davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16
Business, Control of the Money
Power Blights The Nation
People Suffering.


Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-Senatos
Ebert NJ. La Toilette delivered one OF
& most notable speeches of his ca
81 in the Senate on Thursday, Jam
" 26.
e denied that the process of della
to which the country has been
jected for two years, was ina
III phenomenon" On the contrary,
said, it was 'artificially produced
The powers that control the credit
he nation, and the Federal reserve
EN- was the instrument primarily
to accomplish it.
lille Senator La Toilette was
king the agricultural conference
I'd by President Harding was in
ion at a Washington hotel. The
Ator therefore addressed himself
icularly to consideration of agri-
lral condition.
offer as text pertinent to the
which this agricultural confer
has in hand" said the Senator,
;e words from Holy Writ: "They
sown the wind and they shall
the whirI wind"
ur agricultural population is the
intelligent, advanced and thor
" scientific in the prosecution of
dustry of any people on the face
e earth.
nerican farmers are industrious,
|, and thrifty. They work long
and every member of the family
elper on the farm.
ar soil is unrivaled in ichness.
climate is unsurpassed. Our
SITS, the country as a whole con-
d, are always abundant.
have been visited by no pla-
ravished by no pestilences, and
our history we have never known
&c of famine.
allotment of National Govern
ment.
d yet today American agricul-
he great basic industry of our
al life, lies PROSTATE and help
verify believe that this deplo-
condition is an Indictment
{ the justice and integrity of
ltional Government.
1as not come upon US as a sud-
ling following in the wake OF
ar. Each census report for de-
has given us full warning, and
formulated wrongs which have
beaten agriculture PROSTATE
Tor years been glaringly mani
every observer of public af-
Senator said he had followed
oceedings of the agricultural
snce with great care and had
that President Harding and
If the other speakers had taken
sition that "the cause of the
which has befallen agricul-
ire transient in character and
iperfcial remedies will restore
Fat industry 70 healthy, norm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16

Face powder, taIcum powder, toilet
water, sachet powder, powder puffs,
in fact everything in the toilet article
line is sold for cash at cheaper price.
Buy it from Rowland Drug Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16

Tanlac, the remarkable remedy
that everybody is talking about. is
sold at Rowland Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16

Most Of last gears Dhesi Is Tom
in grade or peeoily and uusty.
Choice. prime. Dainty qualify
pbeas is scarce and costs a big
premium. But pc mill use no
oihcr-pe Mill not iopeF the
quality Of Dainty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
HENRY FORD GETS MAIL
SENT TO STATION WSB
BY VA. LETTER. WRITER

Henry getting anyhow, WSB
the radiophone station O. The Atlanta Journal
marked Rosemont Va and bearing the address of 80
delivered
apparently feminine handwriting
Ford WSB, Atlanta Ca"
OF postal workers had thick
ink the Detroit wizards probably figuring
Ford of lesser Journal adiote
wrong, course, good
Now, visited radio
we'll he broadcasting of his
for the entertainment of his employees Perhaps
something unknown Virginia
address the is in the letter. which
Detroit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
VIEWS
ARE A|MP[|F|ED BY
JUDGE A. c. POWELL
Georgian EIaborates on His
Tybee Address in Answer
to Special Request of the
Baltimore Sun

