davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
MANY MODERN FARMERS
USE BUSINESS SYSTEMS

fence wire, implements of various
sorts, and automobiles, etc.
From that data, so it is said, the
steel men themselves received real
benefit as showing more clearly that
the revival of their own industry de-
pended largely on revival Of the agri-
cultural industry. Merchants and
bankers likewise were informed OF
fact not hitherto generally known.
All Of these modern methods Of &C
counting, therefore, enable the farm
organizations to assemble facts in
brief time when they meet for going
over as organizations the conditions
Of the industry. They enable the
quick changes which often must be
made after learning that they are
operating some improbable line OF
business.
This newer business science among
the agricultural interests has also
been a material aid to the congress
in the hearings conducted before the
committees. Instead Of a merely ar
ticulate protest, they have laid be-
fore the committees well digested
and arranged data, tablets and COM
putations, which are prepared by
men quite as we'll trained therein as
those that write reports for the
most up-to-date Wall street con-
Germs.
Inasmuch as the use of these
scientific data is being directed by
the leaders along lines Of co-ordinat-
ing agricultural industry with the
national economies, with the ex-
pressed desire to make the move.
ment make for the betterment OF
the town man as well as the rural
dweller, it is regarded as most for
tunate that this modernization on
the farms has taken place.
It is the boast of the leaders that
the days of the "rube" farmer have
gone, never to return. They take
pride in the presentation Of intelli-
gent reports and tabulations and
data in form to justify their claims
and so as to enable the economist to
judge of the validity Of such claims.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13

CHICAGO.-A review of the meet
ing of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, sponsored and fnanc-
ed by the American Farm bureau
Federation, for the purpose Of for
warding the movement toward more
economic marketing methods for
American products at home and
abroad, reveals how new thing has
come into our national economics:
The modern farmer who conducts
his organization business along lines
of acknowledged fiscal science and
correct accounting.
The meeting of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, developed many
unfortunate features in that it was
too largely a political contest be.
tween differing factions. But in
the reports submitted there was
much food for reflection by the
business men generally on the
score of the inherent nature of those
reports.
In the first place, the general re-
port revealed that there is correct &C.
counting of current assets" Gin.
vestments," Sinking fund for pay
ment of notes." fixed assets" de
ferred charges" current liabilities, t"
reserves" with proper accounting
for Income and expenses" it all
being shown by states as well as
nationally.
Men versed in the modern science
Of business accounting declare the
accounting of the organization to
be model, and realize that they are
no longer dealing with farmers who
keep their accounts on a single or
on the old barn door.
Knows Where He Stands
Some inquiry among those who are
informed reveals also that these ac-
counting methods are in vogue
among many individual farmers.
The number that thus keep scientific
| farm and range accounts is rapidly
| increasing. 1t is questioned wheth.
err the average town merchant is
more faithful to the newer systems
of accounting than the modern av-
! erage farmer.
For instance, it is not at all ex,
ceptional to find farmer who opens
| a set of books; opens an account
with each field or pasture or mead
ow or woodlot; sets down every
! days labor for man or beast, the
! cost of supplies used, and the over
head in economic rent and genera
expenses. Thus he may know al
| the end Of the season whether he
has profited or lost on a given field
of wheat, oats, corn or hay.
| Likewise, he keeps separate &C
| counts with his live stock and otter
with particular fine-blood animals
a high cost and credits and charges
properly so as to know whether o,
not it was good move.
He divides his labor costs, his sup.
plies and all elements Of the eco.
nomic institution he is conducting.
Thus, when lately the American
Farm Bureau federation desired to
make survey along certain lines
there was abundance of data, scien.
tific and dependable, from which to
draw.
Heaviest Buyers of Steel
| One illustration: The federation
desired to know just how extensive.
ly the farm is the market of the
products of other industries. A ma.
tion-wide survey was made, intense
ly conducted to the great middle
west, with the result that it was
proved that the farmers, planters
and live stock men of the nation buy
moro steel than do the railways
This buying is in the form Of the
steel in the harvesters and ploughs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
FOR EXCESSIVE
~ FUR EXUESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay In
that condition.
Be strong, we'll, with no stiff Joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains. aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body-made acids
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains, or If you are
in and out of bed half a dozen times
night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in Rheumatism, Kidney
irritation, Bladder weakness and all aii-s
ments caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
If you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an S5 cent
bottle (32 doses) free. Please send 10 cents
to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The
DR.. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. ,W-17O4:
p. o. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and we will mail you by parcel post
one regular So cent bottle, all charges pre-
paid. Only one free bottle will be sent to
the same person, address or family:
(Adyertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
NEWPORT GIVES BIG
WELCOME To SHIP
BY JOHN ARCHER CARTER
LEASED Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright 1927

