davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
Boil WeeUil Control
At Cost of So an, Acre,
Officially Announced

GAINESVILLE, Fla Nov 13-(By the Associated Press)-
Development satisfactory method controlling the boil
short staple upland cotton announced here Saturday by
Dr. Wilmon Newell
director of the University Florida
Dr. Newells announcement of
cesul elimination of Smith,
entomologst auspices
The method involves principle in boil weev control hereto
Newell
he added that of labor included
$3.50
instance has
to the advent of weevi.
While poison is used the is comparatively
small Dr. Newell said By of the improved method
field cleared of practically all boil weevls
and remains in that condition for several weeks During this
period good bols is without
Both plant experiment
Immediately bulletins
The bool weeviIs weak point
Dr. Newell land by this method Of control the farmer will
hand him blow The treated fields
cotton there had
profitable short staple cotton culture
assured"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
"Must Clear Minds,
And uriify Our Hearts
For ~" Wilson Says

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Wood-
row Wilson in a letter to Senator
CaraWay, Democrat, Arkansas, con-
corning the recent elections, said,
1--WE must now clear our minds and
purify our hearts to offer TO the
country in 1924 exactly the service
it needs and the candidate who can
best render that SERVICE
The letter, which was made pub
lie Saturday, was in reply tot one
from the Arkansas senator, who said
"All your friends rejoice as much as
you in the result of the recent cleo
ton, which is a vindication of the
principles for which you fought"
In reply Mr.. Wilson said: 1T
makes me very proud that you and
other generous friends should at
tribute the result of Tuesdays cleo
ton in some measure to the peoples
thought of me, and am truly CRATE
full for your own generous express
sion of confidence and approval"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
EDISON Offers STARTLING CURRENCY Proposal
WILSON BREAKS LONG SILENCE IN DRAMA TIC ADDRESS
WZSOnS
Speech
In Full

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18th
text of Mr.. Wilson's address Satul
day, which was in reply to one de
livered on behalf of the delegation
by Henry Morgenthau, former an
bassador to Turkey, follows:
am very much moved by this
wonderful exhibition of your
friendship and approval, and I
have been rejecting today that
Armistice day has a particular
significance for the United
States, because the United States
has remained contented with the
armistice and has not moved for
ward to peace.
It is a very serious reflection
that the United States, the great
originative nation, should re-
main contented with a negation.
Armistice is negation; it is a
standstill of arms; it is cessa-
ton of fighting, and we are so
bent on a cessation Of fighting
that we are even throwing our
arms away.
It is a singular circumstance,
that which Mr.. Morgenthau has
III part averted, that while
we prescribed the conditions of
the armistice we did not concur
in the establishment of perma-
nent peace. That, of course, was
brought about by a group in the
United States senate who pre-
ferred personal partisan motives
to the honor of their country
and the peace of the world.
They do not represent the
United States, because the Unit
ed States is moving forward and
they are slipping backward.
Where their slipping will end,
God only will determine.
And [ have also been re-
flecting upon the radical differ
ence between armistice and
peace. Armistice, as have said,
is a mere negation; it is the re.
framing from force. But peace
is very positive and construc-
tive thing as the world stands
nowadays, because it must be
brought about by the systematic
llldlIllSIlCIlCS VI COlll1l1OI1 u1lOSl-
standing and by cultivation-not
by aniable phrases but the ac-
tive cooperation for justice,
and justice is a greater thing
than any kind of expediency.
America has always stood for
justice and always will stand for
it. Puny persons who are now
standing in the way will present
ly find that their weakness is no
match for the strength of a NOV
ing providence. If you will par!
don an invalid for putting on his
hat I will promise not to talk
through it.
I think then we may renew
today our faith in the future,
though we are celebrating the
past. The future is in our hands
and if we are not equal to it,
the shame will be ours and none
others. thank you from a very
full heart, my friends, for this
demonstration of kindness by
you, and bid you and the nation
GOdSpeed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
NEW LAMP BURNS
$40 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or cleo
tricity, has been tested by the U. S.
Government and 35 leading univer-
sites and found to be superior to
10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns
without odor, smoke or noise-no
pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burns "a per cent air and 6 per cent
common kerosene Coal OLD.
The inventor, A. N. Johnson, 500
w. Lake ST., Chicago, is offering
to send lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even to give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce it. Write
him today for full particulars. Also
ask him to explain how you can get
the agency, and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
The Weather

