davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Georgia Ferryman
Beaten and Robbed

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 81
Reed r. Reddick, ferryman at
Wild's landing, st. Mary's river, was
assaulted and held up about II
o'clock Tuesday night by two young
white men in car near the Georgia
side of the river, when payment for
service .vas rendered by the men.
AS the ferryman went to put the
money in his box one of the men
struck him with the butt of re-
volver. After a struggle the ferry
man, who is a strong man, was over
powered and left in esther serious
condition. The amount taken was
about $40 or $25. Efforts are now
being made to apprehend the guilty
rtjnS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
81 DR.. ANDREW MI. SOULG

be mixed together. The following
makes a very good ration:
Wheat bran, or shorts, so lbs;
ground oats, 25 lbs; middlings, 10
lbs; alfalfa meal, 10 lbs; beef scrap,
10 lbs. If only bran, shorts and
corn meal are available, use SO
pounds of the former and rs of the
latter. Most any ground feed fed
to other live stock will be good for
poultry. Feeds with large per cent
of cottonseed meal, however, are
dangerous. Where the desired
ground feeds are not available,
commercial feed may often be pur-
chased. Commercial feeds made by
large reliable dealers are very good
and can often be obtained cheaper
than one can buy and mix their
own. Dry mash should be fed in
large outside, self-feeding hoppers.
Same should be protected from rain
and if possible, be placed in shade.
Dry mash should be available to
birds at all times.
The same maSheS may be fed
wet once a day if desirable. Mix
with water or milk and feed in
troughs or pans. Mixture should
be just wet enough to mix. Sloppy
feeds should not be fed. Only feed
what will be cleaned up in 10
minutes. Will sour if not eaten
soon.
Under no condition should mouldy
or sour feeds be given. They will
cause diarrhoea and often poisoning
and death.
Where plenty of green food is not
available on the range, some green
succulent food, such as cabbage,
oats, beets or green food that is
relished by chickens, should be
furnished.
Sour, skinned or buttermilk is
sib1e should be fed. May be fed in
pans or troughs.
Some form of protein, such as
meat, meat scrap, ground bone, or
milk, is very essential. Table scraps
contain a large amount of protein.
Bones can often be purchased from
local dealers and cracked fine.
Cool, fresh water must be avail
able at all times. In very hot
weather poultry should be watered
twice daily. Water containers
should be placed in shade and near
uFy HASH hopper.
Crushed oyster shell or ground
limestone grit is also essential and
should be placed where always
available.
In order to have a strong healthy
flock one must breed only from
birds showing health and vigor.
Houses must be clean, light and
we'll ventilated and must be thor
oughly sprayed occasionally with a
5 per cent Il pint carbolic acid to
10 gallons Of water) solution Of car
bolic acid or some good disinfectant.
Yards and surroundings should be
kept clean by occasionally growing
a green crop and applying lime to
sweeten the soil. 1t will often be
necessary to drain land about
house. Heavy, damp soil becomes
easily contaminated. Flock should
be given EPSON salts about once a
month. One teaspoonful to the bird
may be given in wet mash or in
drinking water. Drinking water
! becomes easily contaminated. Clean
container each day and when
disease is present, add potassium
permanganate enough to color
water a wine color.
Droopiness and loss of appetite
are first symptoms Of disease. Sick
birds should be isolated from flock
as soon as detected. Unless bird is
valuable it does not generally pay to
bother with it. Birds that have
been sick and recovered should be
eaten or marketed for they will
make poor breeders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

busy. I think that every young man should
try and make a mark in this world to be-
come a benefactor to his fellowman, and this
l propose to do. l like the study of medi-
cine fine and can't recommend it too highly
but will have to admit that it is certainly a
hard life to live, yet, when we think just
how much benefit we can be to our fellow
man then this. I think. justifies the hard
shnps and trials. l will not write more.
am about twenty-five years of age. l will
appreciate writing to you cousins and will
promise to answer all letters received. Get
busy and let's become better acquainted.
Sincerely yours,
ERNEST WALLACE.
Summit, Ala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

Even a sick child loves the
'fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is coat
ed, or if your child is listless, cross,
feverish, full of cold, or has collie,
teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it
works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the ten
der, little bowels and gives you q
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot.
tie. Mother! You must say Cali.
fornia" or you may get an imita.
ton fig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

you put LyOla Es
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
After I had my
baby I was all run
down and so ner-
vous it kept me:
from gaining. My
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, then
he ordered me to
take lydia f.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

(Any reader can get the an
swer 10 any question by writing
The Atlanta journal InfOrma.
ton Bureau, Frederic j. HaskiE,
Director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic trou-
bIes, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and inclOse two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
ouirer.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Constantine Is Slated
To Quit Greek Throne