Judge Arthur G. Powell, former
president of the Georgia Bar Asso-
citation, whose att .ck on the pro-
en- law a. IT. .>ee associations re-
cent ton on Tybee island pro-
voked countrywide comment, both
favorable and unfavorable, has, at
the request Of The Baltimore Sun,
amplified the views he expressed at
-vbee and has furnished The Jour
nal With copy of the card he wrote
t. that newspaper.
AS an aftermath of the judges
spe-c h, bitter criticism of his posi-
tior was voiced by may quarters,
VIII his utterances brought forth
commentator from other sources.
The sun editorially Endorsed Judge
Powelrs speech and commended it
to the country at large as one of the
"sanest and most logical arguments
,.gainst prohibition on record"
Judge Powell last week acceded to
The Suns request for detailed
statement in obligation of his
speech before the Georgia lawyers.
Judge Powells card, to The Sun,
which gives promise of producing
'"ther bate on the prohibition
question, is as follows:
Text of Statement
'Mr. Editor: Notwithstanding my
appreciation of the sympathetic
treatment that the remarks I made
a few days ago in reference to the
prohibition law, in the course of my
address as president of the Georgia
Bar association, received at your
hands, 1 have hesitated to accede to
your request to amplify them.
In the first place, there is danger
of this being construed as an at
tempt to answer those who have
criticized these remarks unfavor-
ably. l have no such desire. These
adverse criticisms have neither
panied me nor disturbed me. Be
sides, those who are most anxious
for me to join controversy with
them are paid propagandists and
AdlldIlCS' whose sport II is to play
God and to imagine that they can
shape human destiny with a fiat and
with all such l have no common
basis in which even to begin a dis
cussion.
"In the next place color might be
given to the suggestion that l have
some personal or peculiar interest in
the question; and l have not. l
have in it only that interest which l
ought to have as one who confesses
to be fairly good citizen, a Chris
t1an gentleman, a husband and a
father-the interest that the morals
of our country be protected and,
as a lawyer. the further interest
that the respect for. and the majesty
or the law be maintained.
However, l have no pride in
keeping silent. if. as you suggest,
1t may aid in arriving at the true
solution of a great problem for me
to elaborate my views.
In Aid of Laws
MY address, the occasion already
referred to, related to law generally,
and my remarks on the prohibition
law were merely a part of a dis
cusson of what is necessary to main
tam respect for our laws and to
make them instruments of good and
Continued ON Page 6, Column 5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
FORESTRY MEN PLAN
THEIR CENTENNIAL

WASHINGTON, July 15.-One
hundred years ago on Thursday
July 20) Franklin B. Hough was
born. The name Of this New York
state lad will not enable you to re-
call that any monument has been
erected to him. He has erected his
own imminent, says the American
Forestry association in marking the
date. Hough is the man who started
what was to become the United
States forest service. He was the
first chief of the division, to which
congress in 1876 appropriated $4,000.
That amount would not now pay
the stamp bill of the service did it
have to stamp it's envelopes.
In the establishment of that work
DR.. Hough erected his own monu-
ment, says Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the American Forestry
association, who adds:
"Dr. Franklin B. Hough is the ac-
knowledged father of Aemrican for
estry and the American nation will
always owe him a debt of gratitude
for keeping at it until the forest
service was established. There should
certainly be a memorial forest
named in honor of this man. He
was graduated from Union college
in 1843 and from Western Reserve
Medical college in 184S.
AFTER his return from service in
the Civil war as surgeon he devot.
ed himself entirely to semitic and
literary work, and in the years which
followed wrote many books and ar
t1cles of Importance. At last he was
able to formulate and carry to exc.
cution plans which resulted in the
commencement of their management
by the government.
"At the last moment before the
close of the second session of con.
gress in which the subject had been
brought up, final favorable action
was taken, and the law was passed
S''"oLioIlHS lHe forestry QlVlSlOn OF
the United States department of ag-
rlculture. 1t was a victory won by
DR.. Hough.
ILLUSTRATIVE of the general lack of
appreciation of this subject in those
days an appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the first years expendi.
lures. DR.. Hough was appointed
the first chief Of the new division in
1876 and prepared the first reports
issued"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
GOVERNOR HARDW|CK
| LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN
TO RETAIN OFFICE
Clifford Walker to Begin Ac-
tive Campaign in About a
Week - Arthur Lucas
Heads HardWiCk Forces