Virginia: Showers Tuesday.
North and South Carolina, Geor.
gia: Showers Monday night or Tues.
day; cooler Tuesday.
Florida: Tuesday showers; cooler
in north portion.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi: Tuesday, clear
and colder.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Tuesday,
Clear and colder.
Louisiana: Tuesday, cloudy and
unsettled; colder in east portion.
r. Arkansas: Freezing temperature
by Tuesday morning, Tuesday prob
ably fair; continued cold.
Oklahoma: Tuesday, fair; clowly
rising temperature.
East Texas: Tuesday, fair.
West Texas: Tuesday, fair; rising
ten1Dprature in north norton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
Henry Ford Planning
Manufacturing Plants
In Orient, Is Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Henry
Ford is planning for extensive manu-
featuring operations in the Orient
according to reports received by the
commerce department today.
Joseph Bailie, personal representa-.
tive of Ford in China, has reported
that the manufacturer has offered to
provide technical training for one
hundred Chinese boys, a dispatch
from Shanghai to the commerce de
Irartme1t stated. Ford has specified
that all these Chinese boys who re-
ceive this training must have been
born upon American soil, it was
stated.
This decision to train the Chinese
gave rise to reports in Shanghai that
Ford is planning the establishment
of manufacturing plant in the
| Orient, the cable stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
BY EDWIN CAMP

Do not get the idea that the
Georgia Cotton Growers Coop
erative Marketing association is
a holding movement.
1t is no such silly and fatal
and criminal thing.
1t is an organization for the
GRADUAL and SCIENTIFIC
selling Of cotton.
The general run of farmers
do not sell their cotton. They
haul it to Town and take what
is offered. They have to do this
Immediately after ginning, for
they have debts that must be
paid. The country banks of
Georgia, loyal as they are to
their people, cannot carry ALL
the cotton of ALL their farmers
in the way that would be neces-
sary, and three farmers out Of
four are afraid of banks, any
way.
The Georgia Cotton Growers
Cooperative association CAN
carry ALL the cotton Of ALL it's
members, and it could carry
ALL the cotton of ALL the
farmers of Georgia. if they were
members.
1t can do this because it is. u
corporation with 14,500 RESPONSE
BILE stockholders; because it has
a centralized and efficient bust
ness management; and since it is
responsible corporation with
efficient management it can bor-
row in the financial marts Of
the world all the money that it
needs on the best of terms. 1t
has in cotton an imperiShable
commercially speaking) staple
collateral for which there is al
ways a market and always a
price. Banks are in business
fer the sole purpose of lending
money on good security. AS a
commercial enterprise they look
with marked favor on the Geor-
gla Cooperative Cotton Growers
association and its fellow organi-
cations in seven other states.
And then, over and above all
this, the War Finance Corpora
ton OF the United States gov
eminent stands four-Square be-
hind the cC-operatiVes in the be-
lief that they are good things,
and before the Georgia aSSOcia-
ton had taken in a bale of cot
ton it was assured a loan of 3d.
100000 by Director Eugene
Meyer.
1 repeat, the eight state asso-
Citations which make up the
american Cotton Growers eX-
change are not holding con-
Germs. The south ha. doubt
less had enough of stupid, bind
and always disastrous holding
movements. There is no man,
there is no Set Of men. that can
successfully combat the well
known law of supply and de-
mand.
To Meet Buyer Fairly
The sole purpose and inten-
ton of the cooperative associa-
tons, insofar as the holding of
cotton is concerned. is to put
the selling THAT is, the supply
on a basis of efficiency and fair
ness to sellers comparable to
the efficiency and fairness to
buyers with which buying Chat
is, deman0 is done.
The associations propose to do
this by selling their cotton grad
ually. That is precisely what
they are doing this year with
more than. 100000 bales of cot
ton out of a total production Of
something more than 100000
bales.
They have let the poor, ms
guided non-members rush their
cotton to market all at once
while they have been sorting
into uniform pools that produced
by their own members and after
that have been selling slowly
and in keeping with the mar
ket's ability properly to absorb
Their sales.
And how they are cutting out
the waste, the under grading,
the deterioration in the weather,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
Macon Boy in Coma
EIGHT DAYS After Accident