BERLIN.-Diplom closely in
touch with Balkan affairs near that
King Constantine will abdicate the
throne of Greece as soon as the dis
pute over Thrace is settled. If he
does so,( RoumaI.A is expected to
exert a dominant influence at Ath-
ems, as the crown princes wife is a
ROunanian nrincaSS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Handy Pad

A little pad hung in the kitchen,
with a pencil attached, will help you
to keep from forgetting little things
that you intended to order from the
store. AS something runs out, jot
it down and make this pad your
daily shopping list.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
GOO Chickens in Home

NEW YORK.-Detectives found
little difficulty in trying to GUST Mrs
Bridget Coyne from a house, but
they are perplexed about removing
her 600 chickens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Wife's Affections Cheap

LYNDHURST, N. Y.-Jury award
ed John N. Stein six cents damages
in suit for alienation of his Wife's
affections. I'm satisfied" he told
the judge. ---.----....
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Shoes Her LeuaCV

GORING, England.-Miss Henrietta Wat
son bequeathed to a woman friend several
pairs of shoes because 1 know her to be a
good walker
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

anu past anu oCOSA
farming methods in Georgia.
read an article sometime in re-
gard to growing bur clover in
cotton fields in the winter to
bind the soil and give humus for
better crops. What do you think
of this plan?
A variety of pasture areas may
be successfully established in Geor-
gia. The grasses to be used depend
a good deal on the section of the
state in which one might wish to
locate. There are opportunities for
the development of the live stock in
dustries in all parts of Georgia.
Bermuda grass, which can be
grazed for several years, does well
on the red lands of the state. 1t
is essentially summer grazing
crop, however, being cut down by
the frosts in autumn. Lespedeza, or
Japan clover, combines well with
Bermuda, and the two together
form a dense sod which prevents
the erosion of the land and provides
a fine carrying capacity as well.
Carpen grass is well adapted to
the low moist bottom lands of south
Georgia. 1t has creeping stems and
forms a complete sod, but as it does
not develop underground stems it
does not become a pest. The leaves
are wider and rounder at the tip
than those of Bermuda grass, and
somewhat lighter in color. This
grass does not succeed well in very
dry, or in very wet locations.
Dallis grass is another one of the
paspalums which does we'll in many
parts of the state. 1t is quite COM
mon in north Georgia and is also
found to some extent in south Geor-
gia. 1t will endure greater extremes
of drought and water, heat and cold,
than any other of our southern
grasses. 1t does best, however, on
a fertile soil.
White clover does fairly we'll in
parts of north Georgia. 1t is especial
ly valuable for use on bottom lands.
In the billy sections of the north
ern part of the state where the
lands are suitable, red top, tall oat
grass to a limited extent, and Ken
t"cky Bluegrass can be planted to
some advantage. There are areas
where rye grass and orchard grass
do well. Bur clover is we'll adapted
TO the southern half of the state,
though 1t sometimes winter kills. 1t
re-seeds itself ordinarily during
april and May. When properly cared
for it makes a fairly good yield and
furnishes a considerable amount of
c2ring grazing. The seed do not
terminate well, however. When
the seed are broadcast from four to
six bushels should be sown per acre.
1t may be seeded in between the
rows of cotton. Several burrows may
be plowed up in fields seeded to bur
clover where the cotton rows are to
stand. The walk in between the
rows is left unbroken. The clover
reseeds itself from year to year.
Where land can be handled in this
way its fertility can be maintained
for a long time. No doubt you refer
in your communication to this prac-
tice, which has been followed with
considerable cuccess by some farm
ers scattered throughout the south
''~tern states.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
TOread0r Ends Life

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bacaro. a famous
bullfighter. committed suicide when he
learned that he had been made correspondent
in a divorce suit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Doctor ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well j,
|NIIIIllLkglllIIIIl

Chicago, Illinois. - "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Grasses and CIovers Adopted to
Georgia

j. S., klamath Falls, Ore,
writes: I wish some information
on the grasses best suited for
grazing and pastures, and stock
farming methods in Georgia. l
read an article sometime in re-
gard to growing bur clover in
cotton fields in the winter to
bind the soil and give humus for
better crops. What do you think
of this plan?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
"IIelp for the Representatives, to
All Dumb Things"
RuIpS
igned letters printed.