Governor Hardwick's campaign
for reelection was launched Satur-
day with the issuance of a state
ment by his campaign committee
and with the announcement of the
personnel of that committee.
Arthur Lucas, as previously an.
nounced, will manage the campaign
as chairman of the committee. ant:
associated with him will be four
Georgians we'll known throughout
the state. They are John N. Holde"
former speaker of the house. candi-
date for governor two years ago.
now chairman of the state highway
board; Alexander A. Lawrence, Sa-
vannah lawyer and former member
of both branches of the legislature;
Judge Charles L. Bartlett, Macon
lawyer and former congressman
from the Sixth district; Barry
Wright, Rome lawyer and former
member of the house of representa-
tiveS.
The campaign committee consists
of prominent men in every congress
sional district of the state. In the
First district, Mayor Murray Stew
art, of Savannah, is chairman; Sec
ond district, T. E. Phillips, Triton
Third district, John Sheffield, Amer
Icus. Fourth district, Sidney Holder
ness, Carrollton; Fifth district, w,
w. Banks, Atlanta; Sixth district
Roland Ellis, Macon; Seventh dis
trict, John Graham, Rome: Eighth
district, Henry c. Tuck, Athens
Ninth district. Herman Delapierra
Hoschton: Tenth district, Frank Bar
rett, Augusta; Eleventh district,
John P. Knight, Nashville; Twelfth
district, Earl Camp. Dublin.
Headquarters Of the Hardwicli
campaign have been opened at ILL.,
Gambler building, and force of peo'
pie are organized and at work;
Branch headquarters will be opened
toward the end of the campaign ir
the Kimball house. it was stated by
Chairman Lucas.
The campaign committee in thelt
statement take the position that Gov
ernor Hardwick is entitled to a se'''
ond term in conformity with lons
established precedent and ought to
have it without opposition.
Clifford Walkers active campaign
against Governor Hardwick is sched'
uled to open in about week, it was
stated Saturday by his headqnar'
ters at Monroe, in Walton county
where he lives.
Mr.. Walker spent the past week
in south Georgia and will be in that
part Of the state during the coming
week. 1t was stated at his head
uuarters that he will attend the con
vention of the Georgia Press asso
citation at Quitman this week, ana
after that will circulate among a
number of south Georgia counties.
Governor Hardwick also will be ir
Quitman, as his opening speech is
scheduled there or Wednesday July
10, when the Brooks County Farm
ers' union will give a barbecue in
honor of the governor and the visit
ing editors.
Numerous other candidates also
will direct their footsteps toward
the press convention. j. j. Brown.
commissioner of agriculture, is ex-
pected to be there. and likewise his
two opponents. A. 0. Blalock anT
o M. Houser. There are also nu.
merous candidates for the railroad
commission and for other state house
offices. and the editors will not be
surprised if they should put in APP
pearances at Quit.nan this week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
The Weather

Virginia-Part cloudy Tuesday;
probably scattered thunder showers
in South portions, little change in
tie temperature.
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia-Partly cloudy Tuesday
with scattered thunder showers.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Flor.
ida, Alabama and Mississippi-Part-
ly cloudy with local thunder showers
Tuesday.
Tennessee-Partly cloudy Tuesday;
probably scattered thunder showers
in east and central; little change in
temperature.
Kentucky--Generally fair Tues
day, partly cloudy, probably scat
tered thunder showers; little change
in temperature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
DR. Soule Appointed
To Represent U. S.
At Meeting in Brazil

ATHENS, Ga, July 17.-Dr. An
drew M. Soule. president of the
Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture was today notified of his ap-
pointment by Secretary of States
Charles E. Hughes as the only
southern delegate from the United
States at large to the second Amer
lean Congress of Economic Exran-
sion and Commercial Instruction
which meets in Rio de Janerio,
Brazil October 1920. Dr. Soule in
timated this morning that he would
accept the appointment and would
attend the congress in South
America
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
25 GEORGIA FAIRS
PLANNED IN 1922

More than twenty-five fairs are to
be held in the state of Georgia this
year, according to a report issued
from the office of the association of
Georgia fairs. October is fair month
and preparations are under way to
make each and every one a success
this year.
Although some fairs which were
held last year have suspended opera
tons this season, a number of new
organizations have entered the field
and October will see the usual num-
Der of community, county and state
exhibitions.
The following is list of fairs that
will be held this fall: Albany-South
Georgia fair, Albany, October 80 to
November 4; Appling county fair
10 xley, October 81 to November 4;
BrantIey county fo:r, Hoboken, Oc-
tober; Bulloch county fair, States
boro, October 1928; Chattahoochee
Valley Fair association, Columbus,
October 9-14; Fitzgerald Fair associa-
ton, Fitzgerald, October 1914; Floyd
county fair, Rome, October 81; Crit
fin and Spalding County Fair associa-
ton, Griffin, October 1921; Gwinnett
county fair, LaWrenceVllle, Septem-
Der $3.50; Hancock County Fair as
ISOLATION, Sparta, October 1921; La
mar County Fair association, Barn s.
vile, October GA; Morgan county
fair, Madison, October 81; Newton
county fair, Covington, October;
Northeast Georgia fair, Gainesville,
October ola; the North Georgia Fair
incorporated, Winder, October IT;
Southeastern fair, Atlanta, October
1921; Tombs County Fair associa-
ton, Lyons, second week in October;
Twelfth district fair, Dublin, date
not set; Treutlen county fair, Soper-
ton, October 11-16; Tri-State expo
sition, Savannah, October 1928;
Whitfield county farmers fair, Dali
ton, October 2-7; Washington County
Fair association, Sandersville, Octob-
err 1914.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
OU|TMAV IS READY
FOR EDITORS MEET