MACON, Ga, Nov. 13.-After
lying for sixteen days in a state Of
coma, Harry Shouse, S-year-old SIN
of a railroad conductor, Saturday
recognized and spoke to his brother,
oscar. The two brothers were run
down by an automobile on a coGn.
try road. Oscar also was uncoE.
scious for several days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
WOrMNezVS
Told In
Brief

Half a million barrels of crude
oil destroyed in Texas fire started
by lightning.
Clemenceau in merry mood on
board ship and wrapped in heavy
ulster, has brisk walk and takes
nap.
Representative Manuel Herrick, of
Oklahoma, chops off from Memphis
just in time to escape writ for air
plane.
Frank Bacon, veteran star in
''Lightnin," has breakdown and is
forced to abandon his part at least
| temporarily.
Turk editor beaten to death by
mob Of women who seized condemn
ed man on his way to gallows and
tortured him.
American Near East officials begin
transfer of Greek and American or
phans from Constantinople area to
places of safety.
France yields to England's insis-
tent request that Lausanne Near
East peace conference be postponed
until November 20.
Ship subsidy, as far as the house
is concerned, promises to be back
bone of legislative program for ex-
ira session Of congress.
Arrival at Lausanne of Ismet
Pasha with eighteen Turks gives
Near Eastern conference first
glimpse Of actual performance.
First Lieutenant John Blaney, of
army air service, burned to death in
his plane when it crashed into tree
in relay race at Hartford, Conn.
Eight active opponents of Renal
list regime executed as specific Sc
quel of decision to deal ruthlessly
with Turks who criticise Kemalist
At least 1000 dead estimated in
Chile earthquake; terrific convulsion
felt more than 1900 miles, tore floor
of ocean, causing great recession OF
waters along coast.
William G. McAdoo, at Fullerton,
Calf, urges payment of adjusted
compensation to former soldiers and
sailors by beneficiaries Of Fordney-
McCumber tariff bill.
Allies seek to avert explosion in
Constantinople; General Harrington
apparently withholding declaration
of state of seige although enmity to
foreigners seems to grow.
Christian flight from fear of
Turks blocks all roads and thous-
ands of men, women and children
struggle to coasts hoping to escape
before limit set on evacuation ends.
Correspondence reveals plan by
Irish Republicans to treat Nationals
as spies and, led by De Valera, to
fight Free Staters even more bitterly
than they have fought the British.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in adj
dress to Bible class in New York, at
tributed violation of prohibition laws
to presumption by Americans to
chose which laws to obey and which
to break.
British. experts avoid predictions
as to results of general elections
Wednesday; Conservatives declare
only doubtful issue is whether Bonar
Laws party will command majority
in house of commons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

. Goodyear Mfg, Co.. 6O29R, Good
year Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is
making an offer to send handsome
raincoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recon-
mend it to friends. If you want one,
write today.-(Advertisem
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
HELPING TEA lIEll PEA
INTEREST COUNT lEOPLEI


A helping teacher for the schools
OF the county as planned and. proposed
by. the Minnesota Educational Assoc
citation may be- q step forward which
may be OF great and in many instances
has been proven to be OF unusual val
sue in the deVelo pment of the rural
schools. sss5..
8 The Tribune has secured the fol-
lowing facts in regard to the helping
teacher plan:
0 Under this plan great improvements
are reported to have been made in
New Jersey, Maryland, Wisconsin and
other states. But as vet only one
county in Minnesota, st. Louis, hasa
helping teacher. In Maryland supervis-
DRY and helping teachers must have
three or four years training beyond
the high school, four years experience,
and a salary minimum fixed by law.
In Wisconsin similar plan is in use,
each county being required to have at
least one helper, or two for more than
125 teachers. In New Jersey the law
passed in 1915 providing helping tea
cheers with a maximum salary OF $500
was revised in 1920, placing the am;
cunt Of the salary in the hands Of the
State Commissioner and allowing $500
for expenses. This seems. to show
what New Jersey thinks Of the plan;
It is stated that the helping teacher
is needed in Minnesota. IN this state.
according to the Bureau OF Education,
go per cent of the rural teachers have
had less than two years training be-
yond the high school, standing next to
lowest in the nation in this respect:
i most of the teachers are very young
and inexperienced and need supervis-
ion; they work alone in rural districts,
far from professional help; and they
have many difficult problems Of dis
cipline, equipment, and relations to
the community The county superin-
| tendent is usually absorbed with Of
flee and administrative duties and has
too little. time to supervise the work
of many teachers. s s$ n. 81
It is to these that the helping teach
er brings professional assistance and
encouragement She is teacher Of
training and experience, sympathetic
with rural life, who spends her time
among thirty to forty teachers, help
ing them with outlines of work, daily
programs, methods of teaching partly
shown by actually taking a class, COM
munity leadership, personal study, and
professional spirit. She improves the
teacher, her work, and the school. In
short, She carries the chief advantage
of the city teacher to the i. rural
schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
@ A T w A II E r g