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

Dear Folks-You see we are giving
Rosa Lee "the. floor" this time.
Her letter and questions were so
good and so suggestive of other ques-
lions that I felt they would be
help to you all.
Questions are coming in very rap
idly, and it is indeed a pleasure to
be of such service to you.
Cordially, AUNT JULIA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

My Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please al
low me space in the letter box for a few
lines to the cousins. l a constant read
err of the letter box, and do appreciate the
many interesting letters from the cousins and
only wish it was so that l could meet with
every one of them, but as this is impossible
l am writing through the letter box that
they might know of how interesting their let
tiers are. 1 young medical student,
this being my second year in school, yet, l
am practicing under a physician" friend, so
YOU cousins can see that l am kept somewhat
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wonder if
you will admit Georgia girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I am read
e. of the letter box and surely do enjoy the
letters. 1 am a stranger, but do not wish to
be one long. 1 will leave you ell guessing
how old 1 look. My are is between eight
cen and twenty-one. Who has my birthday,
February IA? AS this is my first attempt
to write, will close. If this escapes the
w B. will come again. If any of you
cousins wish to write to a Georgia girl,
address,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousin: Here comes
a little ten ear-old south Georgia girl to
join your happy band of boys and girls for
the first time. I live on the farm and like
it fine. If any Of you cousins have nice
Sunday school piece, please send it to me.
AS this is the first time, will close. Best
wishe to Aunt Julia and cousin. From your
new cousin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

Dear Children:
Do, you realize that it is about
the time when we start our Twilight
club?
For the newcomers let me tell
again why we started our Twilight
club.
You see most of us live on farms
and we have many duties in the
spring and summer that will not per-
nit of our visiting except after our
work is done, so, we started our
club and now no matter how busy
our days are after the work is done
we visit together and tell of our
days tasks well done.
Lovingly.
ATTNTT TIT IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

final ANALYSTS II is not the only thing
Ethics IL the fundamental IN the
leading of human ideals. "" believe
the editor must b" u leader IN ideals
and In all things mentally. Unless an
editor possesses the desire for these,
again he has failed.
News II news. but people ar" hu'
man. Editors are preachers ~ pur.
ycyors of news what ia news, has
never been determined. other than
what the individual editor believes 10
be- news. governed by his policy The
editor ~ sole iudg" and prints news
based on his Judgment and In con.
formIty with his policy"
Advertising is revenue only. as
far az IN" editor IL concerned. hi.
yCrtiscm"nts ar" the avenues
through which the dollars travel that
ethics may be- established. Readers
are ethical aud desire to he deal,
with othically
Clean news. conatructIy. editor.
ials and true advertising bring eth.
les and ideals to their rightfui posi-.
,lons. This represents the mission
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

PARlS-Gray band gold Is u
sum mer combination of recent
launching. II combines the cool.
summery look OF gray with the rich
simmer cf gold and satisfies on
the hottest day. An evening cloak
Of gray and gold brocade was trim
med with wide bands OF blue fox.
These form the collar and the cuffs
OF the long. loose sleeves. This
wrap was clasped at the neck by
stunning gold buckles OF an an,iau,
Italian design with an edge OF gray
enamel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

LON DO N-After discussion
which has ragged In the newspapers
and modistcs' quarters ever since
this spring, the majority OF London
women have decided definitely on
the short skirt II Is shorter by u
good three or four inches than the
one sponsored by Paris. A rainy
Ascot gave the first blow to long,
clinging gowns. and recent rainy
country garden party gave the H..
nal stroke. Except for house wear
the. London woman is going to have
skirts that come no lower than
Just above the ankles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
SPEAKER TELLS
AIMS Of PRESS
Publishers Obligation Ia
Declared To Be Of Aid
To Humanity

