davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

VINCENNES-For the first time In
history OF the city q woman, Mrs.
Dora Prather, has been elected presi-
dent OF the school board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

RUSHVILLE - William B. Black
left Carthage 70 join the navy, not
knowing a Carnegie hero medal await
ed him for saving two children from
drowning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from ca
boose at an Eel River bridge COnduc-
tor Pearson of the Monon fell fifteen
feet without injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

GREENSBURG-A piece of gran
ite Weighing $500 pounds has ar
rived for the base Of the Civil War
monument being built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

EVANSVILLE-A sleepy. Weary
Willie looking individual awakened in
the c. & z. I. station had waited
twelve hours for trains which had
been annulled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

Observation-Disclosures a revolver
on one finger. Sergeant Ralph Pea OF
RushvilIe shot Isaac Wall in the alb
domen at the Staunton National Guard
carnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

COLUMBUS Fastfdious burglars
who broke into two residences here
not only stole quantities OF food, but
table cloths on which to serve f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

COLUMBUS-Blood poisoning was
caused when Fred Snively ran
thorn in his heel a few days ago.
VTNCENNES-Bec the bride
had not been divorced two years Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Dudley are spend
ing their honeymoon in county jail
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

PETERSBURG - Bootleggers sold
moonshine in kewpie dolls and caused
much drunkenness at county fairs,
authorities here claimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

There are pongees. taffetas,
Canton crepes, Serella silks.
Smartly made in straight
line blouse and paneled mod
els. Presenting an oppor-
tunity most unusual. Thurs
day only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

C0LUNIBUS-A travelling man,
saved from being hit by a passenger
train, did not even tell James Lacy,
taxi driver. thanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

ALEXANDRIA-Dozing while driv-
Ing a car, Paul Savage of Daleville
was rudely awakened when his auto
mobile crashed into a telephone pole
and was wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

TT. WAYNE-Under influence of
noonshine, Arthur Thompson slapped
bis employers wife and the former
threw Thompson bodily into a water
lsuk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

Observation-Disclosures entered
he Five Points drug store and made
way with six watches, two dozen
hens silk socks. pair hair clippers, a
Lanera and safety razor blades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

FIT. WAYNE-Mounted police. a la
Eew York are being advocated for
Chis city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Cedartown Council
Elects Officials

CEDARTOWN, Ga, Jan. 5.7-At
the first meeting of the city coun-
cillfo this year here Tuesday night,
the new mayor and councilmen took
charge of city affairs and appointed
certain city officers. those arousing
the greatest interest being the .,olice
men. Colonel Homer Watkins went
into office as the new mayor sue
ceding DIR. H. M. Hall, and two new
aldermen, c. B, Chapman and DR..
J. e. Good, succeeded M. E. Brooks
and O. Y. Rose. DR.. J. j, Cooper;
w. A. Colquitt and c. r. Brumby
remained in office as councilmen.
w, T. York, who was county chief
of police, which office is now extinct.
was elected city chief of police, sue
ceeding Jess. Cambron, resigned,
The other police officers elected are:
J.. K. Thomas, T. H. Tolbert, W. j.
Isbell, H. r. Wray,f j, P. Watson
and M. D. Russell. T. B. Monroe
was elected city engineer; j. A.
Dodds, city clock keeper; j. c,
Walker, city clerk; e. S. Ault, at
torney; E. l.. Henderson, auditor; p
A. Hunt, judge recorders court; W.
G. England, physician; w. A. Col,
Quit, treasurer; Z. l.. Henderson,
George Howard and H. A, Edwards,
school board; c. B. Chapman, mayor
protein; j. w. Good, chairman
str, It and cemetery committee; j,
J. Cooper, chairman board Of health.
and C. r. Brumby, chairman build
ing committee. Mrs. r. o. Pitts was
elected member of the board of
health
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Mai. R. N. Holtzclaw,
Former Legislator,
Dies at Perry Home

