davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Club Work in Georgia,


Have you Joined a club? This
statement is directed primarily tt
'he boys and girls Of Georgia who
i've out in the open country. Il
not, you will miss something out
OF your life during the summer. In
stead of growing, you may remain
as 1t were, in status quo. You will
Iall to enjoy new experience, tc
place yourself in a better relation
snip to the boys and girls of your
community, to acquire some frnda
mental information that will be
serviceable to you all your life. You
have duty and responsibility, as
well as the older folks. One OF
these days. and it is very near at
hand. you will represent the full
tledged citizenship Of Georgia, and
the duties and. responsibilities OF
leadership will devolve upon your
shoulders. Are you thinking about
this matter as much as you should?
Are you preparing to take over the
mantle of the elders? Will you be
able to make as much out of your
state as you should? Will you un-
derStand how to make its fields
more productive and to manage its
lands so they will yield a larger
measure of profit to those who own
them? Are you going to be a con-
structive asset in making Georgia
a progressive commonwealth? Are
You going to be worthy sons of dis.
tinguished sires?
These are all matters Of moment
to you at this time and they are of
great concern to the future of your
state. AS loyal and enterprising
citizens you must give considera.
ton and attention to these facts.
You must align yourself with all
measures which lead into channels
OF progress. You must prepare
yourself by schooling and training
to shoulder the duties and RESPONSE
bilities which will devolve upon you
in an acceptable manner. To this
end, begin now by joining a club.
If you are interested in the produc-
ton of corn or potatoes that is the
kind of club organization for you
to join. If you prefer to raise a
calf or a pig, join a club of that
character. The girls should con-
centrate their attention on canning
club work, on sewing, or home-mak-
ing enterprises of one kind or an
other. There is room and oppor-
tunity for all.
In this great world of ours there
are many facts known which are
not put into practice. Help to
make these understood and appre-
ciated by everybody. If we do this
we add to our own individual pros
perity and comfort and to the sue
cess of our commonwealth. Club
boys and girls have given accept
able leadership to the state in the
past. They have shown, for in
stance, how we may raise large
yields of corn on every acre of land
in Georgia, and how we may in
crease the productivity of other
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
What Do You Know About Your
Own Dreams?


What is it that makes us think
strange things in our sleep? We
never act naturally in dreamland,
and when we wake to consciousness
of real things, we are sure to ask
ourselves, what made me do and
say the strange acts and words,
those I am able to remember"
AS a child I was often Mortified
with what appeared to my sleeping
mind to be a real occurrence. 7
dreamed one night of Judgment
day, and when 1 woke up 1 was
trembling and drenched with sweat,
when I was only bit Of a girl, and
the memory of it has fingered with
me in a dim way for at least eighty
years.
I can yet visualize the raging
flames on the horizon, and the dark
clouds above and the blackness DC
hind me, and the terror of world
afire was painted on my childish
recollection-to remain.
But such dreams grew less in
number and continually milder I'M
til I really enjoy the waking when
thoughts are not troublesome AND
vanish almost instantly. There are
all sorts of theories about sleeping
dreams, their causes and what they
are intended to do for US IN the
economy of human life.
A popular French writer contends
we cannot always distinguish when
we are awake or when we are asleep
We progress upon the general idea
that our dreams" and our "reali
ties' are used as opposite terms
and all our theories about dreams
are based on the postulate that oul
waking perceptions are true and our
perceptions while dreaming are
false and illusory. The frequent alb
surdity of our dreams is exposed
when we think we are wide awake
but an acrid critic might reasonably
contend that real things can be
more absurd than the dream things
might ever be. We ought to be ia
miliar with laughter, if our waking
hours are diverted by the follies OF
our fellow creatures and then go tt
bed to be diverted by the absurdity
of our dreams.
When the Kaiser Reached the Tor
A writer in Harper's Magazine ir
March, 1889, a little over twenty
years ago, declared that the Ger
mans were the greatest of cont
mental races and the kaiser, whC
was much younger than at present
| held the whip hand" in Austria
by dissatisfying the German element
known as the Magyar race in Aus
| tria, until they would look to Ger
! many for their future" The Ions
life of Emperor Franz Joseph pre-
vented the disruption of Austria a
that time.
Wilhelm and the unfortunate
Prince Rudolph, of Austria, were
boys together. The kaiser said tt
Rudolph, 81 intend to follow thu
program of Frederick the Great"
Rudolph replied, THAT means the
future doom of Austria" Poo
Rudolph! Unhappy in his domestic
relationships assassination or double
suicide will never be clearly under
stood-so far as the public knows.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Texans Hopeful Better Times
Are Not Far DiStant-Cot-
ton Men Already Getting
Back on Feet
BY EDWARD G. LOWRY
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company

