davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
wHITCOMB & KELLER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

wHITCOMB g. KELLER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
within walking distance from the
struction. Oak bordered floors In Nv
ing and dining rooms. Two bedrooms
kitchen floors. Stairway 10 attic. Large
basement with vegetable room, coal
bin. floor drain, laundry connections
Hot and cold water. Large lot; Paved
street. Close TO car line. VIII make
like rent. &-44oO.
FARMERS TRUST BLDJ.
We HAVE customers for moderate price
houses II YOU 66y want 70 sell; c cal Us
l24 =. Main st. Second Floor
Main 81
shore Property For Sale Sc
TWO ROOM NEW COTTAGE. complete
" furnished; nearly one acre Of land
on fine large lake. near Bristol. Ind
500. IheO. Mund. Bristol, Ind.
FOR SALE-Six cottages. north shore
Indian Lake. Mich. Post Office Dowa
giac. Mich. Furnished or unfurniShed
Benz Byers. Realtor. Bell Phone Dos
TO RENT AT SUMNER SESORT-NewlJ
furnished. five room BUNGALOW. al
Shore Acres, CassopOlis, Mich. on Ola
mond Lake q miles rom South Bend
a delightful spot to spend the summer
vii, rent 20 the right party for The
season This bungalow has all ths
modern cOnveniences OF a city home
electric lights, hard wood floors. nr'
place, bot and cold running water. mod
eTn bath room. bungalow screened
throughout including porches. New
garage, and I'm every respect up 70 date
Ian II Bradt. CassopOlls. Mich. or w
s Clark. 219 W. Adams St. Chicago
Ills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Their stories pour in
daily by cable, by wireless
telephone, by wireless
messages, every way pos
sible to speed the news.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
Florida Banker Says
Georgia Conditions
Greatly Improved

The banking situation in Georgia IS
improving steadily, and the bust
ness morale of the state seems vast
ly improved over what he found on
a visit to Georgia Two years ago, says
George E. Nolan, president Of the
Miami National bank, Of Miami, Fla,
in Atlanta on his vacation, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Elder, 694 Ponce
de Leon avenue, Mrs. Elder being a
sister of Mr.. Nolan. Other relatives
here include an uncle, A. A. Nolan,
366 Euclid avenue, and cousin, DIR.
G.. T. Nolan, of Marietta.
FLORIDA is experiencing a fine
BOOM" said Mr.. Nolan. 1.-THE citrus
crop is bumper one, with a good
market. Tourists also are expected
in record numbers the coming sea-
SON." ..
Atlanta's growth and rapid devel-
opment caused Mr.. Nolan frank sur
prise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
What County Agents are Doing.


We are frequently asked about
what the county agents are doing.
Just how do they serve the COM
muntties in which they live, what
are the limitations to their activi-
ties, what are the results Of the di-
rect1ng influences they exercise up;
on their respective communities.
The best answer to this question lies
IN brief summary of few Of the
things which have been recently &C.
hfeved by some Of the county agents.
These men, as the record indicates,
are working in different sections Of
the state. It is interesting to note
the diversity of the interests they
are caring for, and to record the
splendid results which are accruing
to the communities which they serve
as the result of their efficient lead
ership.
Ware County, r.. j. Hyde, County
Agent.
TraveleS ~ miles, wrote rs let
tiers, three newspaper articles. Held
one meeting, so present.
Aid is being given in the manage
ment of two poultry farms of 1000
chickens each.
Placed four purebred herd boars
this month. Arranging for coop
erative hog sale about so days hence.
The Pig clutR exhibit in connection
with Georgia Products Week was the
occasion of much favorable COM
ment. It resulted also in several
more club members joining the
club.
Governor Hardwick inspected the
curb market Saturday morning and
congratulated us on our neatness.
Washington County, III. w. Bing-
ham, County Agent.
Travelled 1850 miles, wrote $50
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
Dye Blouse or
Baby's Coat in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so SIM
pie any woman can put new, rich,
fadeless colors into her worn gar.
ments or draperies even if she has
never dyed before. Just buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then' your naa-
terial will come out right because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whetb-
er it is linen, cotton or mixed goods
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
George Vote Grows
AS Complete Returns
OF Primary Come Il

