davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
BY PHILIP SINNOTT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska.-Get ready
to eat reindeer meat, folks. The
reindeer experiments Of Uncle Sam,
and William T. Loop. in Alaska,
have proven a great success.
The first drive of 1 500 steers, from
the home range to a big distributing
point, is already under way. The
Alaskan railway and steamers to the
states will get the product out to
the consumers.
More than 500 miles will be ira
versed by this herd, moving from
Good News bay to Riley creek on
the railway. The herd will pasture
and fatten on the moss-covered
plains along the railway. In the fall
they will be slaughtered.
A Different Drive"
It is a fas different "drive" than
those of the western cattle men. In
stead of warm weather, the herd was
started in winter, to insure streams
being frozen over.
Other herds will follow this to the
vicinity of the railroad, where a 49,
00G square mile area is open for feed
ing them, and transportation is at
hand. Surplus steers from other
herds will be brought in regularly,
and the offspring OF the 1880 rein
deer the government imported from
Siberia will be a factor in feeding
not only Alaska but part of the
United States.
AS a palatable, nourishing food,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Governor Advocates
Forest Conservation
In Statement by Radio

A statement urging the Importance
of forest reservation was issued Sat
urday by Governor Hardwick and
was sent broadcast over The Jour
nails radio station Saturday after
noon.
The statement was as follows:
"Arbor Day should bring to our
attention the imperative necessity
for conserving our forest resources.
Both nationally and locally we have
squandered this great asset given
us by nature. In Georgia we pos
sess the largest and finest forest OF
rong.leaf yellow pine in the south
ern states. There is now nothing
left but the remnants of that price
less heritage. We must take steps
before it is too late to preserve those
remnants. No tree should be cut
without planting new one to take
it's place. Let US impress upon our
children on occasions like Arbor
Day the lessons of conservation
which we have failed to practice" "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Effort to Send Human
Voice by Radio Across
Continent to Be Made

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-An
effort to talk by radio telephone
from the Atlantic coast to the
Pacific coast and return the speech
TO the Atlantic will be made Tues
day at 4:30 p. M, Pacific time. The
speaker will be Eugenius H. Outer
bridge, chairman Of the port of New
York.
Mr.. Outerbridge will speak from
the broadcasting station, WIZ, at
Newark. N. ]. The New York port
authorities in telegram received
today requested the Rockridge sta
ton, located in Oakland, Cal, to
amplify the speech.
The Rockridge station will attempt
to resend the speech So that it can
be picked up on the Atlantic coast.
Broadcasting stations and anna
teurs between New York and San
francisco have been requested to
suspend operations during the half
hour beginning at 4:3O O'Clock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

reindeer meat finds favor wherever
marketed in America. Besides the
meat and the raw skins, tanned rein
deer skins are used for gloves, mill
tary trousers, chamois polishers and
book binding. Reindeer hair is used
in Europe for filling life-saving ap-
paratus. From reindeer horns, a
fine quality of glue is made.
But to the Eskimo is the reindeer
most valuable. Alive, it represents a
value of $25 head. 1t is an excel.
lent sled animal, travelling in snow
too deep for dogs. Dead. his meat
assures a food supply and a trading
commodity, and it's skin provides the
material for making every garment
worn.
EskinmOs Benefit
twenty-five years ago, the Eski-
mos owned nothing. Today, those
in the reindeer industry own herds
worth over $4,00O,0OO, have an as
surance Of a profitable livelihood,
and real business judgment.
Here is where Lopp has succeeded.
He's chief Of the Alaska division,
U, S. bureau of education, and has
taught the Eskimos the reindeer
business.
Pioneers will tell you Of Loops
part in the Point Barrow Relief ex-
petition of 1897, when with four
Eskimos, he drove 400 reindeer
across the treacherous ice and wind
swept Arctic winter coast for $50
miles, to feed starving people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Religious Liberty
American Doctrine
Hughes Says in Speech

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
principle of religious liberty is ''dis-
tinctively an American doctrine,'
Secretary Hughes declared today at
ceremonies attending the laying of
the cornerstone of the National Bap-
fist Memorial to Roger Williams
and religious liberty.
For here" he continued, the
principal first found effective ex-
preston in governmental institu-
TONS"
Mr.. Hughes said the proposed
memorial was at once tribute to
the pioneer who first in America
erected the standard of religious lib
erty" and a "pledge that this prin-
ciple shall be held invio1ate." He
quoted Lord Bryce as having said
that half the wars Of Europe had
arisen from rival claims of church
and state.
ITO him who established the lib
erty of the soul in the new world:
who not with Indifference to re-
ligious truths but with profound
religious conviction demand enamel
patton of the spirit of man from the
letters Of civic rule; who pointed
the coming nation to the true path
way of a free people, to Roger Will
liams, preacher, prophet and states
man, we erect this memorial for the
lasting obligation of men and women
all creeds and races"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Tasmania May Request
Right of Secession

