davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Co-Operatives Can Help


The burning off of your cropped
areas can easily be avoided by the
purchase and use of modern farm
implements. Your Farm Co-opera-
tives," fostered through the agen.
cy. of your minister of agriculture,
can help you materially in the solu-
ton Of this problem. Disc plows,
heavy cultivators and tractor-drawn
equipment will bury trash most eff
fectivly. 1t seems to me that you
are emphasizing hand labor too
much in your agriculture and neg.
Letting to use enough horse or mule
power on your fazendas. Our rural
population is decreasing steadily,
but our production continues on the
upgrade, thanks to the use of mod
ern farm machinery.
Your success in cotton cultivation
will be determined in large measure
by the varieties selected. Choose
one which will furnish a staple of
an inch to an inch and q quarter.
This is the kind of cotton the world
still needs in very large amounts.
Long staple is all right for certain
localities and provided fair prices
for it can always be maintained.
Long staple varieties do not yield
so we'll as short staple sorts, nor do
consider them to have so wide
range of adaptability. Long staple
strains tend to deteriorate rapidly
unless the most rigid scientific Sc
lection is instituted and followed up
Systematically. In fact, this state
ment applies to all varieties. 1t is
my opinion that you can grow long
staple varieties, if you 50 desire, in
all parts of Brazil which are adapt
ed to cotton cultivation. This con-
clusion is at variance with that of
some of your experts, but l think it
will stand the test of time.
One of the greatest difficulties of
the present moment in Brazil, as
elsewhere throughout the cotton
growing areas of the world, arises
from the failure to select and re-
select our seeds with the utmost
care. The farmer can only do a
little along this line. This domain
belongs to the plant breeder, who
must be high-class man and a
carefully trained scientist. The
young men you sent to my institu.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Second Crop of VioIetS

ORANGE, n. J.-The warm spell
of late fall brought out a second
crop of violets in the Orange valley.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the HeIpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to zoo
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY

Rules
1. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
8. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia s
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri'W eek
ly Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Iettie:

Lettie: ,,,
| cannot suggest decorating with
flimy things and using lighted can
dies lndiscriminateiy, there's TOO
much Danger Of fire. Unless you
arc able to use electric light bulbs
in decorating the tree. have your
celebratlon in the day time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23

Dear Aunt Julia:
Will you admit another penninsu-
lar girl into your happy band of
boys and girls? I will leave my age
for you to guess. It's between four
teen and nineteen. My birthday is
March %. Who is my twin?
1 go car riding, play the piano and
dance. Anyone who wishes to cor
respond with a Florida girl, write
to VERNA WHIDDON,
Snaads Fla Route 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23

my garden. flowers and chicks.
like to read, and do a great deal OF
it. My favorite books are Mildred
and st. Elmo
l will be seventeen the twenty-first
of January. Who has my birthday!
l would be glad to receive letters
from any one who cares to write.
With love to all, your new cousin,
CORA BELL,
Ir1b,.i5oe Tenn r F. D. 2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23

t1eIIO Aunt Julla ana All You COuS-
ms:
Please give me a seat by w. c. of
Madison, Ga. [ think We would be
Sitting Pretty-Oh, but how about
the office w: c.? Guess you cous-
ms are in school today. A. L. d.
Guess you are a teacher by now. II
not, just think | am living yet.
Thank you aunty for printing my
other letter, l surely like the Jour-
nal fine. Come on faster and let's
play And sing some tonight. We
have ! Utmost any kind of music. DO
you cousins like music? Come on
grand. [ am IS years old. Well
guess ia better be going. All you
folks write me. l love you all. 1
am your old niece and COZ.
WEALTHY DENMARK,
Lake City. Fla, r. c. Box g..
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you admit a lonely little girl
into your happy band. l am my
dads housekeeper, so you see / am
kept busy most all of the time. My
daddy takes The Journal and I en-
JOY the many good letters on the
page. I get lots of good news that
helps me.
Mother died when I was small,
and [ have been daddy's housekeep'
err ever since | was quite small.
I live on a farm, and like farm
life fine. I, like most of the girls,
love flowers. l am a great lover of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23