Final and complete election re-
turns compiled Thursday by The At
lanta Journal substantially increased
the majority Of Judge Walter F.
George in the senatorial primary.
The compilation shows that Judge
George carried total of 1913 cou l.
ties with a total of BIG county unit
votes. On the face Of Wednesdays
returns, not quite complete, he was
credited with 1928 counties and 306
unit votes.
The compilation shows that Gov
ernor Hardwick carried twenty-five
counties with a total of sixty-eight
unit votes, and that Seaborn Wright
carried seven counties with a total
Of twenty-unit votes.
The five counties shifted from
the Hardwick column 20 the George
column by the final compilation are
Bacon, Banks, jenkins, Mitchell and
SteDhenS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l
was in bed much of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day found little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative WASH
atonce began to get stronger. Ihave
got many women to take it just by
telling them what it has done for me.
l have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
I want you to know that ! am o
friend indeed, for youwere a friend
inneed. - Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
1O43 Byram St., Los Angeles. Cali
forpia. N
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
Simple Way to Get
Rid of BIackheadS

There is one simple, safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid Of blackheads,
that is to dissolve them. To do this get two
ounces of calonte powder from any drug
store-sprinkle little on a hot, wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-wash the
parts and you will be surprised how the
blackheads have disappeared. Big black
heads, little blackheads, no matter where
they are, simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and
dirt and secretions that form in the pores of
the skin. The calonite power and the water
dissolve the blackheeds so they wash right
out, leaving the pores free and clean and
in theSs R3tural condition. Il ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
McAdoo Refuses to
Deny Report He VIII
Run for President

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 10.
William Gibbs McAdoo, former Sec
rotary of the treasury, who arrived
here today to speak in behalf of
Democratic candidates in the Novem-
Der election, again declined to deny
that he is candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination in
1924.
eff say I am not a candidate, no
one will believe me-" Mr.. McAdoo
said, land if say 1 am, they will
wonder whv 7 am in such a hurry. !"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
Florida Lumber Man
Pleads in Fraud Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-John s.
Stephens, president Of the Stephens
Lumber company, Of New York ana
Jacksonville, Fla, who was i.dlcted
on a charge of conspiring to defraud
the government in connection with
the sale of surplus lumber from army
environments, plead not guilty when
arraigned today in District Of Co.
lumbia supreme court. Stephens at
torney was given thirty days by Jus
tice Stafford to file a demurrer or
move to quash the Indictment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21