SYDNEY, N. S. W., April o.
The possibility Of request by Tas-
mania for secession from the Aus
tralian commonwealth was irTdicat-
ed today at a gathering which as
sembled to bid farewell to the retir-
ing governor, Sir William Allardyce,
following continued complaints by
Tasmania of the unfair treatment
she is receiving from the common
wealth.
T. Murdoch, NJ. L. c., declared
that unless there were radical al
terations in Tasmania's financial re-
lations with the commonwealth, his
excellency would probably find a
deputation requesting the imperial
authorities at London for relief. He
said that the commonwealth is
drawing about 100000 pounds
yearly from Tasmania, which was
compelled to share the cost of all
federal public works on the main
land, which did not benefit her, and
that she received hardly anything
worth mentioning" in return.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
APT|STS' MISSION
BOOKS CLOSE MAY 3

While the fiscal year of the South
err Baptist convention closes on
April 80, so that accounts may be
prepared for presentation to the
convention when it meets early in
May at Jacksonville, Fla, it has
just been announced that the books
of both the home and foreign mis-
sion boards will be kept open until
the night of May 3. This is done
so that funds collected in the va
rious states on April 30 may be
transmitted through the proper
channels to the various denomina-
tiona. agencies and credit given in
the convention reports. Announce
ent to this effect has been made by
DR.. B. D. Gray, corresponding Sec
rotary of the Baptist home mission
board
The final phase of the pre-conven-
t. al campaign to round up the
finances for the year develops this
week. All UNCONVENTIONAL agencies
are cooperating in pushing the
campaign, which has for it's object
tn collection of all matured pledges
made in the $75,00O,0OO campaign
which furnishes finances for the
hVe-year denominational program.
Hopeful reports are being receiv-
ed at the home board headquarters
from various states throughout the
south, indicating that the results of
he campaign that has been in prog
ress for several weeks will measure
up to expectations. Despite finan-
cial sub-normality and depression of
business activities during the past
year, southern Baptists are con-
f1dent that the campaign pledges
now due will be brought up to date
by the time the convention opens in
Jacksonville.
DR.. Gray and various department
heads from the home board have
been aiding in the campaign, speak
ing at associational and state gath
er1ngs through the south. The en-.
hstment corps has also been en-
gagged in the pledge-paying cam
palgn, cooperating with the state
agencies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
The Wind Blew Inn.
"Greenwich Village
OChicago, Is Burned

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Wind
Blew Inn, Chicago's chief claim to
Bohemianism and the center of the
local "Greenwich Village" which
has come into prominence lately
through police raids, poisonings and
attempted suicides, was destroyed by
fire today. The diIapidated two
story wood structure was situated
on the edge of a fashionable resi-
dence section.
The police several times tried to
close it, once raiding it and arresting
score of university students, to-
gether with numerous long-haired
men and bobbed-haired women. The
police said the three candles light
ing the two floors did not give
enough light to make the place re-
spectacle, and that the customers
were in too close proximity.
The blue fish, dill pickles and 9TH
er habitues of the Wind Blew Inn
denied that refreshments stronger
than chocolate eclairs were served,
and insisted that the only excite
ment was over a debate on the ques-
ton:
Resolved, That woman needs
man more than man needs woman"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
ANNUAL SERVICES
IN HISTORIC Church
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

LUDOWICI, Ca, April 22.-The
annual Memorial day exercises at
historic old Midway church in Lib
erty county will be held April rs
with Rev. Rufus W. Weaver, D. D.,
president of Mercer University. as
GATOR Of the day.
Midway church, which Is situated
on the old military road, now the
Dixie highway, midway between Sa-
valnah and Darien, stands deserted
except on commemorative occasions.
Once a year the descendants of the
founders of the church gather to
pay homage at this shrine Of pa
triotism.'
A movement is on foot to repair
and repaint the old building, which
Is now showing signs Of its age and
1t is believed that the remainder OF
the amount necessary for the work
will have been subscribed by Me-
mortal day. Although the present
structure is not the original house
or worship, 1t is nevertheless 100
years old. The first church erected
at this site was burned during the
Revolution by British soldiers and
1892.
During the War Between the
States the cemetery was used as
slaughter pen by Sherman on his
March to the Sea-" The ancient
melOdeon in the church which was
demolished at the> same time was
later made into a c6mmunion table
and is now in use. In the adjacent
graveyard, under massive moss
draped live oaks, lie more than 200
dead. In the center of the cemetery
stands an immense marble shaft
erected by the federal government
to the masonry of Generals Stewart
and Screven.
No other plot Of ground of it's
Size in America holds such an array
OF illuStrious dead as old Midway
cemetery. In it lie buried one gov
ernor, one United States senator,
one commodore, one diplomat, one
scientist of worldwide repute; elev-
en- ministers of the gospel; Gen.
Daniel Stewart, Gen. James Screw
en-, John E. Ward, first minister to
CHINA from the United States; the
parents of Senator A. o. Bacon:
Rev. DIR. I. S. K: Axon and wife,
grandparents of the first Mrs. Wood
row wilson; ancestors of the late
PRESIDENT Roosevelt; Louis Lee
Sonte, father of James and John
LeConte, scientists, and others
whose names have made history for
Georgia and the American republic.
lightweight ministers have gone
OUT OF the Midway congregation be.
sizes educators, missionaries, law.
yers, doctors, Journalists, authors,
statesmen, inventors, four govern.
ors of Georgia and two signers of
the Declaration of Independence,
Rev. Abel Holmes, father of Oliver
Wendell Holmes, was minister in
charge OF the church at Midway at
one time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Screven Farmers
All Optimistic