! Mr.. and Mrs. Bergquist and son
| Herbert of Minneapolis visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bergquist from
Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Clar.
ence Bergquist is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bergquist. They made the
trip by car.
Miss Marie Trelstad returned to
Appleton Monday evening after be
ing here the past year with her bro
Their, Rev. John Trelstad
Norman Hanson and family of Rem
vile and Miss Olive Myhre from north
of town visited at the Oscar Lindblom
home today.
VIM. Peterson motored to Willmar
this forenoon on probate court matters
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E.. Peterson of this
village and Einar Hilsene of Window
visited at the Ben Enger home in
Swede Grove last Sunday.
Emil Lindblom and family of Min
neapolis are at present visiting with
! his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Lind:
blom, his brother Oscar and family
and with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Olson
Miss Bertha Schutt returned to Min.
neapolis this morning after weeks
visit with relatives. 49,.
Oswald Graveyard the weed inspec-
tor from Hawick was seen in this vi
entity the past week. .. r.
Rev. and Mrs Emil Malmstrom and
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Pearson attended
the services at the Swedish Nj. E
church at Litchfeld Sunday evening
Rev. Malmstrom also spoke there on
Sunday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Amdahl returned
today from couple of days auto triI
to Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. L. Carlson of Lake
Elizabeth spent Sunday visiting al
the A. w. Johnson home. Mr.. and Mrs
Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
spent the afternoon at Diamond Lake
Ingvald Woken was home from Co
kato over Sunday.
Nels Anderson was at Willmar or
business Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strong left or
Wednesday morning for a visit witt
relatives at Minneapolis.
Miss Edna Ward of Minneapoli:
spent last week visiting at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. A. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brown and fam
lily spent Saturday afternoon visiting
with Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. O. !
Moe southeast of Atwater.
j. L. Olson was Minneapolis calle
on Wednesday,
Mrs. L. A. Anderson and Miss Mel
lie Nicholson who have been visitin:
at the Nels Pearson home returned
to their home at Devils Lake last weel
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matt and famil,
motored here from Montevideo OF
Sunday for visit with Mrs. Matt
mother, Mrs. J. M. Nelson until OF
Wednesday,. On Sunday afternoon tn
Matt family and Mrs. Nelson and Vic
tor Nelson we're guests at, the Mel
Rlngstrom home in Grove City.
DR.. A. G. Johnson, VIM. Klossne1
c. w. Quandt and E. w. Olson from
Winthrop attended the annual NEE
ing of directors of the Farmers Stat
Bank here on Wednesday,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Attended Legion Picnic

ss The village of Atwater was well
represented at the American Legion
picnic at Diamond Lake last Sunday.
Atwater furnished the only band at
the gathering. Atwater also won the
tug Of war against Willmar. The tug
Of war for AtWater were the following:
John Woken,. Frank Danielson, Tom
Tierney, VIM. Larson, Nels Christen-
son, Joe Goeddertz, jim Dowdell, Guy
Larson, Ralph Nelson and Lawrence
Nelson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
ROSELAND