tiers, six newspaper articles. Held
three meetings, 81 present.
The cotton demonstrations have
been given close attention during
the past month. Demonstrators
have been instructed as to the use
of calcium arsenate, picking weevils
and picking squares. Close atten-
ton is being given to these IL spe-
cial demonstrations in the use Of
calcium arsenate.
Seven purebred Jerseys and one
Holstein have been delivered to
farmers this month.
Eleven purebred pigs have been
placed this month.
The cheese factory is now putting
out about $500 pounds Of cheese per
month. Market in Atlanta found
this month for 500 pounds per week.
Help has been given in getting a
car load Of fat lambs placed. This
will stimulate production of sheep
no doubt in this territory.
Wilkes County, j. Luke Burdett,
County Agent.
Travelled 512 miles, wrote II let
ters. 81 newspaper articles. Held
nine meetings, II present.
Five new shippers have been add
ed to the number shipping sour
cream during the month. Two CO.
operative stations now doing good.
Since the 10 farmers who started
out to increase their number Of
poultry from 500 to 1000 hens each,
there is quite a noted interest
throughout the county in the in
creased production of poultry.
Pasture demonstrations in COOP
GRAFTON with the Georgia railroad is
stimulating interest with others in
establishing better pastures. Three
more have been lined up this month.
The hog grazing demonstrations
are coming good. No hogs for sale
| out of the county yet, but the foun-
dation is being made rapidly toward
this end.
The Farm Loan association has
now So members and it has received
$102,8 from the Farm Loan Bank.
Worth, Irwin, Tiff and Wilcox Coun-
ties, J. T. Pittman, Special Agent.
Travelled $50 miles, wrote $50 let
tiers, 81 newspaper articles. Held 13
meetings, 900 present.
There have been enrolled 551 club
members to June /. Bulletins, re-
cord books and letters of instruction
have been mailed to all.
The watermelon growers In each
Of the four counties have been in.
structed by demonstrations in prun-
ing and in controlling anthracnose
and other diseases by the use of
proper spraying. Letters and bulle-
tins Of instruction were also mailed
to practically every melon grower in
the territory.
Help was given in delivering car
load Of calcium arsenate and in in
structing farmers securing same how
to use it. This will be followed up
by demonstrations in each county.
Farmers are becoming uniformly
better satisfied with the prices re-
ceived for sour cream. Number ship.
ping is increasing. A car load of
dairy cattle will be brought into one
of the counties within the next
month.
In Wilcox county, aid has been
given business men and farmers in
| organizing Wilcox Cooperative Sales
association. Arrangements are be-
ing made to conduct sales of live
stock and poultry within the next
month through this association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

1bulcS
/. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
8. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either In the Question Box
or by personal letter.
q. ALI letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
s. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters fol
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia's
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri"Week
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. .,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
Dear Folks:

/
One of the questions that comes
most frequently to our Question
Box is that of "how to greet stran-
gers" One particularly interesting
letter discussed the meeting Of
strangers in your church and the
meeting of people when you are in
a strange church.
If strangers come into your
church, nothing gives them the feel
ing of welcome and fellowship like
warm greeting from your congre-
cation. Go up to the strangers,
either before or after service, give
them a hearty hand clasp, tell them
who you are and welcome them. If
you are visitor, and you are greet
Q dthis way, be sure to give your
name and express appreciation for
| the welcome extended you. You
will have a warm, friendly feeling
around your heart, and the day will
seem so much brighter.
AS this question has been answer
ed mainly through personal letters,
I thought I would take this oppor-
tunity to talk it over with some Of
/ the others who might feel inter-
ested.
Cordially,
AUNT JULIA.
P. Sam working out some
Christmas suggestions.
Miss Vara Stone, College Park, Ca,
r. F. D., Rt. 1, Box 81.
Wishes recipe for peanut butter
and asks that some one send her
the song Where the Southern
Roses Bloom"
Frances:
"You should be able to get par
rots at some bird store in Jackson
vile. They have them at Lotions
Seed Store, Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
80. E. P:
cit isn't possible to pass upon the
virtues of a correspondence school
unless one knows the school by re-
pute, at least. There are good cor
respondence schools. The price
that you mention seems almost too
reasonable for the amount they Of
fer to teach you. Can't you ask
them to give you references? That
would be safest. Study your Gram
mar and watch your spelling"
81. M. T.:
eff you will write to Stoddard,, At
lanta, Ga, they will give you cor
rect information about dying your
suit. You did not tell me whether
| the suit was plain or fancy. Be
sure to explain that to them when
writing. Ask them what postage
would be charged Tor it's return to
you. If you would feel better to
have me attend to it after that,
send me their letter and a P. o.
money order to cover cost and post
age and 1 will be only too glad to
attend to it for you. 1t is my pleas
ure to help you if can" De-
"Madge:
you will grow old fast, my dear,
unless you change your views. Try
when you get UP in the morning to
think right quick of something
pleasant. Make up your mind that
people ARE nice if you will just let
them be. Half of all the troubles
are in our own minds. If you try
to meet people half way, you'll soon
find that they are anxious to meet
you. In your present state of mind
just going somewhere else wouldn't
help bit. You've got to change
your mind, not your environment"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
Caldwell Marshal
Held for Murder