(COpyrlgnC, l92Z, by PUBLIC Ledger
Company
FORT WORTH, Tex, March U.s.
1t is not easy or always possible ap-
proXimately to estimate what Henry
James might have called the large
lucidity of the Texas condition, even
after spending a week or more in
travel and observation. 1t is alb
surd to make any general comment
about the state. 1t would be as if
one said during a shower in Phila-
delphia that it was raining on the
! western hemisphere. Almost any
statement made as the result Of per-
! sonal observation in one part of
Texas would not be true about any
other part. So what is recorded here
must be taken as relating to Fort
Worth and the country and towns
tributary to it.
They tell the itinerant observer
here, at once, that they are still in
the hole; they have made recovery
from hard times only in the sense
that they have touched Ootrom and
that any further movement must be
upward. They still owe a let of
money, but with improved prices
they hope to pay all Their debts. It
will take time. Cotton and cattle
are the chief revenue-producers in
this country, and both have been
hard hit. The cotton men will be
on their feet before the cattle men,
because cotton is one-year crop,
and breeding a herd Of cattle IS a
three-year job The great asset of
these people is their indomitable
courage, their gayety in adversely
and their apparent inability to In J~
when they are licked. They have
seen hard times before and have
lived through them.
We CHANGED to come into Fort
Worth at an opportune moment.
The town is full of stockraisers and
cattle men because of the annual
meeting of the Southwestern Cattle
Raisers' association and the "1null
live stock show. At this moment.
one ventures to say, there are more
| boW-legged men in Fort Worth than
! in any other spot Of the same size
on the face of the globe. They are
a gay and lively crowd Of riders,
and no one would suspect from their
demeanor that they were 'LnythlnS
| but rich and prosperous.
For more than two years this
part of the country has had its
troubles. First, there came long
period of drought, when range cat
tie died by the hundreds, and even
| by the thousands. This was follow
ed by a period of deflation and
forced liquidation and a fall in
prices. Cattle had to be sold at far
less than the cost of production:
Men with breeding herds that it had
taken years to establish had to
break into them and sell their cattle
to pay their debts. These herds
must be replenished. How long this
will take is difficult to say. Local
expert opinion differs. Some of the
stockmen assert that it will take
three years to get back where they
were in 1914. Others, more hopeful,
say they can get back in a year to
year and a half. This time will
be taken mainly in paying off their
debts and getting back to pre-
war condition, with the herds estab-
lished on their old basis as to num-
bers and quality. -..-.--.----
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
|IILNl|R|HIILI|'

men, so I began to take it. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. I am feel
ing fine, do all my homework and
washing for seven in the family. /
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. 1 am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as testimonial. / will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. ="
Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the homework for a family
of seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. Lett
help you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Dye Stockings
or Sweater in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes add years OF
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings, draperies, everything,
Every package contains directions
so simple any woman can put new,
rich, fadeless colors into her worn
garments or draperies even if she
has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material will come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak, spot, fade, or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen,, cotton
or mixed goods.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
CATTIEMEN ARE HARD HIT
BUT KEEP UP COURAGE
BIeCkIey County Ships
MANY HoqS to Markets