July 10-Erick Rosen assisted Ole
Blomquist with haying on Friday.
Roy Lindquist and Archie Eastman
were Willmar callers on Friday:
Miss Elvera Blomquist visited with
Francis Renstrom on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster and son
Russell are. visiting at their parental
home. r. s%
Mrs. William Lindquist and Mrs. Ole
EngWald visited at Ole Blomquist's
on Friday.
Mrs. A. O, Renstrom and son Melvin
and Arthur Renstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foster and son Russell visited
at the McGinty home in Olivia on
Sunday. #
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Lippert and
family visited in Olivia on Sunday.
| Mrs. Rodelius and sons Nimrod and
Lambert returned home after visiting
with friends in Minneapolis.
Roy Blomquist returned to his home
after few days visit in Minneapolis.
Archie Eastman and Grace Rem
strom were among those who attend
ed the program and ball game which
was held at Handy Beach July 4th.
f. Roy Hawkinson called at A. 0. Rem
strom's on Wednesday evening.
Albert Blomquist was Willma1
caller on Thursday. .#
Arthur Renstrom of st. Paul is at
/ present visiting with relatives and
| friends here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Back From Western Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Kurtz and dau-
ghter Gertrude returned Sunday even
ing from six weeks trip to the Pa
parents at Riverside, Cal, and with
Mrs. Kurtz' relatives at Ocean Park
near Los Angeles. They also, toured a
large part of the state in touring
car. Mr. Kurtz will return to his du-
ties as depot agent on Wednesday,
His duties were taken care of by Mr..
Dolan Of Danvers during his vacation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Spoke at Bethlehem Church

+. Einar Hilsen. who has spent 80
years travelling all over the world,
spoke at the Bethlehem church last
Sunday forenoon and evening. He
spoke in the Norwegian language in
the morning and in the American
language in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Entertain at Party

" Forty guests were entertained at
the John .Moll home Sunday evening
in honor of their son Adolph Mol, the:
occasion being his birthday. The eve
ming was spent in a social way after
which refreshments were served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

.% Mrs. Richard Johnson and mother,
Mrs John Olson, visited with relatives
at Grove City Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs 81. r. Altman and Mrs.
Snntlhv of Minnea nnlis and Miss Mv1r,--
tie Lundnllist Of Willmar were guests
Of Mrs. August Broman and Mrs. Ed
18th Strong on Monday Of last week.
In the afternoon Mrs. Strong and her
guests called on the Reuben and Row
Prom =. Families near #Rosandale .55
hdalnh pno,,,,, j, MS : ! ,,,o1;. ~
tod m;th - 81 ,,;1,, ! aro o,,or tho In
- .-.-. . '-,.
Aa eu. : =" - = = 49, - : -
"eeA' aIa'ton = -, 20 uu..es 90
- 3 g - go. ,ios pisal a. -
1 ' -,
= = - - - $500 -
- -, 80 -
~ na 49, alona :. ~ IL.
ny - So ~ - - =. -,
n.' VIZ. ~ 80 : 80 -. nu1 'ua,' 8.
" = 81 - = = - 4t'on 'p ~
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80 = o .,. W. nao 49,
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-. 49, - ~ 80 ~ a. 1"A AeA''
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49, - 1,.aa+;a. e.a- ~.
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800 ho,,,o ~" houe 49, esat ~ -
-. ~ 90
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!, 80 80 - =. -.
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1850 ~. ' ,.11. ~,
as 49, - 49,. -. aI:,a ~,
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10y $500 ,,rs ~ ~ ~ soloo :,
- e. ~,
da1o
Misses rhor,o++o ,1;nn;o,, ,na Nov.
!
tsa A1fnsa 49, aaa Trno.t W1Iear
49, ~ 1 $500
~ A., Do,,,,o :a:+ 80
-. "uo ,+ mi - o 49,: N.,, n, ale'
u"o ST., g. - "l1' Duolle n :t,
W, sn. NA1 >. "a, ~ A, ~ WI Al'o''
lleiu c@liels iiu"y d.'eAlo
Auolpn nlo"h anu cnl1ol GA anu Nl .
H. brown anu MIS- Ausost nronlan
were Ai ''; vlo''olS 4Aonoas ai'01
noon VI last WeeA'
Mie: v1otol 1>01soll u W ilAniai oolne :,
dOWn thursday AFTERNOON 10 attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
a
Co on North 4 Dakota fTrins

zs Mrs. ~ Johnson and son Cor
don will leave this week for Fargo, N.
d., where they will visit relatives.
They will also attend the North Da-
kota State Fair at Fargo next week.
They will be joined by Mr.. Johnson at
the state fair. 5@s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Expected: Friday

,s F. NJ Johnston is expected next Fri
day from Des Moines, Ia, for. six
weeks visit with his brother, 2. v.
Johnston. He has position as trav-
cling salesman for shoe concern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Install Radio Phone

/ A radio 4phone has been installed at
the Arneson and Stark electric>shop