DUBLIN, Ca, Oct. 19.-Ernest
Bass, marshal Of Caldwell, was or
dered held to the grand jury on a
charge Of murder at a preliminary
hearing before Judge S. w. Sturgis,
here Wednesday. go.
One week ago Bass shot and kill
ed Matthew Burch, according to evil
dence presented at the hearing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21

Il. Plnkham'S
Vegetable Com
pound. ] have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When I was mar.
ried I was sick all
the time until I
fooG lydia ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
AFRIEND In need
AFRIEND indeed
Writes Mrs. HardeeR Regard.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. -'T must ten
Won that [ am a true friend to Lydia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
The Fertilizing Possibilities of
Basic Stag

j. A. p, LAGRANGE, Ca,
writes: I wish to know some
thing about the virtues and prop
critics of basic Stag and the crops
and soil conditions for which it
is best suited. I would also like
to know if there are any condi-
tons under which the use Of pull.
verified phosphate rock is pref
cradle to that Of acid phosphate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
BY CONDO

Judge Sturgis held that the evidence
submitted did not sustain a plea OF
self-defense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21

My dear Children:
I have received quite a number Of
tree letters, but want more. You
have a splendid chance to study
their beauty and usefulness and
now a fine chance at a worth while
prize, SO come along with the let
ters.
Affectionately,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21


critics of basic Stag and the crops
and soil conditions for which it
is best suited. I would also like
to know if there are any condi.
tons under which the use Of pull
verified phosphate rock is pref
cradle to that of acid phosphate.
The soils of Georgia are very low
in humus or vegetable matter. On
that account, it is not generally de-
sirable to undertake to use basic
Stag or ground phosphate rock on
these lands except under special or
what We might even term exception.
al conditions. These materials have
been recommended for use extensive
ly in some of the northern states.
1t is not certain that the authorities
who advise this practice have fully
sustained themselves. On the ether
hand, conditions there are essentially
different from ours.
We have made rather extensive
tests with ground phosphate rock
in particular, and it has never given
the immediate or beneficial returns
obtained from the use Of acid phos-
rhate. On much land or on dairy
farms, where ten tons Or more of
yard manure can be applied per acre
every two or three years, basic Stag
and finely ground, raw phosphate
rock may sometimes be used with
advantage and profit. For ordinary
use on average field crops, however,
the use Of acid phosphate will prove
most desirable and profitable. Our
soils appear to be distinctly Of
ficient in phosphoric acid. There,
fore we have recommended its rath-
er generous use.
Fighting the Boil Weevil With Fer.
tiliZers.
A correspondent writes: We
would like your opinion as to the
Importance Of commercial fertili-
ger on cotton as a means Of re-
ddcing boil weevil damage by
promoting earlier maturity.
The intelligent use of commercial
fertilizer is one effective means of
| combating boil weevil damage. 1t
is very generally recognized that we
need to use commercial fertilizers
under this crop in the south. Our in.
vestigations iS1lcate that a com.
plete fertiliZen @1ll be the most sat!
isfactory thtLE to use.
|, The percentage composition Of a
| formula will be determined by soil
and climatic conditions. On the
heaviest clay lands, per cent nitro.
gen, 9 per cent phosphoric acid and
5 per cent will probably constitute
a very good formula. On thinner
sander lands, per cent nitrogen
10 to II per cent phosphoric acid and
say to per cent or even 5 per
cent may often be used to advantage
We believe about 500 pounds per
acre is the right amount to use
This plant food should be put under
the drill row at the time the cotton
is planted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
Fighting the Boil Weevil With Fer
tiliZers,