NSOPSAAShIS AoSSsF
NEWPORT News, Va, April III
The Leviathan lies today at her al.
lotted pier and a city of $4,000 souls
rejoices.
On the promontories where the
nrst permanent English settlers
stood to welcome Captain Newport
and his glorious news Of food and
provisions three centuries ago, the
people of this city named for New
port and his news, stood thousands
strong to welcome another captain
and another ship which represented
bread and meat to so many residents
OF the community.
When Newport was giimpsed in
Hampton Roads a great shout went
up and bonfires spread from point
to point back as far as jamestown.
But there were no shouts from the
shore wnen Captain James Peake,
Virginia pilot, brought the war glorl-
GUS Leviathan into the roads. For
the watchers knew that he was
about to guide a ship that drew al
most thirty.six feet of water up a
channel believed to be but thirty-five
feet deep.
Wives and children Of the men ex-
pecting to be called back to work in
the yard" next week, were silent.
The pulsing of the mammoth engines
in the Leviathan was not so loud
as the beats of many anxious hearts.
The mass of steel from which three
smokestacks lowered, was nearing
"home," and if she made it there
would be new Easter bonnets and re-
newed joy in homes which have
known much stinting if not actual
want of late. The entire city was
anxious.
But most anxious of all was Cap
tain Peake. He had not closed his
eyes in forty-eight hours. A heavy
responsibility was on his shoulders.
He felt the eyes Of the watchers on
him. He sighted the hills black with
people.
Straight as an arrow, however, he
brought the battle gray ship through
the deep water anchorages to the
mouth Of the channel. Then, never
hesitating for moment, he sent her
steadily and gracefully between the
marking buoys until at last the yard
was reached.
Until he touched the pier there
were no cheers. Then, when the
Leviathan was "ours," a great shout
went up, the town shed it's worrl-
ment, the streets filled with gay
laughing throngs and business every
where began to pick UP.
The Leviathan, which a more SEN
timental country than the United
States would have decorated with
distinguished service cross, is here
to drop her rough raiment of war
and to become one of the worlds
most palatial liners. Never in all her
history, however, will she carry such
precious cargoes as were confided to
her during the busy days which fol-
lowed her reclamation from the Ger.
man wreckers and kept her at rec.
ord-breaking performance until the
armistice was signed.
Newport News made long fight
for the Leviathan. The people at
the yard" say they will make no
money on the big contract for her
reconditioning, but they will be able
to put their men back to work and
keep the yard together. The Le-
viathan is hailed here by many as
"the ship that saved a city,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Judge Render Terrell
Is Urged for Judgeship

BUTLER, Ga, April 11.-At the
close of last weeks session Of Taylor
superior court, the Taylor County
Bar association adopted resolutions,
urging the appointment of Judge J.
Render Terrell, formerly of Green.
vile, Meriwether county, but now
of Columbus, for the position of
federal court judge to fill the place
provided in the bill passed by both
houses of congress and now in con-
ference.
High tribute was paid to the abil-
fly of Judge Terrell and President
Harding was requested to give the
appointment to him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Freight Warehouse
In Hoschton Burned

HOSCHTON, Ga, April 1.-THE
railway station and freight room at
this place was destroyed by fire at 3
o'clock Monday morning. 1t is sup
posed that thieves just robbed and
then set fire to the warehouse, as
first arrivals are of the opinion that
the door was open to the freight
room.
The warehouse Of w. P. DeLaper-
riere & Sons containing a quantity
of explosives was saved after hard
fight. The loss of freight and ex-
press is estimated at $400. The
amount Of insurance on the building
is unknown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Spring Term Course
Is Added at Emory