PERRY, Ca, Jan. 5.-Major E~b-
ert N. Holtzclaw, a prominent at
torney of Perry, died Tuesday night
at his home, following a stroke OF
paralysis several days previous.
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home,
with interment in Evergreen GENE
terry. A number of members of the
bar of the Macon judicial circuit, in
Guiding Judge Henry A. Matthews,
of the superior court; Judge y. Z.
Riley, of the city court; Judge John
P. Ross and r. G. Jordan, together
with the members Of the bar OF
Houston county, attended the serv-
ices in a body.
Major Holtzclaw had been a mem
Der of the Georgia bar since 1874,
when he was admitted at the Hous-
ton superior court by Judge Bar
nard Hill. He represented Houston
county in the state legislature for a
number of years, and was widely
known throughout theh state.
Surviving Major Holtzclaw are MS
wife, Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert HoltzclaW;
four sons, Ben, Robert, Jack and
Ebe Holtzclaw; one daughter, Mrs.
Louise Almon; his mother, Mrs. NJ
c. Holtzclaw; three brothers, Ben
John and Henry Holtzclaw, and
sister. Mrs. Mary Robenson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Seminole Bonds
Sell Above Par;
Bidding Is Spirited

DONALSONVILLE, Ga, Jan. s.
The 100000 road, courthouse and
Jail bonds issued for Seminole county
were validated Wednesday in regular
form in Seminole county superior
court. These bonds were put up and
sold at auction to the highest bidder,
as there were several buyers on hand
and they appeared to be in great de-
mand, as the first bid was one above
par. AS the bidding progressed, there
was some spirit shown. The Bank
of Donalsonville, a local institution,
finally buying the bonds at a price
considerably more than two above
par. Seminole county is new
county, being created by the legis-
lature in 1920, out of a part of De-
catur county, r'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

Farming in Piedmont, Ga, in 1922
What method OF practice should
the farmers of this section under
take to follow out during 1922? This
constitutes onetof the Invest and most
pertinent issues before our people
Just at this time. There are two
things which must be done at the
very outset. First of all, we must
find out what it takes to maintain
the average farm family. Fortunate
ly for us these figures have been
carefully worked out and therefore
can be presented with degree OF
spositiveness and accuracy which is
very helpful at this time.
In the second place, it is neces-
sary that we maintain ourselves as
completely as possible on the crops
raised at home. If this is done we
will need to enlarge and change the
areas devoted to many of our crops
considerably. The acreage which 1t
would be necessary to plant in order
to maintain ourselves satisfactorily
has therefore been worked out ana
is based upon the maintenance f!g-
ures set, forth below. They repre-
sent the minimum amount Of produc-
ton we must undertake If our farm
families are to be adequately led.
Naturally there must be substan-
tial increase over the maintenance
acreage all around or else those
living in towns and cities Will have
to look to other sections for sthelr
food supply. This would be wholly
undesirable and very unfortunate
from every point of view, and / am
sure if our farmers understand the
situation and realize that there IS
q home market for many OF enc sup
plies which they have been advised
to produce they will do their full
part in living up to the opportunl-
ties which this situation affords.
The plans outlined do not propose
that cotton production should be
abandoned. They do indicate that
the area devoted to this crop should
be lessened materially. In the end
this will be found to be good sound
advice. The suggested changes in
practice which are indicated are
easy of accomplishments and do not
call for a large expenditure of funds
for new equipment.
The crops which it is proposed to
emphasize are all familiar to our peo-
pie, and the method of cultiyating
and handling them does not there
fore constitute new enterprise. If
the plans indicated below are put
into effect they will enable us to
accomplish the ends indicated in the
shortest possible time and with the
least outlay Of labor and funds. They
should therefore make a strong ap-
peal TO our people at this time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

warded to the families and depend
ents outside.
Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth, of
Salvation army fame, visited the
prison on December 49,, The address
she made to the inmates Of the
prison must have been gem Of
it's kind. She endeavored to pre-
pare the minds of the listeners to
accept the real spirit Of the yule-
tide. She is not stranger to such
brave and worthy efforts. I have
heard that the Salvation Army work
overseas and in the United States
was declared to be the best and most
satisfactory of all the philanthropio
organizations thus engaged. Prison
work is not supposed to be the east
est or least embarrassing to women
who heed the Savior's words, "In
prison and We visited Me-" The
story Of Mrs. Booths visit was suf-
ficiently inspiring to call forth a
pean OF praise from the writer
himself a prisoner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
'Yeggs GetLittle
In Luthersville