A correspondent writes: We
would like your opinion as to the
Importance Of comercial fertili-
ger on cotton as means of re-
ddcing boil weevil damage by
promoting earlier maturity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21


Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another little Georgia girl into
your happy band of boys and girls? 1 have
been a silent reader of the Letter Box a
long time and decided to write. My father
takes The Journal and 1 enjoy the Letter
Box most Of all. Like most Of the cousins,
1 live on a farm, and like farm life fine.
What do you cousins do for pastime?
make tatting, crochet and help my mother.
l will not describe myself; will only say l
am fifteen years old. Everybody write to
me. l will assure you that all letters and
cards received will get answer. Best
wishes to Aunt Julia and cousins.
VELMA HAWKINS.
Woodland, Ga, Route 2, Box So.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins 1 have
written to this department several times be-
fore, but I suppose the wind was blowing
from the right direction to blow my letters
into the mouth of the waste basket. But I
still have courage enough, so l hope l may
be welcome this time. I, like most of the
writer's, live on the farm, and like farm
life very we'll. I am another book lover.
poems, they are all my favorites, for l love
| them all. Aunt Julia. l am not much Of q
| writer, as you already see, but if this Is
| printed l will come again. All of you
| cousins write to me-yes, every one Of you.
| 1 will answer all. I will not describe my
| self; will only say my age is between six
teen and twenty. 1 will go, hoping to hear
| from you all. Your loving cousin,
NORA MARTIN.
Smarrs, Ca, Route No. /.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
! another Georgia girl to join your happy
band. live in the country, and like it fine.
| go to school and promoted to the
eighth grade. How many of you cousins
like to so to school? l do. / am an orphan
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
FAMILY QUARRELS
 END IN DIVORCE
Local Couple Married Short Time Dis
 agree As to Where They Will Be Buried.

A novelty in the line Of arguments was brought into the superior court yesterday in the divorce action of Mrs. Ethel Mary Porter Terry against her husband Francis Terry. The charges brought against him were based on intolerable cruelty resulting from an argument about where they would be buried when they died.
 MT. Terry told his wife that he wanted to be buried in a cemetery of his own church, but didn't want her laid beside him. She answered that when she died, she would be buried beside him. When she wouldn't agree to be buried elsewhere, he became angry and seizing her wrist, he twist ed it until it was sprained.
 This was only one of many family squabbles wherein Terry abused her, she said The continuation of the whole affair came when Terry in the heat of an argument struck her in the mouth and knocked her down, she said.
 Judge Kellogg, granted her a d. vorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and gave her permission to resume her maiden name Their marital struggle began on November 16, 1918, when they eloped from New Britain and were married in Chautan- qua, N. Y. According to Mrs. Terry, the intensive fighting began a few weeks after the nuptial knot was tied. She was represented by Judge B. r. Gaffney and her suit was un- contested
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
ELECT OFFICERS
center Church Fellowship Club Chooses Horace W. Brown as it's Head for the Coming Year.

Horace W. Brown was elected presi- dent of the Center Church Fellowship club at the annual meeting held last evening in the church chapel Others who will serve with him during the coming year are: Vice president, William l.. Hagen; treasurer, Ralph C. Clapp; secretary, Miss Mary Lock- wood; financial secretary, Miss Bertha Ramage; service committee, Miss Cora M. Beale and A. T. Hancock; social committee, Curtis Christ and Miss Dorothy Latham, and member ship committee, Dwight Skinner and Miss Dora Bradley.
 An instructive and interesting pro- gram was rendered during the even- ing, as follows: Vocal selection by Miss Ruth Schade, piano solo by Miss Frances Parker, talk, everybody's business, Miss Cora Beale, and ad- dress, Human Fellowship, by F. New ton Smith.
 After the business session. a social hour was enjoyed Games were played and refreshments were served.
 Augusta. Me, one of the four state capitals bearing the names of wo- men, was named in honor of the daughter of Gen. Henry Dearborn.