A Farmers Wife:
Are you sure that the inside OF
your cream and spoon holder is not
gold? Rub your silver with cloth
covered with moistened cooking
soda; if it is engraved use a soft
brush. After that, rinse thorough
ly and polish with Wright's Silver
Cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
WILL SAVE 100000
SLAVS FROM DYING,
RELIEF HEAD HOPES
10 Associated Prossl

MOSCOW, Jan. 6.-William ~ Has
kell, director of the American relief
administration work in Russia. return
cd to Russia from London by way OF
Riga yesterday. optimistic of helping
to save through Americas S20,000,000
grain appropriation, from five to ten
million adults and children otherwise
probably doomed to die of starvation
in the Volga region.
The relief administration he said,
hopes that the first of the grain pro-
vided for under the congressional az
preparation will reach the starvin 9
people early in February. The Am
erican organization in Russia has full
authority to distribute the shipments.
I'VE cannot hope to fill their ston,.
achs, cannot hope to make them hap
by, but we can keep from five to ten
millions of people from dying" he
said, adding that by March the feeding
of adults would be in full swing The
relief administration would furnish
only a corn ration probably one pound
a day to each adult lacking food, and
a lesser quantity to exc out the rations
of those who have something. MI
Haskell has been authorized TO in.
'Atdot lllG vi Siiilul gil " ~
fed to 100000 and is ready to expand
the work Immediately to take care OF
this number.
Complete Control.
The agreement negotiated in Lon
don last month by Mr.. Haskell and
Walter Lyman Brown on behalf o!
the relief administration and Leonid
Krassin for the Russian Soviet gov
eminent, gives the American organiza
tion complete control of the feeding al
adults, similar to the provisions in
the cases of children obtaining here
tofore. One third of the $10,0O0,0OC
in gold which the soviet agreed to de
post in Stockholm for the purchase Of
seed grain in the United States, |,
already available. Mr.. Haskell said.
The relief director was accompanied
here from Riga by Captain Quinn, wh6
will be his assistant and e. t. Coltor
of New York, associate general secre
tary of the International Y. M. c. A
who will represent that organization
In Mr. Haskell's cabinet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Notes
BY Fost c., Scribe

The wise remarks of Press Chair
man w. A. Ryan, Terre Haute, anent
candidates for office. arise from the
fullness of his extended experience.
and. are worth needing by all. With
rs the game worth the candle?" for
his text. he gives much timely advice
concluding with there is not an office
in the gift of our association that is
worth a pang of regret, the nursing
of spite work ands the engendering of
hatred toward brother" Absolute
ly right. And now We hope Chairman
Ryan will follow on the subject,
When is promise not a promise?''
John J. Harrington, who is suffering
from a fractured arm. is reported Is
doing very well. Since retiring from
active business, Mr.. Harrington has
been taking it easy (more or less
but now he has Knitting job on that
will occupy his attention for some
time to come.
Willard z. Carr is reported to have
resigned his position in the Chicago
office of the International Harvester
company, and will return to Richmond
at an early date He will be con
/ hCIlCd Will Tic jules I1dl NV dI . COlll
pany, taking over the work of his
father James A. Carr is planning ar
extended rest from all business.
Press Chairman Ryan has the fol
lowing to say regarding the Nationa
convention:
"A plain, common sense view o
/ the matter of holding our nationa
conventions should admonish us thai
we have practically worn out our wei
come and must therefore relegate our
/ selves to our own home as place
! for holding these meetings. We have
skinned over the country pretty wei
| in the past and have enjoyed thu
! courtesies of entertaining post ant
/ state divisions till we have ceased t
be an attraction. We may as we'll set
/ tie down and attend to our bushes!
| at home in st. Louis.
/, There are but few posts that have
had the courage to take us on a sec
ond time, knowing that it involves
| five or six months of arduous prelim
mary labor and respectable sur
of money to successfully accomplish
| the task. So it is plain that we have
worn out our welcome and this yea
find ourselves assigned to place
where there is no post and stat
division that seems to have gone int,
eclipse What an attitude for thu
| great T. p A! 1t would be NOR
commendable to take tents and CAM
out if we had to, but we do not hav'
to do So We have a home, and {,
meet there would be conserving tn
interests of the entire membership
whoes money has to be spent on thes
''junketing tours" of ours. Let u
obey the dictates of good common
sense and relegate ourselves to 81
Louis.
In Indiana the same condition OF
tains as to our conventions. We ar
being relegated to the state heao
quarters for our meetings. 1t is mai
ural result of natural cause-an
the cause is a wornout welcome.
i TERRE HAUTE, Post G, brings on
James A. Henry for state director an
will work hard for his reelection. MI
Henry has made god record in hi
past work.
/ The membership of Post c include
many business men of Richmond VIII
for years were merchants and roa
statesmen, many of whom handled sid
| lines for which they took a special lii
! ing. OF such group Of members is Ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
MAYOR HANDLEY
Continued from Page One.)

