davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
.lany Gather Xmas Trees

NSiut OdtueE -NAinS AhSc
Many people we're out Sunday al
ternoon in search of Christmas trees
AS next Sunday will be too late te
decorate a tree for the occasion, ad
vantage was taken of the fact thai
stores were closed, allowing manJ
to get out in the woods and chop
down their own trees.
Judge Calkins HOnOred--
Members of the Josephine County
Bar association are giving dinner
tomorrow at the Oxford hotel, Grants
Pass, to Judge P. M. Calkins, who
is retiring as county judge. Judge
C. M. Thomas will also be present,
as will the wives of the members.
Here from Fall Creek
E. P. Rlppan, of Fall Creek, is
spending a few days in Ashland.
H0rnbrOok Man In City
John Graham, of Hornbrook, Calf.
was in the city over the weekend.
He arrived in Ashland Saturday ey-
ening.
Home for Holidays
Iverne Keller, sophomore at the
Oregon Agricultural college, has re-
turned to Ashland for the holiday
recess.
Moore Ranch Is Sold
Sale of the old Moore ranch, near
the Bear Creek orchards, to the Ros-
enberg brothers, has been announced.
This property consists of some of
the oldest and finest pear trees in
the valley, having been planted in
1885. In adding the Moore place
to their other holdings, the Bear
Creek orchard is. now the most ex-
tensive pear orchard in the Rogue
River valley.
Contest Being Staged
II you are lucky in guessing
large four-foot stick OF
candy is awaiting you Christmas eve
It the Plaza confectionery. The big
piece OF confection has been dis
played in the window and any who
lesire are permitted to estimate the
weight of the candy. The stick will
,e weighed Christmas eve. and the
person guessing the nearest to its
weight can carry it home. Two 9th
II prizes will be given the two COM
ng the next closest in the contest.
Returns to Crescent City
Ed Plaisted. who was in the city
ast week, has returned to his home
t Crescent City.
irants Pass Reduces Debt
Grants Pass has reduced its total
$112,260 during the
,ast five years, an average of $22,-
52 every year, according to finan-
ial statement issued by H. H. Allyn,
ity recorder, says the Grants Pass
,ourier.
Returns with Truck
Henry Hoxie has returned from
Portland with a government truck.
Ie stopped in Grants Pass Friday
light for a visit with friends in that
ity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
>sEs e:
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

CLAD Christmas Day Is here again,
~ with loving word and deed.
When all get much they do not want, and
little that they need.
The baby's jacket cousin sent, we can't
get on at all,
And mothers slippers are too large and
fathers are too small.
And sister Zella got hood she'll bs afraid
to wear
Because It's color clashes with the color
of her hair.
And brother Henry got some books from
plous Uncle Ned.
And after he had told him. too. he hoped
he'd send sled.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
sssFt
CHRISTMAS In THE HEART

Z Nh, that Christmas In the heart
" Don't you feel il. don't you knov
All the qlorp of its spell.
= All the magic of its qlow7
That chrisimAs feeling stealing
From your head unto your iest-
Alive 10 all that lights the world.
To all that decks the streetl
Oh. that Christmas in tho heart.
4gl That long. that lasting poics
That sings through all the narrowing pssrs,
And sings Reioicel Rcioiesl"
Ths, chrisimas qlorp creeping
From finger tips TO toes-
The music oi the world awake.
And the bells across the snowsl
Oh. that Christmas in the heart
That you've got 10 have 10 be
One Nth tho spirit Of the lope
That makes all Christmas qlss;
That Christmas qlsdnsss ringing
Through euerp hour you lipe-
That spiri, Of the golden powsr
That cries. qipsl" qipel"
--bp the bsntl,oun Bard. in Houston Post
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
D. A. G. Student Arrives

Miss Marjorie Adamson. we'll
known young woman OF Talent. who
has many friends in Ashland. has
returned home for the holidays from
the Oregon Agricultural college at
Corvallis.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
MS'

A Gutter.
Old Santa Claus. that generous soul.
Creates a joyous din.
But hastens homeward to the pole
Before the bills come In.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
Christmas SOnnetS
CHRIST