EMORY UNIVERSITY, Ga, April
ia spring term course in Eng
lish has been added to the Emory
university extension work which is
being carried on at the Commercial
High school. This course, Shake.
spearean comedy, given by DR.. w.
F. Melton, will begin April IL. This
course is for teachers and others
men and women.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Large Quantities
OF Beer Captured

HIAWASSEE, Ga, April IL
With the aid of Deputies j. B. John
son and F. l.. Southers, Sheriff j. T..
Barnard, Of Towns, captured in the
western part of Rabun county on
Friday three stands of beer contain
ing 1000 gallons, two copper stills
and three men; in Towns they cap
tured one stand of beer containing
1900 gallons of beer and oae man,
and two more men are yet TO be ar
reSfad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Randolph Club
Endorses Road Bonds

CUTHBERT, Ca, April 1.-THE
Randolph County Advertising club
unanimously approved the proposal
to float bond issue of $75,000.00
to complete the state highway sys-
tenn, at its meeting here today, after
w. H. Burt, of Albany, had explain.
ed the plan to the meeting in a very
forceful speech in favor Of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Julia Ward Howe's
Daughter Is Dead

NEW YORK, April 11.-Mrs. Flor
ence Marion Howe Hall, eldest sur
viving daughter Of the late Samuel
Gridley Howe and Julia Ward Howe,
is dead at her home in High Bridge,
New Jersey.
She was a direct descendant Of
Samuel Ward, revolutionary COVER
nor of Rhode Island.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
SiCiIian Bank Robbed

CATALIA. Sicily, April 10.-Bank
robbers made a rich haul here last
night when they rifled the safe in
the local branch of the Banco di
Stella, making away with 5000, 900
lire in bank notes (about $486 900 at
present Sexchange). The doorkeeper
and two watchmen have been ar.
rested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13

hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If constipated, bilious, few
erish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated
breath bad, remember a good cleans
ing Of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
err! You must say California" or
you may get an imita
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Dsss;ssished A.Altsix = Hsssshsld EGsissey.

Melt butter In iron pst, odd
sugar, syTup, uolasses, baking soda
and water. Stir until dissolved,
then boil without stirring until the
soft ball stage. Add fiavoring dur.
ing the pulling. Cut in small
pieces and wrap each In wax paper,
What is called ''hard candy
4 cooked until very thin and
brittle. The most familiar Of this
type y Nbutterscotch" or ''toffee"
ea1aly nlade even by children. Z
TsAee Sssarss.
2 cups light brown sugar
I tsaspsons vinegar
x cup butter Fl
= ssp whsle walnut nnsats
ylsat SUGAR, tettsr and vinegar
m ~ nnlu sugar diseelves. then
6oll withA@t stirring until Il forms
: hard ball n eold water, Have
nutmeate arranged In rows upside
down On buttersd pan, pour in
mixtuSe and when cold cut In
squares, leaviAg one nut in center
ok eaeh square. BY reversing pan,
toRee VIII come out in rigat
shape. 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Making Holiday Candies

