davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
CALCIUM ARSENATE::
PLANT III STATE IS
URGED BY EXPERTS

Formation of a stock company to
erect and operate a calcium arsen.
ate plant for the manufacture and
dlstr- button of this boil weevil poisoI
to. Georgia farmers at a reasonable
price, was recommended Tuesday
afternoon i'll resolutions adopted by
the state board of entomology, in
session at the office of Commission
or of Agriculture J. J. Brown the
chairman.
In the event Georgia business in
terests do not form such a stool.
company, the board recommends that
the next session of the general IS
sembIy consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
erecting such a plant to supply
farmers with calcium arsenate a.
cost.
Near Lime Deposits
If such a plant is built, the board
recommended that it be located at
a point access. bile to the lime de
posts of the state. Should a state
owned plant be approved by legls-
lature, the funds for its erection
could be made available through a
bond issue, Mr.. Brown said.
Recent experiments have demon
strated that cotton can be raised
profitably under boil WeeVIl condl
tons by the use of calcium arsenate,
1t was pointed out, and members OF
the entomology board declared that
the movement to erect such a plant
was a great forward step in the
fight against the boil WeevIi.
The Resolution
The resolution adopted by the board fol-
lows:
Whereas, the state board Of entomology
Of Georgia in executive session, state cap
itol, Atlanta, Ga, having under considera-
ton the question of calcium arsenate, to-
day adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Georgia state board of entomology and they
do, hereby recommend TO the business inter
ests of the state Of Georgia that a stock
company be formed as quickly as prac-
tiCable for the erection, maintenance and
operation of a calcium arsenate plant to
be located at some point within the state
Of Georgia, easily accessible to our lime
deposits.
Georgia has within Its bounds as fine
lime deposits rs are to be found anywhere
in the United States. By establishing such
a plant, a large saving can be effected
of long freight hauls, and at all times
can be supplied with calcium arsenate at
reasonable prices with a fair margin of
profit to the stockholders of the company.
"ResOlved further, That IN the event the
business interests of our state do not see
| fit to promote such a needed enterprise,
! we then recommend TO the next general as
sembly of the state of Georgia that they
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of erecting such
plant to manufacture calcium arsenate to
be sold to the farmers at cost, plus a
margin to retire the necessary bonds. and
pay interest on same. This would give to
! the state of Georgia cheaper calcium ar
senate and a plant owned by the state,
without the leyying of any direct tox to
'"' GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF
"'ENTOMOLOGY,
81. J. BROWN, Chairman.
Unanimously adopted: Atlanta, Ga,
| November 2, 1922"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Bureau Of Markets
Urges Ga. Farmers
To Raise Lima Beans

Growing Of lima beans is recon-
mended to Georgia farmers in this
weeks issue of the bulletin publish
ed by the state bureau of markets.
A letter is reproduced from Tai
mage Bros, wholesale grocers, of
Athens, to the effect that they are
paying a Jackson county farmer
71-2 cents a pound for all the lima
beans he can furnish them.
An Immense quantity of lima
beans is consumed in Georgia, the
bulletin shows. and most of them
come from California. The bulletin
suggests that Georgia might as well
produce her own lima beans as to
buy them so far away and pay the
freight that distance.
An average lima bean yield II
Georgia, says the bulletin, is from
1900 to $500 pounds per acre and
the price ranges from Z IL to 10
cents a pound.
This beats raising corn so far
that there is no comparison, sug-
gests the bulletin, and neither can
cotton compare with it when under
boil weeviI conditions.
The lima bean is easy to grow
and easy to market.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste Of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is coat
ed, or if your child is listless, cross,
feverish, full of cold, or has collie.
a teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly 1t
works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender,
little bowels and gives you well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say california" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
CONGRESSMAN FROM
LOUISIANA DEFENDS
AGAINST ATTACKS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Rising
to a question of personal privilege.
Representative Aswell. Democrat,
Louisiana, declared in the house
Wednesday that there was no foun-
dation for report carried by the
Washington Post that his state was
under the domination Of the Ku
l\luX Khan.
THE scurrillious story which
seriously reflects on the state Of
Louisiana is false" Representative
Aswell said. "It is entirely proper
for the attorney general of Louisiana
to come here and seek the aid Of the
department of Justice in law en-
forcement, but it is another ques-
ton for the governor of Louisiana
to inflict irreparable injury on the
state.
This whole thing to any fair
minded man reveals two facts.
First, that the Post story is entirely
false, and second, to the humilia-
ton and regret of our people the
governor of Louisiana with his in
Suitable thirst for publicity is re-
sponstble COR the great injury done
to our state"
Mr.. Aswell said that although
Governor Parker denied respon-
sibility for the senatorial reports,
at was interesting that they were
released on the eve Of Governor
Parker's dramatic departure for
Washington.
"He met a chilly reception" Mr..
Aswell continued, when he went
to the capital and asked federal in
reference in a southern state
Mr.. Aswel said he knew nothing
of the xxx. except from read
in his campaign against the khan.
But" Mr. Aswell continued, 81
resent the attempt of the governor
to surrender the sovereign power Of
M state to federal authority, and
his effort to play cheap politics for
front nag4 nOtorietX.,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Senate VIII Be Asked
To Paw Mrs. A. L. Lyle