QUITMAN, Ga, July 17.-Quit-
man is waiting for the fall of the
gavel tonight in the school audito-
rum which officially open the thirty
sixth annual convention of the
Georgia Press association.
The stage is completely set and
everything is in readiness, homes
have been opened throughout the
city and many country homes are
entertaining AS matter of fact,
there has been friendly rivalry as
to who will entertain the most dele
gates
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Decisive Battle Is
Believed Near in
Irish Civil War

DUBLIN, July II. - With Free
State and insurgent troops massing
in the vicinity Of Limerick, a de-
cisive battle which may decide the
Irish civil war was believed immi.
nent today.
The insurgents announced that
Eamonn De Valera, rebel leader. was
now at general field headquarters"
serving on the staff Of the director
of OperatiOnS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
UkeIeIe Under Arm
StroIIing Troubadour
Creates Near Riot

CHICAGO, July 15.-Jeremiah
Goldringer, who says he deserted
from the navy, went out for a
walk today with his ukulele uL-
der his arm. A riot followed.
Railroad detectives saw Gold
ringer in the Pennsylvania rail
road yard shortly after dawn
carrying a strange instrument.
They gave chase and a crowd
collected. Goldringer was finally
captured and sent to the psyco
pathie laboratory for examination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Charged With Theft
Veteran Mail Carrier
Takes His Own Life

NEW YORK, July 15.-San?
Lippe, 4 letter carrier for fifteen
years. was arrested yesterday for
stealing two 81 bills and a CHEAP
watch from the mails. Released
on bail, he went home and com
mitted suicide. Near his body
today was found this note to his
office:
II have committed a wrong in
the postoffice which disSraces me,
for the rest of my life. t will
try to be a better man in the
next world
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Royalty to Welcome
Ex-Service Men on
Trip to Battlefields

lew YORK. July 16.-Kings and
queens of two European countries
and the president of another, with
his wife, will &c lily welcome the
group of American ex-ser vice men
who leave August for their annual
pilgrimage to overseas battlefields,
the American Legion announced
Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Says Mother, 90, WEEDS
Her Nephew, Aged II

CHIC GO, July IL. - Joseph
Scoffo appealed to attaches in the
court of domestic relations today
Marie Scoffo, 60, had eloped with
and married her nephew, Francisco
Cavallo, II. Scoffo was indignant.
He said that he didn't want a step
father IS years his junior.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Three Die as Plane
Catches Fire in Air
And Falls to Ground

los ANGELES, Cal, July IL
w. H. Robinson, aviation and two
men passengers were burned t"
death here Sunday night when the
airplane in which they were riding
caught fire and fell.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Minnesota Democratic
Candidates VIII Go,
To School for Week

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 16.
D-mocratic can ates in Mime
sofa will go to school here next
week to learn the latest campaign
arguments of the party and to
brush up on their oratory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
ONE KILLED IN TRAIN
WRECK AT BREMOND, TEXAS.