10MEMADE candies ara,
n always pure and their mak-
= ing d often means Of hell
day fun. Usually children are
home for the holidays, parties are
being given and there are many
times when sithsr the making u
candy or the candy itseH would BE-
welcome diversion.
There are three main types sl
candy. those which have '.fondant''
as a base, those made like ~ q,
and the third group Of pulling OK
brittle candy.
A standard recipe for uncoeked,
fondant Is a. follows:
Put one egg white, v table,
spoon Of cold water and 3 to-,
spoon Of any hxvoying In ! small
bowl and beat until well mixed.
Sift 2 cups Of conf nfectiensr's sugar
and add . spoonful at Z time,
thoroughly stirring. Continue add-
ing the sugar until mixture b very
stiff. Lay on . cold china platter
or enamel table top and knesd
until perfectly smooth. Use such
colors - pink, green, lavender,
etc., &c produce Tie dslicats hues
Of bonbons.
This fondsnt may b. used either
as the center or coating Of candies.
Roll in srnsll cylinders and pres
into dates from which the stones
have been removed. Roll in
chopped nuts. Nix with shredded
cocoanut.
Sweetened or milk chocolate
may be used - . coating for
fondant in combination with fancy
centers Of nuts, fruits, etc. Break
the chocolate in pieces and plaee
In . double boiler. When melted,
remove from the IRE, place the dish
In. cold water, and best the
chocolate gently. The beating l
which should be done in ! warm
room, viii take from Ave to twenty
minutes. N@
Before beginning work have
everything ready, with paraffin
paper on tin plates % that the
bonbons may BE easily removed.
Have assorted centers to hand; dip
q center into melted chocolate,
move 1t around until covered, then
lift up and place on paraffin
paper.
The name fudge" Is used for .
large group of candies made by
boiling sugar with milk or water
and stirring until the candy be-
comes firm. After the syrup has
reached the "soft ball" stage, re-
move from fire and cool in sauce
pan in which 1T has been cooked.
It should not be disturbed until
cold. 1t should then be worked
with a wooden spoon, forward and
up until the whole mass begins to
get stiff. Immediately turn onto q
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

the keint whore { test becomes
ssbtlttle" when tried in cold water.
Suoh candies Heed 70 be boiled
carefully snd stirred during the,
last part Of cooking to avoid burn-
ing. Always cook molssses candy
In deep and large pot to svoid
boiling over. Vinegar or le1noa
juice are added just before re-
moving from the hre, ~ b alse
soda, which serves TO mahe 4
lighter. The mass u then poured
on . buttered slab Or platter,
cooled and then handled - soon -
possible and pulled" either BY
hand or over . hook. The earlier
and more rapidly It \ pulled, the
smoother the texture and the Hight
or the color. Cut the twist IN
smar pieces with buttcred scissors
and roll In eonfeetioheY's sugar O.
wrap In wax paper.
Mslssssa Ckissss. IN
= cup molasDso 4
\, " cup butt0r
I tablespoon corn syrup
IN cups sugar
I cup wator
= teaspGop baking soda
Peppermint er Glove navorins i,
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

A SIMPLE COMFORTABLE
SCHOOL DRESS (4205). The
pattern is cut in sizes: 8, 10, IL
and IA years, A 10 size requires
2k yards Of 40-inch material.
Collar Of contrasting material re-
quires y yard of >32-inch material.
A POPULAR STYLE FOR
SLENDER AND STOUT WOMEN
(4027). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 36. SO, 40, AZ, a., 46 and
48 inches bust measure. A So
inch sire requires 6x yards Of 40
inch material.
A VERY PLEASING MODEL
FOR SCHOOL (4208). The pat
tern ID cut in 1 sizes: 6. 8, 10
and 12 years. A 10-year size re-
quires 2% yards Of s2-inch ma
x POPULAR STYLE (4oS5).
The pattern ID cut in 3 sises:> IL,
IA and is years. "A 14-year size
requires 4 yards Of 32-ineh ma
terial.
A POPULAR APRON STYLE
(406S), The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 88-
40; large, 42-44;' extra large, 46-
as inches bust measure. A me-
dunn size requires AZ yards Of
27-inch material.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
i'm 'SDiiamnomd Dyes"
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang.
ings New, Rich Color for Few Cents

then perfect home dyeing is sure,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to spot, fade, streak or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, OF, whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything. Buy
"Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

buttsred pan ef slab and mssk y
Yndie may be made With white
sugar q with brown sugar when
N y oftan called "penuche," o.
With msple sugar or syrup. What
y known q divinity fudge" q
made by pouring the boiling syrup
upon beaten egg white. Corn
syrup increases the snsoothneee Of
\ tkis candy. All kinds of nuts,
fruits and havors. may be- used for
various varieties Of fudge.
: Stasdsrd chsesisss Fsdse.'
: cups sugar x
! tablespoon buttsr
4 cup rich milk ~ 4
y eos. unsweetened ekooola1e Y
I teaspoon vanilla or
y tsaspeek cinnamon
Probably no candy b moro pop
ular with young children and more
whplseoms fsr them than sotne
form q : "pulling" candy.
Noiassss ta4y q kissee, vEiek
candy, ste.. hre al made In TIE
same way. The sugar or nlOla1oes,.
81 both, u boiled with sorns butter
and often .water until 4 reaches
Il.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Humble Pie.

