davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Augusta Man Held
On KIDNAPPING Charge

AUGUSTA, Ca, July lin.
Atkins, brother of G. w. Atkins,
president of the local Federation of
Trades, was arrested here today,
charged with kidnapping as a result
of complaints made by D. E. Weis.
niger, who told police that he was
forced into an automobile yesterday
afternoon, driven to a place in
South Carolina. dumped in the mud
and warned not to return to Au-
guSta.
Weisinger declared he came to
Augusta recently from Ellenton, S.
c., where he had been unable to
obtain employment, and got job
in local railroad shop, police said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Look for These Symptoms

Tired and drowgy feelings accompanied BY
headaches. depression or state Of Incidence;
roushness Of skin: breaking out or eruntions:
sore mouth, tongue, lips and throat flaming
red; much mqcus and choking: indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind af-
fected and many others. Do not wait for an
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
Or. W. J. MocRARY. inc.
Dept. So. Carbon Hin. Alabama.
fAdvarf eAF,Aesaf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
HerriCk to Return

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July H.
Myron T.. Herrick, ambassador to
France, is exepcted to reach his
home at Gates Mill, near here.
about August I, on six weeks
leave of absence. The ambassador
leave will be devoted principally to
rest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

THE STORY THAT PRINCE WILLIAM OF SWEDEN HAD
killed African with his bare hands taken with grain
of Sweden brought the above
he really had shot this mammoth Gorilla
Mkeno Africa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
PEL.L. AG r n

Many people have this disease and do NOT
know it until 1t is too late. Don't wait. You
cannot afford to take chances No matter
what doctors or others have told you--no mat
ter other treatments have failed--we offer
you hope for permanent relief. Thousands Of
tanned by using DIR. McCrary's pleasant home
treatment. Write at once for the most valuable
and reliable information that has vet been
published about the stranga disease pEI.LA era l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven theory
as to the cause OF PELLAGRA, and tells
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
treatment.
, 1922-09-14

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, 1922-09-14
YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL IS
BREAKING ALL RECORDS

Favorable weather and road condi-
tons kept tourists travel to Yellow
stone National Park at the peak all
through August. According t. travel
figures announced by Horace NJ. AL
bright, superintendent of the park.
the total number of visitors for the
season up to September l has been
1867. This is 14,70O above the
seasonal total at the same date last
year.
The number OF visitors to the park
during the month of August alone
was 3S,097. or these 1917 came by
rail and $3.50 by automobile. Tho
number of automobiles entering the
park in August was 1886.
The railroad travel was divided
among the several entrances to the
park as follows North 3,474, West
6,5aa. East 2.185 South "a.
The automobile travel through the
West 1881. East s,463. South 1884.
Present indications. thanks to the
absence of early SHOWS or other I'M
seasonal manifestations of approach
ing winter in the mountain region,
are. that the tourist travel to the park
will reach the 100 200 mark before
the season closes on September goth.
In 1921 - the heaviest travel year
in the parks history - 1851 visit
ors came to the Yellowstone.
, 1922-09-14
No More Gas
in Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad eff
fects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at
the pit of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, v feeling,
with heart palpitation will vanish
and o will again be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and "go to
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interior
ing wAa the circulation.
Get the 0aNine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets In the yellow package from
Renais's Drug Store or any reliable
druggist. Price one dollar. J. Baal-
mann, Chemist. San Francisco.
, 1922-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. August 80. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that John
B. PIERCE. of Rawlins, Wyoming, who.
on July %, 1919. made Homestead
entry No. 023433, for SEA NWA,
sWA NEA. M sEA. SEX sEK
Sec. s. SWA SWA, Section Z, WIZ
.NWA Sec. 8, Township ~ N,
Range 80 West of the eth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Stella Jungquist. Clerk Of the District
Court, at Rawlins. Wyoming. on the
10th day OF October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. P. Mcintosh, Of Split Rock,
Wyoming:
Art Mcintosh. Of Split Rock.
Wyoming;
Charles Coleman. OF Split Rock.
Wyoming; N,
Kleber H.. Hadsell, Of Rawlins,
Wyoming.
First Pub. Sept. 2 1881,
, 1922-09-14

ing. 1891, notice il hereby given
that final proof Of appropriation Of
water must be submitted on or be-
fore February 8. 1923, under all
permits heretofore given in which
the time limit for completing the ap-
plication Of water to beneficial use
expired on OF before February 8,
for all lands upon which
beneficial use of water has been
made under the terms of such per-
mits but final proof has not hereto
fore been submitted.
Any appropriation desiring to sub
nit final proof should address the
superintendent of the Water Dr.
vision In which his right is located,
to determine a time and place for
the submission of proof before said
Superintendent.
The Superintendent OF Water d.
vision No. l Is Mr.. L. C. Bishop Of
Wyoming.
FRANK c.. EMERSON.
State Engineer.
First Pub. Aug. 3, 1922.
Second Pub. Sept. Z. 1922.
Third Pub. Oct. s, 1922.
, 1922-09-14