on top of the HILL covered by the
bottom of an old washing machine,
were the only exterior evidences OF
the still.
When Papp was arraigned before
the mayor Friday morning his attor-
ney made a plea that the mayor in.
vestigate the condition of the mans
family that they might arrange for
some means of support while he was
serving his sentence.
1t was in the course of this investi
cation Friday morning that evidences
of Papp's ambitious plan of operation
was discovered While officers were
rolling the barrels of mash from the
cave, Mayor Handley strolled up a
little ravine nearby.
1t was here that he found a cleverly
concealed trap door covered over
with sod, which marked the entrance
to a dugout of considerable proper
tions. The dugout had evidently been
abandoned when it caved in while in
the course of construction.
Later in looking over the 40 acres
of woods and ravines which make UT
one half of the Papp farm, the mayor
found a number of poles, cut to the
proper length for braces and supports
for another cave
Omer S. Manlove, internal revenue
officer after looking over the ground
Friday morning, said Papp was evi
IDENTIFY preparing for large scale op
erations. That Papp was in need Of
money was evidenced by the fact thai
his wife said they had mortgage or
the farm for 11,000
Question as to the authority of tn,
police in raids conducted outside tn,
city was raised by a number of citi
zens Friday. Prosecuting Attorne,
Paul A. Beckett said: 1.-THE police
have jurisdiction on a search warran
in any part of the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
DECLARES COMPANY SAFE

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 6-R. E..
Rice, manager of the plant of the Bur
dick Rubber company here, in state
ment last night said that the action
brought against the concern was
caused by disgruntled stockholders of
the company. Rice said that an audit
of the books was made recently by an
expert, which revealed that the con-
Germ was in good circumstances. A
report to this effect will be made at
a meeting of the stockholders to be
held in Chicago on Jan. 9.
THE company is in good shape and
a bond issue is out on the plant. The
company is perfectly safe and sound,
Mr. Rice declared in a statement
I'VE know how to operate the com
pany properly, and it will be operated
properly" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