MINCE finely IN pounds veal
AVA fillet, I dozen large oysters
and I pound Of good beet suet.
Add . little parsley. thyme, sweet
marjoram, pepper, salt, few
drops of onion Juice, the yolks Of
2 eggs and I cup of bread crumbs.
Beat and stir to a smooth mixture.
Line 4 baking dish with good pas
try, bake until delicately Drowned.
fill with the mixture, cover with
strips of the paste and bake in q
slow oven about 2 hours.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

VIASH l pint Of oysters care
w fully. Chop very fine, add I
finely sliced onion, / stalk Of eel
cry and I pint Of cold water. Sim
mer gently about 20 minutes.
Scald 3 cups Of milk and thicken
with 2h tablespoons -four blended
with 2M tablespoons butter. Add
the oyster stock, straining II or not
a. desired. and pour onto 2 beaten
egg yolks. Season to taste with
salt End pepper, reheat, but do not
allow to boil. II it Is necessary to
keep the soup hot place Il over
hot water.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
35-cent "Danderine' will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Delightful Tonc-See Dandruff Go!

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means bald
spot shortly. A little "Danderine"
now will save your hair. This de-
lightful tonic cleans the scalp of
every particle of dandruff, tightens
the hair-root pores, so the hair stops
coming out and so the vitalizing oils,
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
| NmD Sage Ndm
|Ndhdor G4yAzr

CRAY hair, however hand
NJ some, denotes advancing
age. We all know the advan-
tages of q youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the
face. When it fades, turns
gray, and looks streaked, Just
q few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhance is
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayi Lcok
youngl Either prepare the
recipe At home or get from
any drug store a bottle OF
-Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" which is merely
the old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other IN
gredfebts.. Thoiisands of foiles
. recommend this Sready-to-dse
preparatioa; beca,seit dark.
ems the hair beautifully; te-
sides, no one, can possibly tell,
rs Il darkens 50 naturally and
evenly. You fnoisten' a sponge
or soft brush withsit,f drawing
this through the hair. taking
one small strand 2t . time.
By morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another appfi-
cation or two its natural color
is restored, and it becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
OTHINE
For the treatment sf
FRECkLES
In Use for Over - Year,

Ysss freeklss need attenti0a NOW
% may penafn all winter. Use Othine
-Asu6le strenGth-the sDA aDd tlnse-
tried guaranteed treatment that hss
spsts-
A al Drsssis.s ssl Dspast.sst Stores
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

When constipated. bilious, irritable, list
less. or full cfcold. your little one needs
teaspoonful Of California Fig Syrup" to
quickly start liver and bowel action. In
few hours you can zee for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works the sour bile and updi-
gested food right out and you have we'll,
playful child again.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

which are the, very life and strength
of the hair, can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
It has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions.
Your comb or brush is warning you.
Hurry to any drug store and get a
bottle now,. Don't wait!
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
rnia Fig Syrup" is
Child's Best Laxative
Even Cross Fsverssh Sick Children Love Its Fmity Taste

Millions of mothers keep California Fig
Syrup" handy. They know teaspoonful
today saves sick child tomorrow. It never
cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of all, ages
printed on bottle, You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Little Pumpkin Pies.

Little pumpkin Fies.
T INE little huted tins or small
- cup cake pans with Dastry.
Set aside until filing il ready.
Mix u cups steamed and strained
pumpkin, u cup sugar, 3 eggs, u
teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons maple
syrup, 3 tablespoons melted but
ter; l teaspoon cinnamon, " tea
spoon ginger, I cup Of milk and v
cup thin cream. Beat well and
pour into the little pastry-lined
tins and bake In q moderate oven
about II hour.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Frosted Grapes.
v1ASH and dry choice Tokay
w or Malaga grapes. Then
rub them carefully with egg white.
Sift fine granuiated sugar over