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, 1922-09-14
COURTESY ON THE ROAD

Locally there is suggestion of a
campaign for the conservation OF
courtesy among motorists as a rule
o fthe road. It's a good thing, the
Cincinnati Cnmmercial-Tribune de-
clares. Fact is, it Is so good a thing
that to give the motorists a monopo-
ly of it is invidious discrimination.
Courtesy! Once the badge OF court
ly gentility. Now so rare as to be
reckoned a curio of forgotten fash
ions long since obsolete. The motor
lists may find it on the rural roads
seeking the solitude of isolation far
from the madening crowd. 1t is sell
dom discerned in street. on highway
or elsewhere where the procession
Of people from whence to whittier
PUSHES along a restless and resistless
stream Of se%lfishness.
Now, Of course. that is somewhat
an exaggeration. for sometimes one
disposed to courtesy and considerable
ness does wander abroad and give
demonstration in kindly self-efface-
ment or courtly service in good man.
ners. 1t is by these testified that
courtesy is not dead, but just ont of
form. For these usually find them
selves curiOsly regarded or indif-
ferently thdust aside.
The campaign is timely for sefetv's
sake as projected by motorists. Most
OF them need polishing up in man.
ners. as some Of them need polish
ing up in morals. But there are 9TH
ers. The campaign should be made
to comprehend every branch and d.
vision Of society in the broadest.
widest and deepest meaning Of the
term. We certainly need vitality a
baptism Of courtesy and considerable
ness,
, 1922-09-14
THE PROPER SPIRIT"
Newcastle News letter.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the News Letter Editor
from his friend. Marshall Reynolds.
unsuccessful candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress. 1t
is a communication that anyone who
has aspired for political honors
should read and it shows a spirit Of
good craftsmanship that can be pat
termed after by those seeking office,
Republican or Democrat and success
full or defeated. The party Is bigger
than the individual and II you have
run on a party ticket in a primary
election, you owe 1t to that party to
take defeat gracefully and do all in
your power to help elect the success
full party candidate. outlaws in the
political game are as undesirable as
in any other class of society:
august 80. 1922.
"Ora G. Frazine.
Newcastle, Wyoming.
MY Dear FranZine:-The primary
election has passed. and even though
I was not successful in winning the
nomination Il have no complaint to
make.
at seems altogether fitting that I
should urge the united effort of all
Republicans for party success at the
General Election, as it is my firm be-
lief that it should always be placed
before the personal ambitions OF the
individual.
1.-THE loyal support Of many friends
viii, lever be forgotten. and l want
to thank you for all of the encourag-
ment and support you have given me
and to assure you of by unfailing
friendship. Sincerely yours,
M. S. REYNOLDS"
, 1922-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, August 23. 1922.
p Notice is hereby given that Ernest
Eugene Minwell, OF S17 So. Spruce,
Casper. Wyo., who. on April 4, 1921,
made Stock-raising HID. entry. Serial
No. s28853, for VIZ Sec. &c, NEA
Sec. "a. NWA of Section 35, Town
ship % NJ, Range SO W., 9Th P. Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final three-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Chey-
enne, Wyo.. on the 10th day of Oc-
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. H. Fitchie, Wayne Huckaby
Richard Brooklyn, Charles Delaney.
all OF Casper. Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. August 81, 1922.
Fifth Pub. September %, 1922.
, 1922-09-14
COST OF CARELESSNESS
IN NATIONAL FORESTS
IS AN APPALLING LOSS

1t is generally conceded that care
lessness on the part of individuals is
responsible for many of the forest
fires which annually destroy vast
tracts of timber. The needless de
struction of growing things Is al
ways bad. but the losses caused by
forest fires during the last few years
have been more serious than eve
before, because the timber thus de-
stroyed. If it had been put to a use
full purpose, would have been a very
decided factor in reducing the cost
of materials needed to meet the
housing problem OF the country.
At n time recently 200 forest
fires were raging simultaneously in
the one state of Minnesota. During
the same time and since scores of
others have been reported in the
states Of the northwest. Hundreds
OF villages a1d farm Embellishments
have been endangered; some have
been wiped out. More than 1000
wen hav" been called from produce
tive pursuits to combat the flames.
These are facts that every citizen
OF the United States should thorough
~ appreciate, because every indi-
vidual Is to some extent affected by
this destruction. Destruction OF
property in this country is affected
by no other agency upon An equal
Little has been required to start a
forest fire during the present sea
son. when so many parts of the coun-
try have been suffering from pro-
drought. A trifling careless
ness. a cigarette butt tossed from the
of a motor tourist, a camp fire
not completely smothered before
the curiosity of unthinlr-
ing boys - any n Of these r.
to start a conflagration J
destriy the material for thou
Of homes.
The fact that the conflagrations do
start from such causes year aztec
year in appalling numbers is a severe
Indictment of the carelessness of
Americans. France has great for
ests. and so has Germany, but from
come reports of forest fires.
, 1922-09-14

