
orator to be considered at March
meeting this year.
The town auditors are the mo t
important characters on the plat
form these days.
The college athletes should think
favorably of Muscle Shoals as q
place to begin work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
Passumpsic Lodge No. 81 F. ant
A. M.

Passumpsic Lodge No. 81 F. and
A. M
The annual Past Masters night
February Is at 100. Work NJ. NJ.
degree. Lunch will be served.
Visiting brothers welcome.
Regular communication Thur
day evening March 2 at 80 for
dispatch of business.
Arthur NJ. Lang, w. NJ.
Fred II Dolloff, Sec.
Haswell Chapter No. II, R. A. M.
Stated convocation Friday. Feb.
10th. 1929, 100 p. m. Business.
Work, Royal Arch degree Lunch
will be served.
FRED H. DOLLOFF, F II. P.
+. A. PEARL, Sec'y.
Caledonia Council, No. 10, r. and
S. M.
Stated Assembly Wednesday ev-
ening, February ID at $50 p. m.
The several degrees will be con-
ferred on large class. Refresh
mentS.
Arthur L. Graves. T. l. NJ.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
EDITORIAL
OUR GENIAL JUDGES

The appearance of Judge Will
cox before the St. .Johnsbury
College Club and his willingness
to give a most informing address
upon a timely theme shows how in
recent years the attitude between
the bench and the neople has
changed for the better. 1t used to
be true not many years ago that
when a Judge presided at a term of
court he seemed to feel it neces-
sary TO be exclusive, keeping aloof
from all except those he met in
the court room. His acquaintance
in the community was very
limited. Few knew him or cared
about his coming and going. Today
the members of both our Supreme
and Superior courts are good
mixers as well as good iurists;
they enjoy meeting the people and
the pleasure is mutual. Many of
them are appearing at public and
Semi-private functions, as Judge
Wilcox has done twice while in
St Johnsbury, and BROUGHT to such
gatherings pleasing personality.
It's a refreshing sign of the times
that is good for both the Court and
the people.
After declining over a score ct
invitations for May 30th. Gen c.
K. Edwards has accepted an n
vitation to be the Memorial Day
speaker in Brattleboro. This is a
distinct compliment both to the
town and the state. Vermont fur
nished some fine soldiers to TIE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
CiR>ON MOI I FINISHED.
: rasriaf "a r.. N.,r.

PANHANDLE Dam TIL. Carson
County Farm rlrl1 expects O. llrg
.t. membership dr., T.. % .l.-r 100 .
countrywide meeting OF farmers Co.. BE-
held 'n Panhandle saturday afternoon.
lanaIy a. 200 which time e ~ No
Drarsen. chairman nf me organization
..umtfe, of the Texas Farm Bureau
Wheat Growers Association will OK
plain th. fun "details % the plan fHr
marketing wheat 600 e cooperative and
.rdorit manner. and u . McCuAh Of
Amarillo pauhaudlr.rlaius supervisor
uf the Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
win ''u the farmers 30 the work &C.
.mp..shpd iu th, state during the past
.ttI
Il1 Bender secretary treasurer q
ODD. Carson County Farm Bureau who
800. l'lrEit, tl the state convention
'.r farm bureau. w,ll tell Of hts inn
..-.ugs .f Do, greatest convention
..,. held boz 'f, Southwest by farmers
% q. Russ. president, William Rceks
g.ce president ana ~ l. Powell. Jesse
latham af Panhandle. and Nick and
..r UHrsu o' Groom ar, actively en-.
a'-1 n 'h, direction 10 thc member
FH drive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
nnI Gm nd sT. lKNNCIs.

IuHe. D. Cough ~ Hereford. vice
I.r' 90. tnr Nsrm1. Wheat Grow
..- Association uU talk O.. the farm.
..f H OBJ, &c. Francis community Fri.
30. night january 70. announced ~
g. N1yHH Panhandle Plains super
r.t.. '.r 's. Texas Farm BU. Cu ] cd.
GRAFTON after 70 difference with y. =
N.G. Herman Grumwd. John u
r.Utn..l Hfd a. D. Winter U tn ~
Francis commute Monday Plans FOR
fne membership 1riy, Zoo potip~ county
5000 l, discussed H' conference to
I. l,Id loo HfI d3t. whom Chiilcs
Uamu,.,r ~ Amarillo delegate 20 the
'air convention ~ th, TcNHs Farm
EurDu Federation can Boz prc~4't
Aftn 90. county membership lriye e.
completed ..rmueI. offices uIl 80
elected
Fam,s . .H. s., Francis ..uuu.
uiiy NAV .H r.fhe Do. po''.. ~ Car
sen county rm bureaus and -u 'h'
wheat grower. contract Goo '1. ehDCo
. ,1m'I.s N. N.rrl1 f.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