GRANVILLE. Ca, Jan. 5.-A
scant haul was made last night at
LutSersville, Ga, when burglars en-
tertSl the postoffice there, blew the
safe and secured only fifty cents in
money. ,
After the burglars left the post
office, they went to the Luthersvillee
Banking company. building, entered
through the back and tried to blow
the safe, but failed, only succeeding
in running the vault door. There
they got only a new revolver. NO
clue as to the identity of the bur-
glars has yet been found, according
to reports reaching here early TINS
morning
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

ing, cotton must be depended upon
as the chief cash crop. The acreage
per plow will, of course, have to pc
reduced so more time will be avail
able to fight the boil weevil. Just
how much cotton man should grow
will depend upon his soil and upon
the amount of labor he has available.
This point should be kept in mind in
connection with the detailed plans
which are suggested on the following
pages.
That portion of the farm remain
ing after the desired amounts Of cot
ton and maintenance crops are pro-
vi0ed for will be devoted to other
cash crops. The choice Of these will
be governed by soil type, by market
facilities, the probable price at har-
vest time and by the ability of the
farmer and his labor. |
For the most part, those crops
which are well known, such as corn,
oats and wheat should be grown.
There is an established market for
them, and the necessary equipment
for growing and harvesting is avail
able in every community.
In some parts Of the Piedmont Sec
ton, sweet potatoes are proving to
be a profitable cash crop. In at
least one locality the sorghum syrup
industry is being developed. In the
sandy soils, peanuts may prove a
profitable crop. North Carolina and
Alabama are growing soy beans.
They have not been grown to any
great extent as q cash crop in the
Piedmont section of Georgia, but the
crop is suggested as a possibility. 4
Alfalfa hay as cash crop is
another possibility on the best soils.
High freight rates gives the Georgia
farmer a decided advantage over the
western farmer in marketing hay.
Broom corn has been suggested as a
possibility. The crop is not widely
known in the Piedmont section, but
it is worth considering. Near the
larger cities and towns, truck crops
find a ready sale, but require spe-
cia1 soils and considerable knowledge
of a great variety Of crops. A flock
Of at least rs hens is suggested for
all tWo-n1ule farms.
In deciding upon the crops to sup
plement cotton, one very important
point should not be overlooked. In
order 10. De prOllldU1c, u CoiS4etSl cS0AC
quantity of any crop must be grown.
IF hay is sold, it must be baled'
Wheat, oats and beans must be har-
vested and threshed. Owners Of hay
presses or threshing machines will
not set up for small acreages. 1t
is easier to market any commodity
if one has enough to interest the
buyers, but the man who has only
a small quantity often cannot dis
pose Of 1t.
The following cropping system is
proposed for the farm that is not
fitted up for livestock. The two
mule farm has been used as a basis.
For larger farms, the acreage can
be increased in proportion.
Cropping system for two-mule
general crop farm:>
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

me good and I praise it highly. You
are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial. "-STELLA NEWTON, X.
R. s, Portland, Indiana.
Mothers - You should carefully
guard your daughters health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wet feet.
from lifting heavy, articles, or over s!
If she complains of headache, pains
in back or lower limbs, or if you no.
tice a slowness of thought, nervous
ness or irritability on the part Of your
daughter, give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's~ Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, as it is
especially adapted torelieve just such
symptoms. Remember it contains
nothing that can injure her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

ChIIdren
l Christmas We went to New England
lilies bloom
York IL degrees
eight de-
above; goodness, what change.
lovely blanket for the
seldom On
still hotel overlooked
didn't wish for ALL was wonderful
floor could look down
winding Drives all white and still
the that threaded their in and
drives
It was fun I'm glad to be back home talking
to Lovingly, Ao1>A 'OAAfA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
FLOCK OF SO Hens
LAY 48 eggs 4 DAY
Tells How TO Make Idle Hens Pro
duce Money in Writer.