FOR RENT - At Shelton, Neb.:
Feed yard. fully equipped for 2,C0G
lambs. ground space for 1000 more;
located in bend of river. protected on
a]lsides except south by windbreak
Of trees; 500 yards to stcckyards;
plenty of alfalfa and corn; equipped
with scales, bunk-house, 10000
bushel granary; gard fenced tight
for 500 cattle; will rent yard, or
or will furnish yard and feed lambs
on commission basis. Write o. H.
Crumley. 25O1 Woodbury. Court,
Denver, Colo. i-20-tf
, 1922-09-14

HEMsTTTOHTNG AND PICOTJN0
Hesasetchfng and PtcottA9 in first
hammer. Why sSnd yo0r orders
OF town? I m Peepared n d.
"@s~ N~s 81 aMv TINA. Mr..
, 1922-09-14

NOTICE TO APPROPRIATIONS OF
WATER
Pursuant to the provisions OF
Chapter 23, Sessions Laws Of Wyom-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
4
TO SELL COTTON ON
COOPERATIVE PLAN

(By County Agent Hollingsworth)
Arrangements are being made for
the cooperative selling of cotton this
fall The plan used is recommended
by the Department of Agriculture
and will be handled in the different
counties by the farmers, assisted by
the county agent and Cotton Classer
A. N. Adom
The plan for selling is very simple
and meets with the approval Of those
who have cotton to sell. Pools, or
sales, viii be held once or twice a
week, The cotton to be sold will be
classed from compress samples and
offered to the highest bidder. Dup
licate samples viii also be handled
by Mr., Adom at his headquarters
A committee will be appointed BY
the owners of the cotton from among
their own number. This committee
viii handle the entire sales of tine
respective pools.
This will be no holding proposition.
but a pooling of the crop in 500 and
1000 bale lots. A better price can
be secured in this way than it is
possible to get by selling bale at
time, These sales will start as soon
as cotton moves in sufficient guam
tity to justify a pool and continue
throughout the season.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
CROP CONDITIONS THIS WEEK

Good showers have fallen over
most Of the county; the dust has
been settled on the roads and the
people are refreshed and feeling
better.
Cotton will be greatly benefited
by the moisture, though some Of the
crop will be thrown off. Boil weevil
damage is still not serious except in
small areas. Several farmers from
different sections of the county have
told US Of making diHgent search in
their fields and finding no weevils.
We know, Of course, that there are
weevils in the county, but we do not
believe that the damage to the coun-
ty as a whole will be great.
Corn will be improved, but much
of it was too far gone to be greatly
helped We are not enthusiastic
over corn prospects.
Lespedeza and second-crop Irish
potatoes will be greatly benefited by
the showers, and turnip sowing
ought to begin at once.
Where the season is sufficient the
fall gardens ought to be prepared.
Conditions are so much better than
most Of US thought they would be at
this time that we ought to give
thanks and feel good.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE TO
GUST REPUBLICAN RULE

Under the supervision of Porter
Dunlap, of Mckenzie, Democratic
nominee for state railroad commits
sioner, work of organizing the Demo-
Gratis Of Tennessee for the November
election was started Wednesday at
state headquarters in Rooms 424 and
426. Maxwell House, Nashville.
Mr.. Dunlap was selected for the
organization work several weeks ago
by Judge Cordell Hull, chairman of
the National Democratic Executive
Committee, while a visitor in Nash
Vile George P. Woollen, assistant
campaign manager for Senator X. D.
Mcclellan during the recent primary,
will assist Mr.. Dunlap in the work.
In addition to the two state organ
izers, party leaders in every section
Of the state have promised to assist
in the work and will begin immedi-
ately the task of canyassing the 95
counties in Tennessee. Forty clubs
will be organized in every precinct
and district in the state.
Plans of organizing the state for
the November election have been
under way for several weeks, Mr..
Dunlap said.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
LOCAL NEWS