CHRIST
Day-sphng, Dslivsrer, Just and Holy One,
The way, the Faithful Witness, Prince Of
Peace,
The bread Of God, Lord Of our righteous
ness,
Our Passover, True Vine and Conversions,
Adam the Second, only y-begottsn Son,
Image Of God, desire Of every race,
Our Chancellor, our advocate for grace,
The Morning Star, Horn Of Salvation,
Root and offspring Of David, Israsls Lamb,
Shepherd Of souls, Emanuel, the Am,
The First and Last salvation's only Name,
Our yesterdays y-today-for-sys the same,
Light Of the world and conqusrer Of death,
Author and Nnisher Of our Faith.
JESUS
chhst-daszled eyes we turn how comfort
ably
To Thee, o Gentle Friend, sweet Na1a-
rensl
John-liks upon thy bosom fain to lean.
o eyes We love to look In eyes that sec
Beneath our faults our human frsilty--
syssl And hands 90 strong and
clean
We love to feel our frail hands nesting In;
We kiss the white scare where thine agony
Once fow'd for Us. and In our grateful bliss
So filed are We with Christ love we are
fnin
To separate even Judas from hia kiss,
And II we have them, say to our enemies.
Tomorrow meet with me In Paradise"
st tf -oRELIA KEY BELL.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20

Irving Bostwick moved Friday
from the Robinson apartment on
North Main street to the Mary Woods
property at the corner OF High and
Laurel streets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
San Diego Pupil
Wins Essay Contest
Over 100000 Others

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Stan-
ley Newcomb, an eighth grade pu-
pill in the Lincoln school at San
Diego, CAL, has been awarded first
place among more than 100000
juvenile writer's who entered the
prize essay contest recently con-
Quoted by the highway education
board. He wins a gold watch and
trip to Washington, where he
will be the guest Of the board and
of the national automobile chamber
Of commerce.
A gold loving cup. emblematic of
second honors, was. awarded to
Miss Merlene Beck of Draper,
Utah, and a silver loving cup, rep
resenting third place, went to
James Edward Gillenwaters, of
Knoxville, Tenn. The subject to
which the embronic essayists adj
dressed themselves was GLOW Can
I Make the Highways More Safe"
and the contest was open to all ele-
mentary school pupils in the United
States.
Pr. John J. Tigert, United States
commissioner of education, is chair
man of the highway education
board and Mrs. Warren G. Har-
ding, wife of the president, acted
as honorary chairman of the essay
committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
BRITAIN To STAND
FIRMLY BY TERMS
GIVEN To KEMAL
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

| Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1929
| CONSTANTINOPLE Sept. 28.-
The British consider that they have
reached the limit in making conces-
sions.
Should Mustapha Renal Pasha
| insist that the British troops on
| their way to Constantinople be
stopped and return to Great Britain,
| his demand will be fatty refused
and he will be told that he will
have to take the consequences.
Britain is willing to undertake not
| to send fresh troops from England
but is absolutely determined to
bring to the Straits all the regi-
ments already embarked.
Kemal Pasha's attitude thus far
has been of a man looking for
trouble. On Sunday Nationalist
detachment arrived in the zone &C.
cupied by the British troops cut
when a British officer drew the at
tention of the Turkish officer in
charge to the mistake he apologiZed
and the detachment withdrew.
The incident was believed closed
when at p. m. on the following
day a stronger Turkish detachment
arrived in the same territory and
though asked to leave refused to
do so and the last report was still
mere.
This or similar incident may
lead to bloodshed as the British
troops have been instructed to OPP
pose any infringement of the
neutral zone and General Pelle, the
French high commissioner, has sen
a wireless message to Renal Pasha
at Smyrna, urging him to avoid
conflict. To this message no reply
has been received.
The British are convinced that
the question of war or peace de-
perds solely upon the extent to
which Renal has placed himself in
the hands of Russia. 1t is admitted
that the Turkish foreign policy is
directed from Moscow and not
from Angora.
1t is certain that if the allies had
oeen unite and the French and
Italians had signified that they
would fight if Ke1nal proved un-
reasonable Moscow's policy of prov
ocation would have failed. The
Turks, on the contrary, have been
assured repeatedly that France
would not fight no matter what
happened and have been led by Mos
cow to believe that British labor
would not stand for a new war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Big Four % Railroad
System Is Valued
At $164,l63,00O

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The
value of the railroad system and
property Of the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis rail
road, was tentatively fixed today by
the interstate commerce commits.
sion at $1G4,163 900. This total. ar
rived at after several years of in
vestigation to determine the COM
pany's physical valuation for rate
making purposes, was reckoned IS
Of June 80, 1915, and included the
property of the various subsidiaries
and owned corporations of the big
Four" system.
The railroad is one Of the larg-
est on which the valuation work
has been completed. The big Four"
balance sheet, the commissions re
port said, fixed the book value Of
all corporate holdings at $149, no.
900, while outstanding capitaliza-
ton of stocks and bonds amounts to
$158, 947, 900 at par. The company
on June 80, 1920, was operating L.
687 miles Of main line track.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
PORT RECEIPTS
Cotton Market 0DiniOns