wood Morris, whose ''side line" of art
has developed into his principal line.
Mr.. Morris is an artist of marked abil-
ity and in the truest sense. He has
followed the call of his taste and con-
| tributed much to the field he has
chosen. Painting and selling his pro-
auctions now constitutes the major
portion of his work and it is pleasant
to know that he is and has been meet
ing with gratifying success. The In
diana School of Artists is widely and
favorably known. Many masterpieces
have been sketched in and around
Richmond and Mr. Morris has done his
share in this fascinating work. Many
patrons of the fine arts come to him
for his pictures and the paintings of
other well known artists. He is con-
sidered an authority and enjoys high
standing as an art critic.
Two well known men of Richmond,
Frank A. Chambers and Charles A.
MCGUIRE, with o. P. Crocker of Chi
cago, Harvey l.. Gard of Cincinnati and
/! Martin j. Keilkopp of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, constitute the rema nimmegni n
Ohio, constitute the remaining men,
bers of the once robust class of 1899
| John c. Duncan of the class of 1898
now resides in Dayton, Ohio, and
writes a CHEEKY letter recalling vari.
Gus members of the r. P. A. with
whom he associated many years ago
While Mr.. Duncan is not in the best
of health he still looks after trade and
sends his best wishes to Post for
many prosperous years to come.
The many friends of W. C. Jones
father of member A. C. Jones of Post
C, will be glad to learn that he is re-
covering from his accident, but will
mot regain the sight of the injured
eye. Mr.. Jones, who formerly was
connected with the old Hoosier plant
here, met with most unusual acct
dent. After finishing shaving with q
safety razor he laid the blade upon
a towel, later using the towel with the
blade clinging to it, to dry his face
Drawing the towel down over his face
the blade caught in the folds, slit the
Ieyeball, destroying the sight.
There is a tall, slender member OF
Post c who is kind and gentle to ar
unusual degree. He wears an affida
Wit face always lighted with seraphic
smile. Yet, twice in one day he was
mistaken for a bootlegger and forced
to explain that he had nothing on his
/ hip. His name need not be men
toned, it's too easy to guess it.
Poor Cracker-boX Jones
Yet signs and yet groans
When he thinks of the money he lost
For in spite of his pleading
i He was held up for speeding
And fined full dollar and costs.
Thirteen million people each day at
tend moving picture plays in the Unit
ed States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
To Receive Application
Blanks For Service Men

EATON. Ohio, Jan. 6.-Application
blanks, to be used by Preble county
ex-service men in seeking bonuses, will
be received Monday by the Rev. Irwin
and D. R. Hartman, in charge of the
service at Eaton, according to the Rev.
Irwin Friday.
I'VE ask that the boys bring their
discharge papers when making appli
cation for their bonuses" said the
Rev. Irwin. I'VE also ask that they
not make application Monday, but
come on any afternoon after Monday
during next week" Headquarters will
be in the Legion rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
FIRE DESTROYS BARN;
LOSS SET AT $4,000

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 6.-One
of the most disastrous fires in the his
tory of Darke county occurred on the
stock farm of C. D. Wright, south of
Gettysburg in Adams township, early
Thursday, when his large stock barn,
containing, four head of cattle, three
horses, two stock trucks, one Cadalac
touring car, hay, grain, harness and
farm implements, were destroyed by
fire. The barn is said to have been
the largest in Darke county. The barn
and contents were valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000, on which there was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
TROOPS LEAVE FOR u. s.

COBLENZ, Jan. 6.-Twenty-two Off
GERS and 1850 men of the American
forces on the Rhine left here yester-
day as casuals for Antwerp, where
they will board the transport Cambria,
sailing for the United States Friday
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, com
mander in chief of the American army
of occupation, with a composite com.
pany of American troops, will place
the congressional medal of honor on
the grave of the unknown Italian sol
der in Rome on Jan. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Postpone Pment-T eachers
Meeting at Centeruille

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 6-Meet-
ing of the parent-teachers' association
has been postponed from next Mon
day night until Feb. 10. A special
speaker is to be secured for the occa-
sion. Superintendent of Schools Frank
Cory will speak on Course of Study
The meeting will be held at the school
building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
TWO PREBLE
Continued from Page One)

property and the buildings and that
the company is without funds with
which to pay debts and operating ex-
penses.
On June /. 1921, the complaint AYERS,
he company, by it's officers and di-
rectors, executed and delivered to the
Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago as trustee and James 5.
Mcclellan of Chicago as co-trustee, a
mortgage to secure the issue of $780,
GOO in bonds of the company, bearing
s per cent interest. The defendants,
it is further averred, caused to be paid
TO themselves commissions for the
sale of stock by oral and written state
ments, fraudulently made.
The complaint asks the court to or
der an accounting of the affairs of the
company and TO appoint receiver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Thirteen million people each day at.
tend moving picture plays in the Unit.
ed States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Police Court News
COMMITTED TO JAIL