Marriage licenses were issued
to only one COUPLE during the past
Maynard Fletcher to hucSe
Tracy.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton left Monday
morning for Fowlkes, Dyer county
to assist in conducting a revival meet
ing at Palestine Methodist church, a
short distance from Fowlkes.
Rev. VIM. Carlton, colored, of
Memphis, pastor of Smith Grove NJ
B. church, has Just closed a success
full revival meeting at that church,
The converts during the meeting will
be baptized at Bells pond.
Mrs. Palmer Smith entertained
at bridge on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. L. M. Duncan, of Okla.
homa, and her house guests. Several
interesting games were injoyed, at
the conclusion Of which delicious
menu was served.
Mr.. Ed Hays, of Memphis, driv-
ing Paige touring car, and Mr.. j.
E. Dew, driving Ford, collided Sun
day morning at Kinney avenue and
College street Fortunately none Of
the occupants Of either car were seri-
ously hurt. The Ford was damaged
to the extent of S57.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton, pastor of
the First Methodist church, preached
last Sunday evening to the congrega-
ton of the First Presbyterian church,
the pastor, Rev, L. j. Sheriff., being
otherwise engaged. A Junior Society
service was held at the Methodist
church Sunday evening instead of the
regular service,
Revival services will begin at the
Baptist church Sunday
porning. Mr.. Mount, song leader, of
Trenton, Tenn, will arrive Thursday
night to begin rehearsals with the
choir. The pastor, Rev. c. L. Bow
den, will preach at both services
Sunday. The meeting, according to
plans, will continue for two weeks
Arrangements are being made to seat
900 people outdoors. Brighton
church is so years old this year.
Rev. c. L. Bowden Sunday ten
dered his resignation as pastor of
the Pleasant Grove Baptist church,
to become effective September 1. |
Rev. j. F. Rogers, of Lexington,
Tenn, has been called by the con-
gregation and will arrive to assume
The charge on the same date, or as
soon thereafter as possible. During
Mr.. Bowden's pastorate the church !
has made splendid progress and has
a Sunday school Of over 100 members,
If which Mr. S. R. Terry is superln-
.endent.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
WITH THE EXCHANGES

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. WITH THE EXCHANGES .
p . . q 9 . = 9 g q ; @%@@@@@e
California is again in a panic over
the peril Of japanese immigration.
California will not be happy until we
have had a fight with Japan,-Chat-
tanooga Times.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
cAMPGROUND ITEMS


Miss Aline Dickson, Of Dyersburg
attended and conducted the Epworth
League at Quito and Campground
The League was well pleased with
her visit Sunday afternoon and hope
that she may be able to come again
soon,
Quite a number of our people at
/ tended the Munford meeting con-
Quoted BY Rev. Sam Yancey, of For
I rest City, Ark, the past week. They
report that Mr. Yancey preached
some very fine sermons and that the
meeting was doing real good. Rev
A. G. Melton, the pastor, is in great
favor with his people.
4 Messrs. Horace and Cecil McMil-
/ len, Of Memphis, with their families,
have visited relatives here the past
few days, returning to Memphis
Tuesday.
| The cotton. at its best in this COM
munity, will be about 80 per cent,
but the greater part is going to do
well to yield rs per cent Of a crop.
If the stalk market opens up in Mem
phis this year this community will
be able to show a fine crop of nice
clean stalks, made so by the highly
artistic boil weevil Good crops of
hay, corn, potatoes and pigs are on
all of our farms. "Hogs and hon.
iny' make a people mighty safe.
Mrs. Fletcher, after a few weeks
visit in Memphis, is again at home
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. c. JOY
ner.
Mrs. Ada Taylor, after a stay of
several days, and speaking in several
Of our churches concerning her 30
years experience in the South Ameri-
can Mission fields of the Baptist
church, returned to her home in Lit
tie Rock, Ark, preparatory to going
back to Brazil in September Her
addresses were highly entertaining
and very instructive.
Messrs, T. E, Williams and Walter
Forbess remembered the parsonage
with some very fine cantaloupes this
and the past week,
We are to have preaching at Poplar
Grove Sunday at II q. m: commun-
ion service; and at the Campground
at p. m.
The people of the Sugar Creek
Farm, Mr.. B. Cooper and others, have
planted eight or 10 acres of second
crop potatoes the past week that were
the most beautifully put in that l
have seen anywhere, and with these
showerv seasons l think they have a
great prospect for a fine crop Of fall
potatoes.
Mr.. Carl Coleman, who has been
real sick this week, is no better at
this writing
Mr.. Charles Morris little six-year-
old son was buried at Ravenscroft
Wednesday, Rev, S. r. Forbess con-
Quoting the service.
Messrs. V. L. Pennel, in District
No. 5, and v. W. Forbess, in Dis
trict No. 6, have been making some
mighty happy people the past few
days by working the roads in these
parts. They are doing good work
and are pleasing a suffering road
section very much indeed. Good
roads help to make good people. Pen
mel and Forbes are good road men