COCHRAN, Ga, March 25.-Dur'
ing the shortest month in the year
february Cochran shipped thirty
two cars Of meat hogs, four cars of
sweet potatoes, two cars Of corn and
one car of hay, besides several thou
sand dollars worth of poultry and
eggs.
Bleckley is one of the smallest
counties in the state, but she is MAX
ing her neighbors set up and take
notice Of her INCONSISTENCIES.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Famous Rider Dead

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, March
25.-Once known as the world $
most famous bareback rider, Mrs.
Isabelle Lancaster is dead here. For
a long time she had been in want
but steadfastly refused to accept
charity. She was about 81 years
old. Death was due to pneumonia.
Half a century ago Mrs. Lancaster
was with the P. T. Barnum shows.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
Foster, Oregon.-'I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

pains across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly that /
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our
paper telling
VIII at Lydia E.
Pinkham's We G.
etable Compound
is doin0 for wO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
BqEp f&{aEBSS@
NFw6DeG71hlT zI/6wuaIc6hzsanWS
'HeLb for the HeIbLeSS-KimdneSS TO Al
Dumb Things"
RULES
RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of paper printed
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.

Dear Children april
Fool Day and am going to talk little bit seriously about
celebration of
little wholesome fun is fine you
be guilty of practical jokes
practical jokes
others
with humiliation mor caon
yourself think
affect you before play it on else Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
FILLIA LOGGINS.
Piney Creek, \

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please adj
nit three Georgia girls into your happy
band of boys and girls. We go to Prospect
school and in the sixth and seventh grades.
We live in the country and like country
life very much. We have written to the
letter box several times. Guess some Of
you cousins remember us, don't you? We
received several letters from the cousins
and hope to receive more this time. We
won't describe ourselves this time. Only
say we are between thirteen and sixteen
years of age. Come again, Velma Daniel
and Maud Smyly, as enjoyed your let
tiers very much. We read, play and go to
school. We have very big time together.
We will close, as our letter is rather long.
We will answer all cards and letters we
receive.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
EARLINE BROWN,
ALINE BROWN.
ALTA LEE CARROLL

CoOsa, Ga, Route !.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you let
another Georgia girl join your jolly band !?
time and enjoyed them very much. I have
wanted to write for some time. 1 help my
mother with the homework. I guess most
of you cousins are going to school now. !
completed the seventh grade when 1 was
thirteen years of age and haven't been
since. My favorite pleasure is roaming in
the woods. Wonder who likes that? l am
almost fifteen years of age. Would like
to correspond with any of the cousins. Will
try and answer all. Your loving niece and
cousin,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28

Bess: Surely a timid person is to be
pitied. Here's a suggestion that has proven
helpful to others. Try with all your might
to think of the other person when YOU
are talking and not of yourself. Timidity
is self-consciousness. Read the current
events so that you can discuss the mat
tiers of the day, but above all things be
interested in other people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Blakely, Ga.

My Dearest Auntie and Cousins: Will
You cousins sit close and make room for a
little North Carolina girl? 1 have called
twice before 1 was admitted. No doubt
some Of you will remember me. It's been
two years since / wrote. / received many
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Commercial Cultivation of Onions

Commercial Cultivation of Onions
M. P. p, Washington, Ga,
writes: I am thinking of de-
voting about 5 acres to onions
for market. Do you think it
would be profitable? What va
'ieties would you recommend,
and how should they be Guilt
waited and fortified?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28

Hello, Everybody: Will you give an old
Georgia cousins room in your happy circle
of girls and boys this beautiful sunshiny,
thank Aunt Julia for printing my other
letter, though it has been a long time ago,
but presume some of you cousins remem.
Der me. Do you not? How many of You
cousins enjoy reading? I am fond of read
ing good books and especially the Bible. /
also like good music and am sure that all
the cousins do, although 1 can not play
Looking over Tuesdays letters didn't see
but three letters from dear old Georgia
Emma Smith, I think your letter about
George Washington was just splendid.
did much enjoy it. An old cousin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28