WASHINGTON, Nov. Pin in
PRODUCING a resolution today to pay
the widow of the late Senator Wat
son, of Georgia, years salary, ac-
cording to senate custom, Senator
Harris, Democrat, Georgia, announc-
ed that he would seek to have $3.50
additional paid to Mrs. Alice Louise
Lytle, secretary of the former sena-
tor, for expenses of a private car
used to take Senator Watson's body
to Georgia. Senate officials refused
to approve use of q private car.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
|. w. Overstreet Will
Go to Washington

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. PA. w.
Overstreet, congressman from the
First district, who has been pre-
vented from attending the extra
session of congress by urgent bust
ness at home, will leave for Wash
ington within the next few days. He
is going to fight the proposed ship
e,1hcidv rneoSIIr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
SteeDIejaCk Killed

HUDDERSFIELD, Eng. - After
climbing hundreds of lofty steepIes
without accident Ernest Rawson, a
steeplejack, was killed here by a
fiVe.fOOt fall.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
SEND NO MONEY

until you are satisfied and tell Simply
fill in and mail the coupon below, giving
the simple information I ask for and
will send you pair of my Extra Large Tor
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The glasses 1 send not to be compared with
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Err or near do the finest lind If work or
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trust YOU absolutely. You ave the sole Judge.
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not ont SINGLE penny. I ask WI. could any
oFFe bn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
HARDING SEEKS To
APPEASE FARMERS
E|V|N|TY TOSUBSIDY
Inserted Paragraph in Mes
sage to Remove Possible
Suspicion Later of Trading
for Support for Ship Bill
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal
lCnnrri rht 1000

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Harding's purpose in inserting
q paragraph about farmer aid in
his message to congress on ship
subsidy has naturally stirred up a
good deal Of curiosity. The special
session was called for consideration
Of the merchant marine bill only.
The regular session begins in De
cember when Mr.. Harding's an
nual message covering a variety of
subjects will be read. There was no
outward reason why promises Of
farmer relief need have been in
cluded in the ship subsidy address.
Why was it done?
The answer, as given in admins
tration quarters, is that President
Harding expects to be conferrlng
the next ten days with members Of
the farm bloc in congress who are
more or less hostile to ship subsidy,
He will be comforting with them
primarily to get their ideas on the
recommendations he should make
to congress during the regular SEES
sion beginning in December. He
will also be discussing ship sub
sidy.
Mr.. Harding wanted to prevent
the impression from being spread
that he was trading an agricultural
credit plan to win farm support
for the ship subsidy. He deliberate
ly inserted a paragraph in his ship
subsidy message about it so that
the farming interests would reCog'
nize that he stands committed to
government aid for the farmer. He
wants it understood that he Is Jr
that plan irrespective Of the out
come of the ship subsidy contro
VerSy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25

aEs
ON t@sN sKnK
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Look for These SYMPTOMS

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches. depression or state of Incidence;
roughness OF skin; breaking out eruptions:
mouth. tongue. lips and throat flaming
red: much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind af-
fected and many others. Do not wait for all
these symptoms to appear II you. suffer from
one or more. write for your copy Of the book
today. 1t is FREE and mailed in plain sealed
wrapper.
DR.. W. ]. McCRARY. Inc.
Dept. 88. Carbon HILL Alabama.
anrN1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
A Public Pledge