.'When i began using Don Sung in
December, I was getting only 2 or 5
eggs day from SO hens. Within three
weeks was getting dozen a day.. 1
shah never be without Don Sung
This 4 dozen eggs a day, at winter
prices, was almost clear profit. Your
hens should do as well. It's NO trouble
to use, and costs nothing to try.
Give. your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you a good profit besides, tell us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying)
is scientific tonic and conditioner. 1t
is easily given in the feed. improves the
hens health and makes her stronger
and more active. 1t is guaranteed to
get the eggs, no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained pfomptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer, or send SOC for package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., PA
Columbia Bldg. indianapolis, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Farm Maintenance Crops


These acreages have been deter
mined on the basis of average yields.
Many farmers will be able to main
tain\the farm with fewer acres by
securing yields above the average.
Twenty-four acres, of crop land are
required to grow the necessary, food
and feed crops. The eight, acres Of
cowpeas for hay follow oats and
wheat. Six acres of cotton seed,
which is considered a secondary
product, is not included in the main
tenance acreage. At least seven
acres Of permanent pasture should
be provided for the COWS, hogs and
work stock.
These crops will meet the require
ments of the average Piedmont two
mule farm. If more work stock is
kept, the acreage Of corn, oats and
cowpeas must be correspondence in
creased. Likewise, where the family
consists Of more than five adults or
their equivalent, more pigs, chick
ems and possibly another COW will
have to be added. This will call for
further increase in the feed crops to
be grown.
Each farmer will need to adapt
this outline to his own farm. Since
no two farms are alike, it is OBJ
viously impossible to propose pro-
gram that will meet all require
ments. Numerous notifications will
suggest themselves to anyone who
attempts to plan system to pro-
vide for his own farm needs and to
fit his soil and market conditions;
but provisions for the maintenance
Of the farm should come first.
Cash Crops for North Georgia
Cotton has long been the main
stay Of the Piedmont section, and
should continue to be relied upon
as the principal money crop. Aside
from the relatively few farmers who
can follow highly specialized form
of live stock, fruit or truck farm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

maintenance for the farm, fifteen
acres Of cotton, seven and one-half
acres Of surplus corn and six acres
Of surplus oats. The acreage sug.
gested for these crops totals So IL
acres. With the reduced cotton acre.
age, a two-mule farm should take
care Of 60 acres, which leaves seven
and one-half acres to be devoted to
some additional cash crop. This
may be selected from the third group
or the acreage of corn, wheat OF
oats may be increased,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Accused Official
Missing in Macon

MACON, Ca, Jan. 5.-W. M.
Vann, city sanitary inspector, ar
rested by detectives on a warrant
sworn out at West Palm Beach, Fla,
charging him with passing a worth
less check, has vanished from the
city, according to local police. He
was paroled Monday by Recorder
Gusts Nottingham and his case set
for trial Wednesday. When sound
ed in police court Wednesday, Vann
failed to answer. Search was made
for him and it was learned that he
had left TOWN. il is said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Suspicious Characters
Arrested in Griffin

GRIFFIN, Ga, Jan. Especial
officers Atkinson and Brannan ar
rested two young white men near
Orchard Hill, this county, TUESDAY
morning at negroes house, where
they had been lodging since Satur:-
day night. The charge laid against
them was vagrancy, but the officers
believe that they have apprehended
some very smooth men. They were
travelling in a large touring car with
a Tennessee license tag attached, ana
had a complete set of automobile
tools and other paraphernalia. They
IRA lodoed in the county Jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