School Girls: Yes, I will be glad to give
you a good rule for peppermints:
Peppermints, ~ cups sugar, 70 cup
boiling water, drops oil of peppermint.
Put sugar and water into granite sauce
pan and stir until sugar is dissolved. Boil
ten minutes; remove from fire, add pepper
mint and beat until right consistency; drop
from tip of spoon on buttered paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Just won
der what you cousins are doing these warn
days. AS for ourselves, we are going t.
school and having a grand old time. We
are two little girls from the dear old state
of Georgia and live on farm and likt
farm life fine. We are not going to give {
description Of ourselves. If any of vol
cousins wish to write two Georgia Crack
ers, address letters separately to
RUBY HOLLAND,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

I u. s. Yards. Chicago, Dec. a.
A heavy run OF hogs arrived at the
local yards today. Values were far
below the average OF the previous
session. Close to 1900 hogs were
held over from yesterday. The fact,
that the market will be kept open,
Monday gave buyers chance to
wait with their trading today with
out fearing a. shortage for their
killing purposes. Packing plants
win be closed on the first trading
day Of next week. and with the
market opens this will give killers
an extra day for buying.
Receipts were 5000 cattle, 81 600
hogs, 5000 sheep and 1000 calves.
CATTLE. +
Good steers were about steady,
but few were on hand. Some sales
at $40 to $1O.25 were equal to yes
terday's best time, but demand was
slow for all medium and palmer
grades. The total weeks supply Of
cattle fell short Of tie number on
hand next week. Prices dropped on
all kinds of steers and most OF the
gain made last week was lost again.
Cows sold slowly at steady values,
while Gamers were strong today.
Bulls were quoted up to $3.50 to
$4.75 for good bolognas, while
small killers paid $11 for calves
on a stronger market.
HOGS.
Hogs stopped at $685. to sS.40
and the market was mostly 25c be-
low the best POINT noted early yes
terday. A big stale supply hurt
the trade for all grades. Rough
packing stock sold at $7.35 to $3.50.
Prime light butchers went at $S.15
to $3.50 with good pigs at $S.25.
SHEEP.
Lambs sold steady to weak.
Shippers paid $3.50 to $15.15, while
big killers took choice wool lots
at SIS. Feeders were slow. De-
mand for aged muttons continued
strong and prime ewes were placed
as high as $S.25 to $40. This end
of the trade shows a gain over a
week ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

s, -. Is. -. sA 81 - wyA>.& MAJ -
S' 80 80 I. $3.50
'heavy tone une1t tnV Alo1 .-s-'e
weston today. There was pressure
Of long wheat on the market from
the Start and the buying was too
I,r,,t.d 3 Arrest The offerings until
-,--.ss1. =, az A., coma ~
n rs ", 49,, hnI,s tonS enoneh
III - ~ - Il. nil - canse 4
,..t,a LII, rh9 wearross IN tho
: s.I.. snr-astad - tho
ianea 800 shat the Near East sit-
,.atsar SOC not 90 aario,a. az tbe
.-S-n;,. nra.s rano-ts would ;ra;-
. M S sntrnI - d. Mos,,, ora
IsaL -, eaIds = - axnactaS 70 he
- ~ .n,.,oa - NY per,a oon
c1.y d.
, !, eeo 20 enoounts uppoS nn
oalo.1 ~ - .e I ~ sess, o.,ain.
nie1 Muoso,ini VI LAZY amy
tnat ne would NOT De present. rres-
ldent Hardlng's uitimalum tnat ne
would ofny cali a Woria econotnic
conference with the provlso tnat
talK OF canceilaIion OF war uepts
De barred would make sucn q meet
ing unpopular with the foreign pol
llicians. Under the ABOVE cond11-
ions Europeys hnanclal positlon
seems to be no nearer stabilized
than 1t was a month ago. Seaboard
reported Indications of good export
Salaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for wheat
was fair. Cash wheat premiums
were unchanged. r.
Corn acted stubborn in face OF
the weak wheat market December
was tight but fractional declines
wera recordad in the deferred con-
tracts. There was considerable
SAILING tbronybout-t tho session hut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
1922 BUSINESS
INDICAT TIVE OF
GREATER GAINS
Continued from First Page.)