A PUDiIC flodge
His purpose, therefore, was to
give a public pledge to the farm
ers before he began any confer.
ences with farm bloc senators about
ship subsidy. 1t isn't trade, th4'e-
fore, or a quid pro quo in the
sense in which different measures
have been offered in many instances
heretofore by party leaders in con-
gress.
It's an out and out promise TO
the farmer. It is done with the
knowledge that, even before the re-
cent primaries and elections, the
discomfort Of the rural sections OF
the country over low farm prices
was SO acute that it could no long
err be neglected. Even if there had
been no shipping question to solve
the administration would have been
face to face with the rural credit
problem. In fact, with ship Subsidy
out of the way. the administration
will concentrate on farm tegisla-
ton almost entirely.
The opposition of members of
congress from rural districts to the
ship subsidy bill has appeared TO
the administration to be to a large
extent based on lack of knowledge
Of what is involved but mostly OH
the idea that the farm problem ;s
more acute than any other and
should be given preference.
Hopes to Appease Opposition
Mr.. Harding's idea is to overcome
the opposition Of the farm elements
by showing them that he is taLkling
farm questions coincident with ship
subsidy and that the building un
of merchant marine is important
so that the products of the farmer
may be carried to all parts of tie
globe at cheap rates of transporta
ton.
But this phase Of the farmer prob
lem is not the only one which the
administration must tackle. 1t is
the transportation rates on land
which are at the root of the trouble
The farmer has been clamoring TO-
lower freight rates and has resen'
ed government guarantees to thG
railroads while no assurance or
guarantees of a concrete financial
character have been given to the
farmer. The railroad labor problem
is also a factor. 1t would not be
surprising to see the railroad and
farm problems taken up simul-
taneouSy in the December session
of congress and some recommends
ton from President Harding to
amend the EschCummins' transpor-
tation act are looked for.
That's why Mr.. Harding wants 10
get ship subsidy out of the way AMI
provide a friendly atmosphere for
consultation with the farm bloc ia
congress who undoubtedly VIII be
more active than ever in view O:
the discomfort manifested in their
constituencies in recent nnnths
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven theory
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how the disease may be completely overcome
by simple and safe home treatment 1t CON
tains photographs and letters from state and
county officials. bankers, ministers, doctors
lawyers. farmers and others who tell their own
experience and the wonderful results from this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
P:L..L-AG RA

Many people have this disease and do not
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and reliable information that has yet been
published about the strange disease PELLAGRA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25

on the mountain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
WHAT OTHERS. SAY,

Editor, Bemidji Pioneer = 2. -.
We are prone to ask: what is it all about!
Why all this wrath and waste Of ink and not ar!
The Buck Lake correspondent makes mentiop OF
the fact that they, the people Of Buck Lake. are
seeking a shorter road to Bemidji. The Cass Lake
Times flies into tantrum and refuses to make
mention of the fact, but comes out with the fact
that the people of Bemidji are making all kinds OF
inducements to the people of our town to get US to
20 to Bemidj This was certainly news TO- the
ing" to have passable road put through to that
city ever since this country commenced to settle up
some seven years ago. For, no matter how much
closer Cass Lake may be or how much handler it IS
togo there the fact remains that the average farm
er has to make few trips to his county seat during
up this country were not born and raised on the
Preservation" and appreciate the larger markets OF
the larger towns But Cass Lake need not feel so
badly, for we have never even spoken OF having
the road to Cass Lake discontinued, and we all ex-
pect to visit that city occasionally
OF course, we knew that we had good land. ana
energetic and enterprising people, but think it
was news to- most Of US. that we were worth fight
ing over. Then here comes Mrs. Hoglum's con-
tribution giving Cass Lake several severe slams.
Now we all know that Cass Lakers are not per-
feet don't think even Editor Utley would say
they are neither do think Mayor Garlock of Be-
midi would say that the people OF Bemidji are all
saints.
Why can't we all live in peace: l am afraid that
Mrs Hoglum was right, when she said in effect:
leach person will work for their own interest"
There is the trouble-each for myself. But if we
were only far-sghted enough to see that if we all
worked for the community interest it would be
to go it alone" And then again, how much more
can be accomplished by brotherly kindness than by
"mud throwing" Let's all live and let live.
MRS. ALEX SAWYER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

TIrt o. TIE .Hm9I.Cdn continent, US de-
scribed in Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine. After years of experimentation
and selection and the development Of
artificial growing areas the states OF
Washington and Oregon have come to
the front as producers Of cranberries
in large commercial quantities.
Lewis and Clark, In the log Of their
trip across the continent in the early
part of the Nineteenth century. men
ton the fine flavor Of the wild cranber-
rles purchased from the Indians along
Columbia river. Cultivation Of the wild
cranberry hogs was not attempted un-
til about thirty.five years ago, anu con-
tinueLl in |, desultory manner until re-
Gently, when u successful means OF pre-
pairing growing ground was developed
Preparation Of cranberry ground In
the Pacific Northwest is all expensive
undertaking, the cost being around 81,
900 an acre. A wild marsh Is selected
drained by bitches, cleared OF trees
and brush, then the turf Is removed b,
what is called the "scatplng" process
laying bare the peat OF the bog. Over
the peat is spread a four-inch layer Of
clean white sand. Planting Is the mex
proceeding. Vine cuttings are used fol
this purpose and are pressed through
the sand into the peat with dibbie o.
planting tool. The vines are plantet
ten inches apart, which makes ubou
10000 to the acre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
Proceedings Against Beetles.