Pecan orcharding, as you doubt
less know, is quite extensively de-
veloped in several parts Of this state.
There are great developments in this
respect in the vicinity of Albany and
. other southwest Georgia towns and
cities. Pecan orcharding promises
to be a profitable type of business
to engage in provided the PROPOSE
/ ton is handled with intelligence and
skill. A pecan orchard will not sue
coed unless the soil is reasonably
fertile and it is given skillful care
and management.
Ihere are, Of course, two types of
pecan orchardlng in which one may
engage: The small orchard constitut-
ing side line as it were on the
average farm, and the large CONNER
clal orchard. I think most people
starting into enterprises of this char
i acter should work into the same
gradually. There is a great deal to
be learned about pecan orcharding
which it is difficult to acquire save
IN the hard field of experience, Start.
ing IN small way and charging the
operations is, therefore, the safest
pollcy to pursue.
Among the varieties best adapted
Tor growth in south Georgia are the
stuart, Curtis, Bradley, President.
Papst, Alley, Success and Teche.-The
frotscher is highly favored in south.
west georgia. The Moore is also a
competitor for chief place owing to
us proouctlVeness. The Schley is a
.aVor1te OF many, but is not included
III the list on account Of its tendency
T0le
nut put ITS cultivation should not
be emphasized too strongly &C II
does not fill out satisfactoriIv
Soils which are either NATURALLY,
FERTILE or capable of being made 50
should be selected for pecans. Deem
sandy lands are to be avoided. Anv
so!l selected should be built IN to
nigh state of fertility bv the use
OF stable manure, legunino11s crons
and commercial fertilizer. AS r11e
pecan orchards respond we'll tn the
use or fertilizers. For young trees
PROBABLY not over three pounds need
De applied. For large trees which
are IN an advanced stage of hearino,
~ pounds per tree per ann11m NAV
De used. A formula containing 2 tn
per cent of nitrogen, to q nor
cent OF phosphoric acid, and 3 to 4
per cent OF potash would be found
most satisfactory.
Planting should be done any time
from now on. The sooner the trees
can be gotten into the ground. the
| better. The distance viii varv, but
we would say GO feet cpert in each
| direction is tiee:rf', = 20, ef
which to plant trees OF tbs cnar-
acter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

GAFFNEY, S. c.
Hello Aunt Julia and Cousins. l nave
been a silent reader of the letter pox loE
a long time and thought would write;
I sure do enjoy reading the letter box and
Mary Meredith's advice, also, guess, vou
all are planning for fine christmas:
We are going to have an enterlainnle slI
at our school. What do you all do for
pastime? l go to school, study the Bible,
rplay the piano and help dad milk the
cows. 1 live on u farm and like 1t fine.
am glad so many little children have no
parents We don't know how thankful to
be, do we? We live about four miles from
town. which is Gaffney; have 91o not ,n Sgr
iik. music? Gee! 1 do. We have piano
and grafonola. have two sisters older
than myself. They go to college. On! |
have broken the rule. All Of you Cousins
Trt snoR s stats nant to 5 MEss MaH
Box Ill, Gaffney, S. c.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins-Will you
let me in for little chat with you all? l
nave read and enjoyed the cousins letters
for several months. live near mill
pond and enjoy seeing the fish swim and
l go fishing occasionally.
Well, as it seems to he the rule among
the cousins, 1 will describe myself and go.
/ have light hair, blue eyes and fair com
pleXion; I weigh seventy-eight pounds end
am five feet tall. Who has my birthday,
Your cousin, JAMES JACKSON.
Il. F. D. No. 1, Byron, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let a little girl like me enter your happy
band Of boys and girls. You may want to
know how Hook, SO I will describe myself:
I have auburn hair, blue eyes, so inches tall
and weigh go pounds, 10 years and months
old. 1 expect Mr. .Wastebasket will soon
be around. Any letters will be highly ap-
preciated and will be answered. 1 will
close. Your very true friend.
FAY WILLIAMS.
Dublin, Ca, R. F. D. 8.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let another Georgia girl into your circle
read the letter box and like it fine. I
am in the fourth grade. I like to go to
school. My teachers name is Miss Irene
Bloodworth. I am, like most of the cousins,
living on the farm and like it fine. l viii
describe myself and go: I am a little blond,
age 8, weigh 48 pounds. Love to Aunt Ju-
liza and all the cousins.
EDNA LUCILLE LAZENBY.
Roswell, Ca, Route 25.
Tear Aunt Julia and Cousins: want to
join your happy band of boys and girls. Well,
don't you all get scared and run" l have
Drown hair, blue eyes, medium complexion,
age, IA years 1 live in the country and
like it fine. How many of You cousins go
to school? I, for one, am in the eighth
grade, my teachers name is Miss Winnie
Davis. ! guess all of You cousins are eX-
pecting a good time Christmas. Some Of
you good looking boys and girls write to a
new cousin. Would like to get letters these