SYLVANIA, Ga, April 22.-The
farmers Of Screven county are we'll
up with their work. The most of
them have already planted their cot
ton, and a considerable amount of
it is already up and growing. The
farmers hope by planting early and
with fast cultivation to beat the
boil weevil. The majority Of them
have already signed up with the
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-opera'
tive Marketing association, and are
looking for better times this fall
And just here it can be stated
that they are not depending on cot
ton alone as their money crop, but
have taken advantage Of diversified
ton, together with stock raising as
a means of bringing back prosperity
again. Screven county has already
shipped this year about forty cars
of cattle apd hogs, and are planting
velvet beans with which to produce
even more the coming season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained bad dou-
BILE rupture that soon forced him to not
only remain ashore. but kept him bedrid.
den for years. He tried doctor after doctor
and truss after truss. No results Final
Iy, he was assured that he must either
submit to a dangerous and abhorrent OPP
Grafton or die. He did neither! He cured
himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made a study of him
self. of his. condition-7and at last he
was rewarded by the finding of the meth
cd that so quickly made him a well.
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the g, lie method: it's
simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
the Captain Ceilings book, telling all
about how he cured himself, and how
anyone may follow the same treatment in
their own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE. They will
be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer
who will fill out the below coupon. But
send it right away-nOw-before you put
down this paper
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
LETTERS THREATEN
COLUMBUS OFFICIAL

COLUMBUS, Ca, April 22.-Two
letters, signed Unknown" and
threatening the lives of Mayor j..
Homer Dimon ann City Manager Fl.
Gordon Hinkle, if the latter was not
discharged within forty-eight hours,
were received tonight by the mayor
and city manager.
Forty-eight hours was placed as
the time limit for the execution of
the threat by the unknown writer,
who throughout the missives writes
of 1--WE" as if there were a number
who sanctioned the letters.
The letters were Immediately CIV
en- to the newspapers for publica-
ton with the hope that the plan Of
the would-be assassins could be
curbed before the expiration Of the
time set for the compliance. Police
protection is to be given both the
mayor and the city manager.
The sending of the missives is be-
lieved to be the outgrowth of the
action taken by a special meeting Of
the city commission earlier in the
day, when a reward of $1,000 was
offered by the government heads for
the arrest with evidence to convict
the three men who attacked the
city manager last night while he
was going to his home at a local
hotel.
Hinkle had just placed his auto
mobile in a garage, about $3.50
o'clock, within a block Of the main
business street of the city, and was
on his way to the hotel, when car
stopped near him and three men got
out. Mr.. Hinkle stated the men ad-
vanced upon him and one OF the
three. whom he described as wearing
a false beard, hit him on the head
with an instrument, which he be-
lieved to have been blackjack.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Mars Receiving Too
Much Attention While
Venus Invites Friends