The Memories de la Societe Royal
Academique de Savole" give curious
account Of proceedings taken against
beetles in 1445 and 1887. They had
committed great ravages In the St
Julian vineyards. Having listened to
counsel on either side, the judge sug-
gested that the vinegrowers should
lede to the defendants land where
they could live without trespassing on
! the vineyards: otherwise he ordered
that the vineyards should be respected
by the beetles under certain penalties.
The beetles lawyer protested that the
land was barren, and the court ap'
pointed assessorszto survey it. They
reported favorably, but the beetles
raised a legal bubble ana so it Went
on, but what the upshot was is not
known owing to the destruction Of the
document. u,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
Jess: T ook Last Chance

stAfters three years 0f doe oring 70!
NV stomach I became discouraged
and swore wouldn't take anything
else. was bloated with gas all the
time. Someone praised Mayr's Wor1-
derful Remedy so highly that i de-
cided to take a last change: = am
now feeling like a new man. ~
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and sallays
the Inflammation whcih causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and mtesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-,
funded. AT all druaxisb.-Adv. ''.+ =: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

don't write any poetry about US, but we get there
just the same" - .sa%! p "7 rs-~s' ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
A PRINCESS WHAT IS

Introducing. if you please, her big-eyed majesty,
Princess. Aegie Polka Dot de Kill Of the house OF
Holstein and the village of Shakopee and state OF
Minnesota-as ambitious critter as ever chewed
cud.
lust to show her owner, DR.. n. P. Fischer, what
a COW with the milk of Hosten flowing in her veins
can do when she wants to, Princess Polka Dot es-
tablished so they say, worlds record Tor the pro-
duction of butterfat-and the princess wou1d 90
that on Minnesota river fodder what would she DO
in the clover fields and nutritious meadows of
Northern Minnesota?
OF cuorse, her fame has spread and when Cali
fornia heard about her, that state naturally had
to present claim for the royal title, entering Louise
Alcartra as the "real" champion. Records indi-
cate that both bossies are entitled to lot of dis
tinction and this caused Stoddard King, poet lau-
reate Of the Spokesman-Review OF Spokane, to
bubble forth in verse thusy:
Great was the excitement stirring was the scene,
Happy was the dancing the village green.
All the merry rustics were bithsome and gay
AS the news went speeding along the milky way;
And they gave worlds record and medal of tin
To Princess Aggie Polka Dot Of Shakopee, MINI.
Princess Aggie Polka Dot, greatest of her line,
Baroness of butterfat, empress Of kline,
Enemy of Door milk, blue milk and thin
Princess Aggie Polka Dot of Shakopee, MINI.
Here is rival, though, rival for her fame, =
One whose accomplishments are very much the
.,sta*,Fsa~ same; 49,.
Experts proclaim her very likely gal
Alcartra Prilly of Patterson, Cal.
f.
Hail IN hoth IF them, all bow low! ,@~
And they shall have homage wherever they go;
And they shall be clothed in royal purple silk, r.
Solid silver buckets shall garner their mix;
Blue FLOODED milk maids shall carry it away,
They shall nibbe rosebuds mingled with their hay.
Rouse, rouse all We minstresl and make merry din
For Princess Agge Polka Dot Of Shakopee, MINI.
And spread plush carpet in the royal corral
For Alcartra Prilly of Patterson. Cal.
And when the carried to the Schroeder
herd they slowly shook their heads and said: 'They
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
Dire Threat. f

bartholomew had been Very naush-
ty, and at last in despair Ibis mother
shut him up in Il large cupboard,
wherein were stored all sorts Of arti-
Giles. He Immediately began to below
and STAMP and make a terrific noise
generally. Finally silence cnsued, ana
his mother who was just showing his
auntie out remarked as they passed
the cupboard II think Bartie has bro
ken thu. record this time"
Eyes" came the unexpected re-
1oinder from within. II have, an
If you don't let me out I'll smash the
machine rs WELL" Detroit Free
Press. ~ "a sii55r s,ss,s.s Il =.