mn- fhs farmers ot tuIs community
was held her, when County Ascent X o.
Duuklo called together the farmers Tor
the purpose of holding preliminary
meeting toward tHe organization Of
farm bureau Tor Gray county
J. q Hughcy 0f Pamp1 county nresi'
dent. and q. e. D0dI secretary as
sisted County Ascent Dunsle Loo explain.
ing "a, purposes and plans ni Che or
Fanizati0u
while thF HrH-I ... movement
smoug the formers OF the north fic b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Ahlug place. the farmers 81 the south
side II the county. including the towns
.l A1nreed and Mclean. IN co-opcra.
tun with the D1nley county farmers.
Pre- making strides toward the organ.
.zltiDu ~ "a watermelon association.
tn. watermelon association was one
n the principal features u yesterdays
Iletuu 81 the one hundred farmers
present a. the meeting Twenty-Five Of
them signed h. contract o. market
through the association all melons
which they produce Tor the next five
years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
To SPEAK ~ uOBEETIE.

Ni'HAta' To ~ fffNA
MuEEETIE Wh,clcr County. Jan. q.
% 80 M0Cmckcu ufCruom has been
occurred Ut tac wheeler County Farm
ITDu tu Address the farmrfs q iAis
community One d. this wees. Hc will
i.l th, orm'l, 81 the wtrk accom-.
.shel duUus the past yen - Tie
I,Hs mum Bureau Federation. M Der.
footing FARMERS cooperative tunimud
l. marketing associations, and ~ the
l..If II0sr'ss mriu. made ir the or.
l.rauH.n 90 fha Texas Farm uurriU
Wh.f Growers Association. { which
U. 200. I.Ia.r
Ir. fur fH, Wheeler County Farm
r..H membership drive VIII he DIS
....d lf fu. u.ciiug
500 N.,H...U l- being actively as.
uI . ST. T-Ialt Wheeler ,oanty
Hu.Yu agent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
READ News OF THURSDAY AND
LEARN ENTRANTS IN Big AUTO
AND PRIZE CAMPAIGN OF News

tory The Subscriber who receives me
wurr at tho solicitation of some can
did1to benefits to che extent ~ rc.
ceviug "a big wholesome newspaper
supreme n Its field which returns Zoo
news and advertising value dollar for
dollar.
Remombcr-you ambitious men and
women. tho first ugt viii boz published
ln Thursday Nows
Make every minute a. your spare
time count boo way that vu VIII
emerge from the contest the happy
ooutcr',d satisfied owner OF "a mag
nificout automobile. on ono ~ fho Other
grand prizes that you win appreciate
just ~ much
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
AMARILLO BANKERS ARE HOPEFUL
OVER BUSINESS SITUATION IN THE
PANHANDLE; NEED OF RAIN GREAT

Iri 'HrmnII. people should ho onc1ur
r-.d 10 the present time There can 10
ap doubt lut that tie cattle Industry
uu.t improve fo .t has reached rock
1u,tom However great rain would 10
much Co. aid OBJ, Panhandle.
$ ID Vaughn Cashier Amarillo Na.
U.ull lauk Amarillo viii evidently be-
identified b.. ih. li-. 900 development
This yar as v.l' ls many u the sur.
rounding towns IIf as agriculture b.
n Important to tH, prosperity n. the
Panhandle 10 general niu would great.
b improve conditions ad prospects
D. e.. Paul Director Guaranty state
Iauk-Amuuu b. on ucw era OF
growth DO can't DO. Otherwise with tho
large els HIe h'rn Conditions boz the
Panhandle can BE-, uuIF one way. were
going q. btro fhc rain I have lived boz
thc Panhandle 90 years and have been
through Iau Hr us. strenuous tmo-
Ul U..-iHur0t WIIl poutuu, Coz w1rv
'ars lur instance. you wiz notice
tflf the Gaf Coast field BIZ being grad.
mIF uraad,u,1 Good rains VIII make
t..f.i DDS smile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
FARMERS OF PANHANDLE
JOINING FARM BUREAUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB

NON 7 " 1T FI'VM FN"H VNHI
viii bc organized 3f Tulh THURSDAY
afternoon. Jan. T.. according 20 ih'
plans made hy the county organization
committee i " MlCrcory " WAY
side. member ~ tho organization
committee 81 tho Texas Farm Bureau
Wheat Growers Association Is assist
INK Judge Cough iu the work in this
county MANY farmers have pledged
their assistance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Ali,, 20 Oh. Importance OF having
Their nar.s urar In the first list o.
g rdHnr Thursday Rfh q sufficient
number d. 10 How their friends
tL.f H o., .st lu their desire |
- 1870. m aglau or some Other
l.. valuable prize. men and women /.
sr, Fastening 20 enlist their names IN
N, Amarillo uae Ncvs great 5000
au,omotaio and prize campaign. IN a
manner that is taxing 'ho ample cam
paign headquarters 90 CIp,C.ty on the
opening Of the second week o. the big
campaign.
The fact thl, Their, lIo so many
price and that o; makes no difference
where candidate lives insofar az his
or her chances % winning uu automo.
hie oT auy other prizD 1901. concerned.
has been ihp target OF considerable
ccmmoa'. AID ID r. great measure ac.
courts foI 20, rush goo E.t their sub
scripUon coupon ar1 mm,nts In just
- the campaign really begins
Realize Grc4fnr,~ ui Upportunit
Ambitious men Iud women Of ANA.
rillo. tie 'auhaudi, aud surrounding
states 600 fst beginning 90 realize the
! SreaLness n th, opportunity that ls
uaCirs-- namely UEaur. 90 become ths
gvper ~ a fine eIsrar. automobile ~
Wtf t.s'lirE bon f.. SPARE ume.
THOUSAND OFF 900, Vn.a year. %
yeas io ~t" WntI 800. cam earn hy
N"ui personal efforts H campaign
tha' ~ to last Iet fcw short
wee .' realization uf this fact =
can'Iig ,-erse men and women 20
'n."f The Dali -'N. campaign Cor
cntf -ctic people. rr nd women with
4 Vim ana -u. 1un fHUs. who want tho
+, l's' this hie h's 90 o''.. would newer
49, ~ up rl O." opportunity They
~ d goo N-t E. e The cnlrCN
rW N .uf reason thrr
wan lh'H ''''. "a" appear in fHg first
-..ssl IhiIslay
iNTI Votes,
'ois u''H '"'-'u. of Amarillo
ere l.-. POI ar'.H- io lrlI7' that they
F' "+ much chance H winning one
g. tI' ithiilr'ni li Those Dos.
VIZ D. .hiiiNo it'I. O.lilf'0 has
chance 81 v.'fr- OBI" OFF -He ten
81. .iih'.' .. f 'he cam
'ttI' "a in TOE '.. Do. -rDlter will
''. special c1mh.ua-
% +'' votes ON
90. ' '.. DON io'1 IHd HN De-
~ .''. I.. "'"
opportunities '.t VIII
' t'' tiI... during
.'-'.''' lo
"N -'i' l''r
''.'. '"'' n .
''' E-' ' ' H early
''. E" .N.ra
-, o,' ~ ''," ,'' , '.. i.s'fiI.
20. 20 MO i'- ' jean IS.
'"' 'p''' .i,'"-N'n' WI You
AA' ~ u
F."r
''''' ~ " Weeks io
laA.
very
..-...'. op'
- -. H
.'
i,. - -. -
g. 49,,
- - ...'E
% I''"' .fN"'
y
~ -
- wv 'a''I'"sn
hi'At't pave fEr.s ana
'. cat. I-,.-" .''.r
''
'' NI'
'." WAX
,'o "t' '''-'-I l'' Nl,'
~ ~" 70" VIZ 'hN i'f'''. Ni'n
"'a" 'pi'I '...'' comes i'I.L N' f
-. -, 49, 49, ... 3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Judge Cough. who viii address the
farmers b. recognized as one of the
most progressive farmers ,n the entire
southwest he has just returned from
the convention Il the Texas Farm Bu
reau Federation. where be- was selected
as chairman oi the committee o. draw
40 The amendments tU the rules and
regulation governing the farm bureau
Boz tho st1te &c. Was ALSO unanimous
Ia chosen as chairman ~ me committee
io work fnr greater perfection in the
constitution and hy laws Co be- sub
mi'i'd o. every farmer Ia the State
through fh. official newspaper % tho
llLm MlLlAu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Farm Bureau Wheat Growers Assocla.
ton hearing Judge l.. Cough OF Here.
ford ten n the work accomplished en-
the state during the past year by the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation In per.
feciing farmers cooperative commodity
marketing association. discussing the
organization ~ the sweet potato. water.
melon and other marketing associa.
iions and other purposes.
Roy W Hendrix Donley County Az
rlcutural Agent. states that the farm.
orr o. this county propose 90 lead the
rest o. the Panhra ndle. Plains country
In dlverslfyinR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
NcIEAN SIGNS Up.