Ntesoi't N,,, ,,,. a, -,
cI,r,,, ,b,, w,s,,,.,, ., .,
,isb,rs h,,,or, nm, ,r.o,t.,,,
mnlcs IN, ,,,,is,,. ,,,,, .,.,,.
,us nm, i,,,r,v,s ,,o ,,,o,a =, a.,
prof,ssIo, ,hus ,ia,,, a, ,,,,t,u ~,
m,,i,v M , who'll, ,o ~, ,a.a a.,
man. Fred ~ Eo,,c,y , w,,h,r
,f tho f,ctu,,v -, tho ,'r,,or.,,, =,
woshin,,o, sch,,, -, ,,,,,o,,.,, -,
dr,ss,d IN, c,,y,,,I,, -, ,,, ~.
,I,nni rd,,,rio, ,ss,ri,,I,, 4, s,..
sio, bcrc ,,say -, IN, su,,,,, -,
MAXIM, a pusI,,ss -, s,o,, pr,s,
ass,ein,iops
pr,r,ss,r E,,,,dy w,,, J., .,y
"i, ,b, ,,vs,,,,r J,,s ,,, accom-,
pI,sh this wc hcl,,vc ,,,, ,,, ,,,s
n,n,r aud ,Ji,,r b,y, ,,u,, "a,
b,Ii,v. IN, ,ss,c,,,,,, ,.n,,,, honor
n rubl,sb,r u,,,ss IN, ,,b,,s,,r 1.
a, h,,or >, a. t,y,ry ,r,,,t,,,t,,
IL ,,mnos,d ,f u,i,s ,,J ,h,s, malta
ns tho whol, mr., ,,. ,,,tors ,h,t
d,,,rmi,, ubctb,, IN. ,ry,,i,n,i,,
ia b,,,r,bI, l,I,zs ~, ory,,,,n.
,ion maintains b,nor I, bns f,i,.d
Tho uub,i,h,r c,u hos, honor b,s mr..
,npiyn,,o, hv c,,mplc apd I,yn,,y
n,, ,,,v ~ h,s ,,vnp,,n,I,n I'm, =,
,ts ,,,,,u,,v r,y,,r ,h,,, m. pa.
s,,,s oh,,,,,, ,hro,vh nj. org,,,,,.
,,o,
", ,ood ,,omp,c rcouircs much
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

~ the wonderful mcHacngcr Hcryic"
found In newspaper That some cdl.
tors do not fulfill this mission gives
another editor an liberty to abuse hlB
rights.
sentiment when newspaper
falls In sentiment II fails utterly Not
sentimental merely to be- sentimental,
but u sentiment which strives to iu.
vest those things which are funda.
mental In the development of high.
est ambitions. We are trying 10
teach Washington publishers 10 mak"
more money and to toach them 10
~" that money 10 make better
papers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22
WOMAN SEEKING
SENATE IN Wis.
Mrs. Ben c. Hooper First in
State To Receive Endorse.
ment of Political Party

OSHKOSH. Wis. July 22.-.Mrs.
Ben c. Hooper. OF Oshkosh, Wis.
Is the first woman In Wisconsin to
receive the Endorsement OF a poiiti-
cal party for nominee as United
states senator. At the recent stare
democratic conference she was un.
animously chosen to represent the
party ut the September primaries.
This means that she will oppose
either U. s. Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette or DR.. W. A. Garfield. nom-
inees Of two different factions OF
the republican party at the general
election.
For the last '15 years. Mrs. Hoop
er has been an ardent worker for
woman suffrage. When women
were given the right to vote. she
was instrumental In organizing the
Wisconsin League OF Women Voters
OF which she has been president
since its organization In 1919. She
was n member OF the national COM
mittee on armament reduction OF the
Wisconsin league OF women voters
and also was a member OF the ma
tlonal American womens suffrage
board.
Mrs. Hooper was born In Whine.
sheak county. Iowa In 1865. and be-
cause OF delicate health. never had
an opportunity to ATTEND public
schools, receiving her. education
through training Of a governess. She
has been resident OF Wisconsin for
the last 80 years.
Marriage. according to Mrs. Hoop
cr does not destrop woman's identity.
and she Is quoted as saying: Tho
time is coming when women. In her
tenacious ability to get what she Is
after. will find way Of marrying
Ind having q home and family with
out giving up her identity and inde-
pendencc."
Mrs. Hooper spends a great deal
OF her time in assisting her hus-
band In general merchandise cs-
tablishment. and always finds time
to take a fond interest In the care
OF her home.
There Is no greater admirer of
former President Wilson than Mrs.
Hooper, who believes that the ideals
he brought before the people OF
America while president. will live
forever In the history OF the United
States.
During the world war Mrs. Hooper
was active In Wisconsin, spending a
great deal OF her time as head OF
the Liberty loan drive In Oshkosh
and working with the council OF de-
fense. She Is an ardent believer In
world peace and believes that her
life's work will have been accom-.
plished II she can help bring about
an understanding among the nations
Of the world.
Mrs. Hooper always has urged
women to take an active part In pol
tiles. saying It was the home that
was affected first Of all by such
measure as taxation. and is quoted as
saying: Advancing taxes affect the
home first of all, because II Is the
only place where the business man
dares economize."
This IL the first time that Mrs.
Hooper has ever taken part In party
politics though actively connected
with many state movements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-22

ready. II Is the low hip drapcrics
that are responsible for the return
OF this attractive style. A frock
OF lemon tinted crepe dc chine has
the full skirt gathered into wide,
low yoke that went straight around
the hips like sash. The yoke
was mint green with all-over en-
broidery in lemon. Pointed yokes
have not yet appeared.