STOCKHOLM, April 22.-The plan
ct Mars-an old dying worlds re-
ceiving altogether too much atten-
ton from earthly scientists these
days and nights. while the up-and-
coming young planet Venus is just
waiting for chance to know us
better.
This is the conclusion of Profes-
sor Svante Arrhenius, Nobel prize
winner and one of Europe's fore
most scientists and astronomers.
who lectured here on the prospect
Of wheedling from the heavens the
secrets of some of our celectial neigh
bors, and especially Mars, when that
planet swings into closest proximity
to the earth two years hence.
If scientists and long distance
radio fans really want to communi-
cate with some celectial neighbor,
Professor Arrhenius said, thye will
not find Mars very cordial, for the
old fellow-dying or already dead
is covered with hard frozen sand
and is so dry that it's only rain is
meteoric dust. Perhaps a few sea
weeks still exist, he said. but it is
highly improbable that even low ami
maj lllS COOu A1I1lI C1lOuSh " ouo Ic1lAA
it. He described as fantastic" the
belief that so-called canals observed
on the planet were the work of en-
gineers and attributed them to earth
quake assures.
Venus, on the other hand, offers
potential possibilities to the patient
astronomer, Professor Arrhenius de-
clared. BY patient" he meant
about billion years, he explained.
At the expiration of this period, he
thought a flourishing colony of in
telligent beings might be discovered
on the bright little planet.
Everything on Venus is dripping
wet" he continued. 1.-THE planet is
covered by constant rain-clouds 10
kilometers thick, preventing any rays
from the sun penetrating to the bot
tom of the air-strata. Life on the
planet of love is short and intense"
+ Living organisms, he thought,
might be found at the polar regions
where the temperature was slightly
lower than other parts of the planet.
when the earth is extinguished,"
he concluded, cit will be Venus,
queen of the heavens, that will take
over the role as carrier of culture"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Frost Hurts Apple
Crop in Virginia

WINCHESTER, Va. April %
An estimate that approximately so
per cent of the commercial apple
crop of the Winchester district, one
of the largest apple growing regions
of the east, was killed by last nights
frost, was made tonight by F. J.
Schneiderhan, government patholo'
gist, stationed here.
Investigation showed, the govern
ment agent said that about 80 per
cent of the New York Imperials.
the principal variety grown in the
district, had escaped thus far, but
that not more than 10 per cent OF
all other varieties had been saved.
Frost was forecast again tonight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Locust Grove Students
Broadcast Selection
Over Journal Radio

A surprise feature Of the program
of WSB, radio broadcasting station
Of The Atlanta Journal, on Saturday
night was a selection by the Locust
Grove Institute orchestra. The or
chestra was in Atlanta to attend
the banquet of the institute alumni
at the Piedmont hotel. The faculty
and the orchestra were the special
guests of the occasion. Southern
Breezes'' was the selection played
by the orchestra over WSB. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by the audience in
the radio auditorium of The Jour
nal, and it is hoped was widely heard
by the radio audience.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Six Girls Tie in Contest

DUBLIN, Ca, April 22.-ln the
second music memory contest, which
was held at the High School build
ing Wednesday morning, six high
school girls tied for first place, and
each was awarded SIS in cash after
the judges had considerable trouble
deciding how to settle this matter
Fifteen dollars was offered for first
prize. and since six girls tied again
for first place, it was thought best
to divide the entire $50 up into SIS
for each girl.
The winners in the contest were:
Emma Saxon Rowe, jeanette ,Iar.
vile, Addie Kellam, Jenny Lester,
Elizabeth Cruselle and Katharine
Orr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
German President Hopes
For World Conference

GENOA, April 22.-Hope that a
world conference, with the United
States participating, will be held
after the Genoa meeting was ex-
pressed by the German chancellor,
DR.. Wirth. at meeting Of Germans
last night.
The Genoa conference itself is a
step forward in the reconstruction of
the world, he said, but this could not
be completed without the United
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Fighting Imminent
In Chinese Revolution

PEKING, April 22.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.(-Wireless messages
received by the American legation
here from Canton today said the eX-
petition of Sun Vat Sen, head of the
Canton government, against General
WI Pei-Fu, commander of central
Chinese forces, had been definitely
abandoned. This was regarded here
as favoring WI Pei-Fu's throwing
his whole strength against the troops
Of General Chang Tso-Lin, governor
Of Manchuria, who this week occu-
pied Picking and Tien Tsin.
It had been previously reported
that the Manchurian general de-
pended in his threatened campaign
upon Sun Vat Sens support.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Congressional Probe
Into Textile Strike
Asked by Mayor

BOSTON, April 22.-Mayor Curley
late today sent kilograms to United
States Senators Lodge and Walsh,
of Massachusetts,, urging a congress
sional investigation into the New
England textile strike situation as a
means of settling the present trouble
and also requesting that the investi-
cation include the war profits and
accumulated surplus of the mills af-
fected by the dispute.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
Resources of Manila
Banks $l48,355,OOO

MANILA, P. l., March 12.-(By
Mail)-The total resources Of all
Manila banks on February IL, 1922,
were $14S,355,OOO, according to the
report of B. F. Wright, special bank
examiner. The deposits amounted to
$5S,4O0,OO0 and the total net circu-
lation to $21,000,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

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1ege of Opthalmology and GEOLOGY, Famous
Eye Strain Specialist.
Accept This Free Offer Today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
DR.. Ritholz, Madison & Latin SITS.

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
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will not accept single penny of your
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giving me the simple easy information ask
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