Mclean TcVg- Iar -Dn. %. the
."fHuu's't" meetings ESQ.,. HaId
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Reserve District No. u
- Reserve
Report of Condition of
The City National Bank

Amarillo ot Texas
Loans and discounts. including r,iv,Ints
shown O. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
Profits on Thousands of Dollars
Worth of Goods Shared with Customers
Hahne e. Go. offer Real Savings
in This Great Annual EUent

Every year in the early spring we hold a Proflt-Shanng
Sale to show in a practical way our appreciation OF the conf
dence reposed in us by the people of New Jersey, as attested by
their purchases. The records of the past year, the best in our
history, justify us in granting to the public, who have made it
possible, an even greater share in our success.
With this in mind, we are offering carefully purchased
merchandise, comprising remarkable values and with every de-
partment of the store participating, at a margin OF profit nota-
bly, lower than usual, the difference representing a distinct
saving in favor of our customers.
Literally we are sharing profits with the public in this
great sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-06
l3 PERCENT OF
STATES DEBTS
CAUSEDB BY WAR
Estimate Is a Result
of Recent Sur.
Uey.

New York, Sept. 6.-Nearly one
half of, the s1,071, ,506,9S1 of out
standing state debts were con-
tracted since this country entered
the World War and oyer a third
since the beginning of 1920, it was
revealed today in a survey made
public by the Bank of America.
Since April 6, 1917, there has been
issued a total of $518,997,414 of
the securities now outstanding of
which 1884, ,S99,99 were put out
since January /, 1920. All of the
outstanding bonds of Illinois were
issued since the spring of 1917.
The World War was RESPONSE
BILE for $139,2S1,722 of the out
standing Indebtedness, or 13 per
cent of the total. This, of course,
does not represent the cost of the
war to the states nor even all the
securities issued for war purposes.
These bonds represent 28.6 per
cent of the outstanding debt in
Cured since the United States
entered the war. Of this sum, the
payment of soldiers bonuses takes
up altogether $130,022, 900, or 12.1
per cent of the grand total debt,
and the remainder is the cost of
other welfare work for veterans
and for war memorials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-06
court TO ACT
ON QUADRANGLE
Parentage Case Involving Univcr-
sfty Professors Wife and Mer-
chant Up for Hearing.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 6.-Solu-
ton of the quadrangle created when
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of Pro-
fessor John P. Tiernan, law in
structor at the University of Notre
Dame filed an affidavit naming
Harry Poulin, campus clothing
merchant, as the father of her
nine-months-old son, today await
ed court action which has been set
for Thursday. Professor Tiernan,
considered by his associates as a
brilliant student, describes the ac-
tion as the first quadrangular case
ever presented for the decision of a
court and the judgment OF society.
Poulin will be given a hearing in
the justice of peace court in which
Mrs. Tiernan filed her affidavit.
Professor Tiernan has announced
that he will conduct the prosecu-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-06
HERRIN CASES
MAYBE HEARD
IN RIOT COURT
Voting of Indictments
Is Delayed for
Day.

Marion. ILL.,, Sept. 6.-(By the AS
sociated Press.l-Delay for at least
day in voting additional indict
ments for murder in connection
with the Herrin riot Of June %,
and the possibility of the estab-
lishment of a riot court to try the
Herrin riot cases were predicted
when the grand jurors convened
today. 1t was announced authori-
tatively that no indictments would
be vsted today because the grand
Jurors were forced to question more
witnesses to fill out imperfect rec
ords of the coroner and undertak
ers who had charge OF bodies of the
slain before the indictments could
be drawn.
In line with this announcement,
undertakers of Marion and Herrin
were notified to appear before the
grand jury today. 1t was said that
they would be questioned specific
ally about identification papers
found in the clothes of 16 uniden-
titled men buried in the potters'
field at Herrin. Clues that may
lead to the identification of the
men, it was understood, have come
into possession of the grand jurors.
Even though the identity of all
Of the unknown should never be
established, Attorney General Ed
ward J. Brundage said, murder in
dictments will be voted just the
same The procedure then would
! be to furnish each defendant with
an accurate description of the body
OF the map he was accused of slay-
ing.
Separate Court.
Because of the crowded condition
Of the local circuit court, it was
stated that it would be almost i'm
possible to try the riot cases be-
fore it. The only alternative, it
was stated, in order that justice
might not be hindered, would be
the establishment of a separate
court devoted exclusively to the
trial OF the Herrin cases.
This, persons in, authority point
ed out, could be done, with the con-
sent OF the three circuit judges in
this district, Judge D. F. Hartweil
Of Marion, Judge T. M. Butler OF
Cairo, and Judge A. E. Summers OF
Harrisburg, and counsel for the
miners and the prosecution.
Neither the prosecution nor the
defense. it was said, would be
ready to 30 to trial by Sept. Is, the
opening day Of the September term
Of court. And should the cases be
ready for trial before the end OF
the term, in all probability their
calling would be materially delay.
ed by the mass of cases already or
the docket.
| The tentative plan, it was under.
stood, provides for the establish.
ment OF q temporary temple Of
Justice" some place outside Of the
court house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-06
DEMOCRAT
TO FOLLOW
JUSTICE DAY
Talk Of Senator Shields
for Post on Supreme
Bench. =
BIZ DAVID LAWRENCE.