Munds & Winsow: In our opinion cotton
is reasonably safe long pull purchase
around present levels.
Hirsch, LilienthaI & Co.: We look for
nervous market from until the bureau.
Houseman & Co.: When it comes to guess
ing the various shiftings of international
diplomacy one mans guess is as good as
>ansthers.
Thomson & McKinnon: For a sustained
advance We must wait for a stronger hold
ing movement or broadening of demand.
Logan & Bryan: We feel that there is no
incentive Cat this time) to pursue the buying
side of the market.
Weld & Co.: We continue to expect ulti-
mate7y higher prices and for long pull ad-
wise purchases at this level and on any set
backs.
Hubbard Bros: The markets act oversold
and with the government report coming the
first part of the week very sharp recovery
would not be at all unexpected and may &C.
cur at any moment.
Chaplin # Co.: We do not favor renewed
purchases sutil the threat of another Euro
pean war is definitely removed.
Hayden, Stone: While a further decline
Is not unlikely under the continuation of
pressure we believe purchases made at this
level will eventually show handsome profits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCKYARDS, Chicago, Sept. 90.
After strong ens trade for ehoee
prime animals going at $12.25; the run was
light today. In the hog house the trade
showed some improvement for light stock
Notwithstanding the fact that sellers had
nearly $4,000 stale hogs in the pens Nearly
half of the sheep run was direct to pack
ers from other trading points.
Receipts were estimated at 1900 cattle.
10000 hogs, $500 sheep and 1000 calves.
Cattle: Few good steers We're in the
pens today and it was a slow market for
the general run of stock. with little or no
quotable up TO $12OO@12.25. but nothing of
the kind arrived. Best cows and hefers
sold well, small lots of strictly prime cows
making $500. Gamers at $2.75@3.00 were
steady but the market weak for calves.
Hogs: The market slow to start. but
light butchers sold mostly strong to 10c
higher Choice 225-pound butchers went at
S10G while bulk of light butchers sold at
SO. 40610.50. Heavy grades locking quality
sold about steady, with rough packing lots
| at $7.35@7.75. Pigs sold at strong values.
Sheep Prime fat lambs were nearly
| steady, but medium grades We're down 25c
in many spots. No choice range killers
were on sale. Prime natives went to pack
ers at S14, $50 4.50, while some good, ami
on hand. Good ewes sold at $6.00@650 on
steady market
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 29-Hogs, g.
Cattle, 1900, dull and steady. Heifers,
| lower, $12.0OM12.5 80.
Sheep, LOO, steady; lambs, slow and
louisville. Sept 2a..--Cattle, $50,
beef steers, $5s:5o.@5 600; heifers, 5000
$780, o0 COWS $S3o9@G92; feeders $55o@
IL Hogs, l;4oo; steady to Toe lower; 165 to
zoo goo o pounds $1O25; 12o to 1e5 pounds,
dc HAI-n n. Ol1+c
Sheep, 100; steady; lambs, $1,000; sheep,
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Sept 29.-United
States Department of Agriculture Cattle,
beef caws, Gamers and stockers and feeders,
steady; bulls, steady to weak; light veal
| calves, 25c lower: bulk cows, SO. 49, l4.75;
Gamers, $2.50@2.75: bologna bulls, $3.50
stocker steers, $4,50@G.O0.
Hogs, 10000; steady; top, $1040; bulk
l6o to o. 2oo,pound ayet2ges' $10.15@110. %,
$1,000; packer sows, $S001S.25.
Sheep. 1900; active, steady on all classes;
top lambs, $13; Is: bulk, desirable. S13.5OG0
$1.0o; heavies, $3O0@4O0; culIs, 5Oc6$2. 80.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Cattle;
| Receipts 5000; undertone weak on calves
| desirable vealesr, $10.00@10,50; all other
classes dull. Gamers and cutters. $4,000
$3.75@4.O0; common to medium grass heif-
ers, $4.50@5.50; medium bologna bulls
$3.50; medium feeders. $6.40@6.75.
| Hogs-Receipts 4,500: steady to 10c lower;
1000; bulk $50 to 30O-pounders. $95O@9 90;
| bulk, $9.35@990 packer saws, 25c to 35c
lower; bulk, $7.S5@8.15; few $s,25; stock
pigs steady to 1oc lower; bulk. $0.60@9. so;
| few lighter weights, $9.S5092O.
Sheep--Receipts 10000; odd native sheep
and lambs steady. Native lambs, $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
MUSTAPHA KE|NAL
DESCRIBED As MAN
OF GREAT ABILITY
BY GEORGE WHITE
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal q
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1922.

| Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
! Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1929
BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Though sue.
cessful as a field marshal, Kemal
Pasha lost out in a battle for love.
Two high German officers, one Gen.
eral Liman Won Sanders and the
other a parsonage who wished to
remain unnamed, told the writer to,
day all about this Mustapha Renal
Pasha, now the hero of the Near
/ East.
Renal, who is now forty years of
| age, became infatuated with a young
| Turkish woman early this year, &C.
cording to stories from reliable Turk
ish sources. Though handsome,
| manly and endowed with all the
qualities a wooer should possess to
gain the affections Of young wom-
an, Renal failed to get his adored
to say yes"
Why? Because the young woman
is a suffragist and pacifist, and,
therefore, would not accept as her
husbandl anybody refusing to &C.
knowledge woman as mans equal
Kemal is old fashioned, and would
not yield the point. The Tilted lover
returned to Angora, and began the
new offensive against the Greeks,
which resulted in his conquest Of
Smyrna and the rest of Anatolia.
General Linman Won Sanders, who
was Renal Pashas immediate SUI
perior in the Turkish campaign on
the Gallipoli in 1915. told the cor
respondent how greatly he respected
the Turkish leader as a man and
as a general
"There never lived" said General
Won Sanders, "anybody who was
more of gentleman, had better
manners or was more courageous
than Renal I first met him in
March, 1915, Renal was in command
Of the Fifth Turkish army. Later
he commanded a sector in the Ana
forta region after the British had
landed the first troops there. On
August 9 Kemal himself led the
attack on the Anzacs when bullet
hit him near the heart but was stop
ped by his gold watch. After the
battle, which resulted in British
retreat, he showed me the watch
with the dent which the bullet had
made. I gave him my own in ex-
change for it. He was quite i'll for
a time, but was attached to my staff
as commander of the Seventh Turk
ish army in Palestine until the ar1ni.
stice.
eff anybody had accused him Of
being responsible for the atrocities
said to have been committed by the
troops under his command they are
knowingly maligning him. He new
err tolerated looting or bullying
among his troops. In selecting OF
ficers for this last offensive he was
careful to omit all members Of the
notorious Nationalistic committee ftJ
Union and progress. Renal Pasha is
as poor as a beggar, never having
made a plaster out Of his service.
He is a great statesman as we'll as a
great general, and besides is very
good looking"
Kenal Pasha spent some time in
Berlin at the war academy with
Enver Pasha, but Enver was one
of Kemals bitterest enemies as
result of a personal feud started
during the second Balkan war. The
legend that Renal is really a Ger
man count, and that his real name
is Won Scheweringen is denied ev
erywhere. He speaks French in adj
dition to Turkish, but is poor in Ger
man
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
n-hmMMar@ttRR Reports
COTTON

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Trade in wheat was
of minimum volume. Outside interest is
lacking, and the cratic trend of prices re-
sulting from conflicting news from the Near
East has scared many of the locals out of
the market. The market started higher on
commission house buying and covering by
shorts due to the higher cables. After the
opening there was little selling for north
west account, and shortly before midday
favorable war news induced some liqulda-
ton. September liquidation appeared to be
on and the current month showed weakness.
Seaboard advices told of a good business in
durum and Manitobas and also good In
quiry for gulf hard winters. Milling de-
mand for wheat was better. good sized sales
being reported overnight. Primary receipts
were in excess of las tweek and last year.
French import requirements are estimated
by leading French paper at 1GS,0OO,00O
bushels. Good wheat i'll the Minneapolis
market was unchanged, but poorer kinds
were 1c to &c lower. Winnipeg premiums
were &c higher, but cash wheat In the
wv Wheat sai;i market closed weak sc to 2%c
e 5GT o4, septem msT o7R December
Corn trade was quiet and price trend was
much the same as in wheat. Locals sold
and commission houses were moderate buy
eos. Lack of offerings was responsible for
the moderate shipping and export sales.
The demand. however. is confined to corn
in nearby positions and, under present
transportation facilities, shippers are afraid
to offer. Receipts continue of heavy
Corn was &c to 1ssc lower. September,
621a @629sc; December, 5S1a @5S9sc; May
oats followed other grains. Longs had
Septen Der for sale in sufficient quantities
to prevent rise Shipping demand was
moderate, but the seaboard reported good
Oats Sat We're unchanged to &c lower. Sep
TENDER. 13s@41hc; December, 367sc;
May. 1914 @3Sasc.
Liquidation in October lard gave pro-
visions an easy tone.
Lard closed sc to 15c lower. Ribs I'M
changed.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Blaming Whisky,
Man Ends His Life