Harry Deland, charged with jump.
ing trains on the c. and o. railroad,
was fined 81 and costs Friday morn
ing in police court. He had been ar
rested the evening before. He was
committed to the county Jail in de
fault of payment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
RoENTGEN RAY EXPERT DIES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. s. - DR..
James G. yanZwaluwenberg. one OF
the leading Roentgenology experts in
the United States. died here yesterday.
after short illness. Dr. vanZwalu.
weinberg. who was AZ years old, was
director of the Roentgen laboratory at
tine University of Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
an insurance of about $4,000.

an insurance of about $4,000.
The origin of the fire is supposed
to have been caused by crossed wires,
as the barn was equipped with cleo
trio lights. The Gettysburg fire depart
ment arrived on the scene in response
to call for help, and succeeded in
saving the residence.
GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 6.-The
barn on the farm of William Clemens,
who resides near Long, Ohio, in Lib
erty township, was destroyed by fire,
together with its contents, excepting
two horses. some harness and wagon,
Wednesday.
The loss to Mr.. Clemens will be
from $4,000 to $4,000 with an insur.
ance of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
WARSAW CHANGES CLASS

WARSAW, Jan. I'm addition to
having new city administration War
saw is now a fourth class city. 1t
passed from the fifth class at the be-
ginning of the new year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
Sailors Strange
Will Admitted
To Probate

LONDON. July 27-Strange as
the story Of any document told in
faction is that of will which has
Just been admitted to probate and
is now filed in Somerset House.
It is the last will and tesla
ment" of sailor, William Skinner,
who lost his life when his ship,
the interchangeable. was sunk in the
battle of Jutland 1t is in the
form of the ordinary identified
ton disc. On one side. in the
usual deeply punched letters, ap-
pears the name, number, rating and
religion of the man to whom it had
been issued.
On the other side the disc ap-
pears at first sight to be just d
circular piece of smooth, polished
brass. But when viewed at GER
tain angle. there can be seen Is
infinitely engraved words. With a
miscroscope they can be plainly
read They constitute SINNERS
will by which he bequeaths every
thing to his wife The disc had
been recovered from the sea with
! SINNERS body and on being cleaned
revealed its secret
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
TENAkEE CANNERY PACK
GOOD SAYS TENNESON

The Alaska Consolidated Gamer
&c: plant at Tenakee has put up a
pack of 1000 cases of salmon, ac-
cording to ]. T. Tenneson, super
intendent. who is in Juneau on a
business trip. The fish run is
good and if it continues the can
merry will close with pack of Is,
900 cases. Tenneson said. The
plant is prepared for small pack
only and the anticipated pack be
fore the season started will be
greatly exceeded. 49,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Stephens Passage-The Brothers
Light, reported extinguished July 5,
Lynn Canal - Poundstone Rock
Gas and Bell Buoy. l, reported ex-
tinguished July 6, 1922, was re-
lighted July IS, 1922.
Chathem Straight Red Bluff Bay
Light reported flashing irregularly
Jlly11. 1922, was retored to normal
characteristic July22, 1922.
BY the direction of the Commits
sioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Dib-
rel, superintendent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
EVANS DUE SUNDAY

The Paoafic Steamship Company
steamer Admiral Evans is due tc
arrive here Sunday evening fronl
the westward, southbound. accord
ing to advice received today BY
]. H. Kline. local agent The Ev
ans reached Kodiak Tuesday nigh
aand is due to arrive at Cordova to
morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
FREiGHTER IN PORT

The Alaska Steamship Company
freighter Skagway arrived in port
at 1850 O'Clock last night and left
at 3;45 o'clock this morning. The
ship had cargo OF three tons OF
freight for the city dock and 20
tons for the Alaska Juneau deck
From Juneau the Skagway went to
AUX Bay to unload cargo of coal
and proceeded from there to the
Westward. Eggs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
IMPORT srRIKEBREAKERs.

SEATTLE, July u. y Negotia-
tons have formally ended between
the Milwaukee and shopmen. The
company announces strikebreakers
will be brought from the East.
AT meeting of the strikers an
appeal was authorized to be made to
the enginemen and trainmen not TO
handle equipment repaired at con-
tract shops using nonunion workers.