BKEMOND, Texas.-One man was
killed. one seriously injured and a score
bruised and cut by flying glass when
the San Antonio-Dallas express OF the
Houston and Texas Central railrorad
crashed into the rear end of the Waco.
Bremond local at Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
HEY KIDDIES-
Win a Ticket to
the Circus
The Ardmoreite Offers Ten Big Tickets to
the SellS-FlOto Show here on
Wednesday

Who can put this fellow back together
In Mondays Ardmoreite this huge hipp
potamus will be cut up and little pieces of hi
put in the different advertisements appearir
in the paper To the first ten boys
or girls. who paste him back to-
gether again and submit the COM
pleted animal to the Ardmoreite
office, the Ardmoreite will give
ticket apiece. Get busy as soon
rs the paper is out Monday and
win one of these tickets
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
COMMUNICATION
James H. Mack A Candidate.

ameS II. MACK CsHuludte'
Editor of The Register:
l have a few things l will like to say
to the voters of Middlebury and am
now asking permission to say them
through your paper
Some time ago | determined to be-
come a candidate for town representa-
tive from Middlebury and | shall be
republican candidate at the Septem-
Der primary. l shall keep up the tight
until the matter is decided by vote
and | scarcely need say that | hope
and expect to win. You see | mean
business
For months past the first cry every
where has been economy EvaRy-
body, or at least every candidate for
the Legislature, is hot all over for
economy, but fear that most of them,
when elected, will 60 up to Montpelier
and vote the same old way, for all the
jobs and wild expenditures that will
inevitably be brought upon the stage,
and their economy song will then be
forgotten. If | shall be elected, promise
and pledge myself not to forget. l
shall keep on boiling over for economy
until the Legislative draws its eNpir n5
breath
There are many ways in which
economy NAV be practiced, but al
though there has been much discussion
Of the budget in the newspapers and
elsewhere, there does not seem to be
any concensus of opinion as to where
to begin on how far to go. But our
state expenses instead OF penis SIedui,y
l,.N, aI.ar,, s,,rcess;vn sess;on must he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

We trust that when motorists run
into that sign on Court street reading
ten miles an hour" they will appreciate
the fact that it means ten and not
thirty. It is sometimes so difficult to
correctly read signs, we thought it
might be advisable to call attention to
this ruling,
Court street just now is in very
delicate condition An attempt is be
ing made to put the street in decent
condition for travel. Until the gravel
surface is packed down where it be-
longs, speeding wheels will tear and rip
the coating, doing heap of damage.
If you never before believed in signs,
please take this one to heart
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
SUDBURY

Chauncey Bresee has purchased a
new Chevrolet car
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parent of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, have returned
after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Farnham and
family of Morrisvile, spent Monday
and Tuesday at the home of his mother
Mrs. Helen Farnham.
Mrs. Jennie Hickien of Columbus,
o., who has been visiting at Harold
Selleck s, has gone to Brandon, where
she will visit Mrs. Charles Selleck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver Smalley, Mr..
James Mclaughlin, and Miss Ester
Mclaughlin, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Parent in Middle
bury.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold their
annual fair, Wednesday afternoon and
evening Aug. % at the town hall.
There will be an entertainment in the
evening.
Frank Bresee who has been seriously
i'll is better, nurse from Burlington is
careing for him. DR.. Allen of Burlng-
ton, and DR.. Estabrook of Brandon,
were called last Tuesday for council.
Miss Ruth Bucklin was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Tuesday where
she underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. She was accompanied by her
father John Bucklin, her sister Miss
Irma Bucklin, and Mrs. +. w. Pike
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
WEST CORNWALL

DR.. A. w. Bingham is in New York
city for few days.
Arthur Bingham, Jr is in Newport,
K. l., for several days,
Mrs. Mary Cook from Orwell is car
ing for Miss Griswold.
Rev. Ernest Sunderland is in town
after a few days absence at Bread
Loaf.
Miss Myrtle Roe of Forestdale is
visiting her aunt Miss Young at F. S.
Haskells.
Miss Jessica Bingham is entertaining
school friend, Miss Arlita Baker,
from New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Martin from
Hartford, Conn, called on their cousin,
Mrs. NJ. o. Field Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet HuAtly and daughter
Miss Helen, are guests of Mrs. A. W.
Bingham and daughter, Jessica.
Edwin Bingham and Miss Bernice
Delphia were married Monday evening,
at Weybridge, by Rev. Barnum.
Thomas Gilligan and sister Gertrude
with their guests James Foley and Mary
Delaney, motored to Burlington, Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Bingham had as
week end guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Carnal from Chateau de Rosey, Role,
Switzerland.
Mr.. John Delaney and Mrs. Patrick
Giiligan were in Burlington We'd
nesday, to attend the funeral of their
aunt Mrs. Quinn.