per cent, motor vehicles SO per cent,
building construction 81 per cent,
lumber 35 per cent, brick so per
cent, cement Is per cent. leather 20
per cent, sugar As per cent, and
meats about 5 per cent.
The only declines Of outstanding
Importance were Z per cent in
bittminous coal and Al per cent in
anthracite, both Of which were due
to the strike.
The final estimates of the wheat
crop showed it to have been about
Al 10000 bushels, or 5 per cent
greater than last year. This was
due, it was said, to expansion on
the winter wheat growing. Prices
ranged generally higher. There
was a decline of 3S per cent in
wheat exports but exports Of wheat
flour were almost the same as in
1921.
Big crops of corn.and oats mark
ed the year, each being larger than
in the preceding season. The corr
crop was 17S,0O0,O00 bushels great.
er and that of oats about 1877 ,000,-
600 bushels more than 1921. Elk
ports of these commodities were
larger by far than in the preceding
year and in addition the prices were
higher, the review stated.
Advertising in newspapers was
per cent less on the basis of II
months. than for the same period
last year, but there was an increase
the summary showed, in the adver-
Using in magazines. Postal receipts
were 9 per cent greater, first II
months than for the same period. in
1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

nFUA1I =. ( II.

$57sy LkTWHUANGaEeE n " sSi
5e6A lrsv Yesk DC. -
eF1ng ~ rsual rs1uctance
1Ksdins eIsmsnt to snsaks iu
Stures at The close Of the
ipdSy,k stock market dis
~ ! surprising animation.
G ms given both on and Oft
rock exchange that the mar
we're mot worrying about the
~ impending break Oft Of
- Lausanne conference or about
9Doesfbility Of unpleasant devel-
nt1 In Turkish affairs over the
yS4x holiday. Fluctuations In
fCt6ign exchanges were very
lrh& With q little further reaction
ing and Italian Ira balanced
III Increasing firmpess in French
HG6CS Once more the sensitive
hat market refused to respond to
G ~ SeIisical news, and instead OF
nohing up as 1t would, had the
Hkain trade been at all alarmed,
a 40 rather inclined to sag off
( 0ain.
No doubt much Of the buying and
oIIing in The share list represented
y6ereiy the closing out Of old specu-
Etiye contracts. Some of this in
zSolved purchases or sales for. cash
~ those who wished to put
through their transactions today in
Utead Of letting them go through
clearing house in the usual way
Tuesday. Other OF these cash oper-
ations were selling by belated hold
ers to register losses against their
income tax. But aside from these
"details the strength shown in the
greater part of the market testi.
He'd 20 the quiet feeling Of conf
dence with which Wall Street ap.
4 prOaches 1928.
Buying of some of the oil shares
was In some instances based upor
reports OF prospective deals witt
other producers and in other in
stances was due to the expectation
Of larger dividends during the com
ing year. The preponderance o
sentiment in the oil industry Il
L very sanguine regarding the out
look for next season.,
The public utility group came il
for attention with sharp advance il
Consolidated Gas and in Nortl
American, the latter getting read
for an early increase in dividend
! Railroad shares did little except il
E*cne or two instances, such as tn
st. Pauls and Missouri Pacific pre-
! ferred, where a short interest ha
accumulated.