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Is
Leaving a note in which he attribut,
ed all his troubles to the use of
whisky. A. L. Jernigan, twenty eight,
committed suicide by asphyxiation at
local hotel Wednesday. In another
paragraph of the brief note Jernigan
requested the forgiveness of a young
woman whom he termed the "sweet
est girl on earth" The latter is said
to be an employee of the telephone
company in this city. Jernigan is
said to be the nephew of a promi-
nent lumberman of Watertown, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Woman Exonerated
For Killing SBystander

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept
28.-Mrs. J. c. Tolbert, who shot
and killed Matt Green, an innocent
bystander, here Monday, when she
went cunning for her husband, was
exonerated late yesterday by coro-
ner's jury.
The coroner's jury held that the
Staying of Green was accidental, and
that Mrs. Tolbert was justified in
trying to end the mortal existence
of her husband, who She claimed
sent her to the hospital with brok-
en- rib as the result of a beating.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Veterans Close
Ashevine Reunion

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Sept. 2S.-
Five hundred United Confederate
veterans in striking contrast of the
5000 heroes in gray, who marched
through the streets here eighteen
years ago today, rode in a parade
which marked the close of the North
Carolina annual reunion.
General Julian S. Carr, command
er-in-chief of the U. c. v, and Gen
eral William A. Smith, elected com
mander Of the North Carolina vet
Grams yesterday, headed the parade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Lace and Rhinestones

A black velvet frock with a Paris
origin has collars and cuffs of ruff
files of Val lace on pink satin foun-
dation. The pockets are also out
lined with lace. The frock fastens
in front with a row of rhinestone
buttons which reach the hem.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Cotton Crop Estimated
At lO,235,OOO Bales

Average guess of the members Of
the Atlanta Commercial exchange
on the cotton crop of Georgia, which
was officially given out by Secre
tary Tignor on Friday. was 874,970
bales.
The average guess on the, total
crop of the United States was TO-,
$4,000 bales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Hiuher Wheat Expected

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Better
prices for wheat in the near future
were foreseen today by high treas
ury officials. The present low level,
officials declared is bound to be bet
tered with improvement in transpor-
tation facilities and the demand for
wheat abroad which will come later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Short Fur Coats

Short fur jackets promise to be
quite the rage. They are cut on
very snappy lines, and trimmed in
distinctive ways. A gray caracul
model has a belt, buttons and pocket
trimmings of bright red leather.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
WEEKLY EXPRoTs
vTSTRrE SUPPLY OF COTTON

Export statement week, total 130,74S, YER
aus 127 ,919 last year.
Season, total 5S7, SOS, versus s54,406 last
year.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON
American, increase 240, 49, against In
crease 124, 733 last year.
Other kinds, decrease 23,000 against in
crease SO, 600 last year.
Total visible, increase PIT, 435, against
Increase 157 1873 last year.
Mill takings 100000, against 237, 200 last
year.
spinners, for season 1854, 600, against
1913, 900 last year.
American ., lbs, 800, against 3,7S0,257 last
year.
other kinds 1,247 900, against 1871, OOC
last year.
Total, all kinds, 3,375922, against $751;
257 last year,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
WANTED-SATEMEN

FRUIT TREE Statesmen - Profitable
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept. 20. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept 29-Turpentine
steady, $1.20h; sales, 100; receipts, 452;
shipments, 472; stock, 1886.
Rosin, quiet; sales, none; receipts, 1,701 ;
shipments, 1; stock, 104, $50.
Quote: B, D, E, F, G, H. I, K, NJ,
$5.471aN5. 5215: n, $5.60X5.6 714; VIC,
S6.1OMG.15; WV Sc GOM6 g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
WANTED-FARNS

FARMS WANTED-We will advertise and
list your property free; small commission
if we send buyer; property not tied up;
write for blanks and particulars. John D.
Baker, DeQueen, Ark.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-30
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-Women, become gown designers;
$35 week; learn while earning: sample
lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
J-51O Rochester, N. Y.