Copyright, 1922, by the Argus.)
Washington, D. c., Sept. 6-Re-
tirement< of Associate Justice Day
from the Supreme Court of the
United States, as officially forecast
by the White house will probably
mean the nomination of a Democrat
in his place.
Although there is no statute re-
Quiring the appointments to the
Supreme court to be evenly balanc-
ed between political parties, most
presidents have followed that Gus
tom. There are only two men on
the supreme bench now who are
not Republicans. They are Justice
McReynolds, who it is said depart
ed from the Democratic ranks
when Mr.. Bryan was a candidate
for president and who served in
the Republican administration as a
special counsel, and Justice Bran
deis, whose advent into the Demo-
cratic party really developed in the
firstA Wilson campaign for the
presidency as Mr.. Brandeis had
been known as a progressive Re-
publican.
The death of Chief Justice White,
a Democrat, was followed by the
appointment of Chief Justice Taft,
Republican. The resignation of
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-06
HEALTH BOARD
CHANGES MADE
Dr.. E. p. Sloan, Bloomington, New
Secretary-Want Illinois In
Birth Rate Area.

Quincy, Ill, Sept. 6.-Dr. E. P.
Sloan Of Bloomington, ILL.,, was
elected secretary Of the state ad-
visory health board, at a meeting
held here last night, to take the
place of DIR. C. W. Lille of East St.
Louis, recently deceased. DR.. H. N.
Bundesen, Chicago health commits
sioner, was made member of the
board, replacing DR.. J. Dill Robert
son. recently appointed head of the
Chicago school board. An effort is
to be made by the board to place
Illinois in the birth rate area Of the
United States by having passed
stringent laws compelling the reg
istration OF all births. Present
laws, DR.. w. A. Evans. Chicago, de-
clared, were inadenuats and failed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-06
By ANGUS PERKERsON.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 6.-The Won
derful monument to the confeder-
acy being created by Gutzon Bor-
gium, to cover the face Of Stone
Mountain, rising in the midst of a
fat plain Is miles from Atlanta,
has a mascot. Flea bitten, runt
size, nibbling at bones at the very
foot OF the great living granite pile,
this ANIMAL dog of no pedigree
or appearance-watchesl the work
60 on. But no one can get him to
climb again toward the top of the
mountain. And today the reason
was divulged-a reason that, after
all, appeals to all who have heard
it.
The monument, which is to be
bigger than the pyramids, design
ed, in fact, to be the mightiest
memorial in the worlds history,
was forgotten while workmen dan
Cling by ropes from. postures of
extreme danger, labored nearly an
entire day to rescue the dog-some
call him Cur, but numbered in this
category are none Of the men who
have witnessed his obvious graft
tude-from where he croached, a
quaking mite of fear perched on the
outmost edge of ledge half way
down the sheer mountain side.
How the dog got there no one
has been able even to guess. The
granite pile rises almost straight
up and measures 675 feet from top
to bottom. At the apex it is 686
feet in height. In circumference
it covers 563 acres and contains
7,543, $50 cubic, feet of granite,
the engineers say. Furthermore, it
is not a mass of stones but one
single, solid wonderful rock stick
ing up from the earth, as queer a
formation as the world fcan pre-
sent.
Dangerous Ledge.
The ledge on which the dog was
discovered is 300. feet from the top,
Had the mongrel dropped he would
have been instantly killed. To