davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23

success when applied to sweet corn, accord
ing to W. A. Noel, in charge of commercial
dehydration for the United States bureau OF
chemistry.
The dehydrated article Is twice as profit
able to the manufacturer as canned corn and
cost the housewife only one-half as much
One pound Of the dried corn when refreshed
in water weighs 2.84 pounds, making it
equivalent to three cans of the fancy canned
corn.
GAS soon as the American public realizes
the economic advantages resulting from the
use of dehydrated fruits and vegetables" says
Mr. Noel, "they will be as much in demand
during the winter months as the fresh prod
ucts are during the summer months
ROSES CUT DOWN POTATO CROP
ORONO, Maine, May 2o.-The beautiful
rose is one Of the .iorst enemies of the prac-
teal potato, according to Edith M. Patch Of
the Maine Agricultural station here. BY
providing winter home for the eggs of the
pink and green aphids, the insects which
carry disease from the sick potato plants o
we'll ones, the rose bush becomes most per-
nicious weed, she says
The last generation Of these insects in the
fall lay their eggs on the rose bush and the
young which are Matched out in the spring
feed upon tie tender, juicy growth. When
these insects become full grown, they trans
fer their attention to the potato plant, feed
ing by plunging Their beaks into the juices
of the plant and inoculating one plant with
the harmful virus they have taken from an
othe., thereby spreading mosa.c and other
potato diseases from the sick to the well
plants.
Even so short a distance as quarter of
mile between potato fields and rose bushes
has been found to make the difference be-
tween a heavy and a slight attack of the in
sects. It is not definitely known, however,
just how far the aphids can fly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK l.. PATTERSON.

eve CLEAN from an exchange that while
the editor Of certain newspaper was away
from home, he left his paper in charge of
minister of the gospel During the minister s
stay in the office the following letter came
in from a subscriber 4 know very we'll that
was in your office. If I get any more let
tiers as I received last week I will come in
and maui hell out of you The minister
answered the note like this: I have been try
ing to get that out of the editor for ten years,
and if you come down and maui it out Of
him, then, my dear sir, have twenty men,
bers Of my church will let you operate on
Exchange.
j. Dana Jones. for about three years
prominently connected with the Waycross
Herald-Journal, has acquired an interest in
the Lincoln Journal, Lincolnton, of which
James H. Boykin is editor and publisher.
Prior to the world war, Mr.. Jones was assoc
ciated with Editor Boykin in the publication
of the Lincoln Journal, which is one of East
Georgias most influential weeklies With
the combined efforts Of Messrs Boykin and
Jones the Journal will sparkle with old-time
luster.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23

The fish and game commission Of Cali
fornia, during the fifty-one ears of it's exist
ence, has been responsible for the planting of
the almost unbelievable total of LIPS, $780,
900 fish.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
France Accepts

The French government has accepted the
proposal of the British government for an
international inquiry into alleged Turkish
atrocities. The acceptance will be delivered
to the British foreign office in London by
Colonel De Stare, the French ambassador.
In it's note the French government an
nounces that it has instructed General Pelle,
the French high commissioner in CONSTANT
nople, to collaborate with his British and
Italian colleagues in the Turkish capital.
White County record., 1922-07-06
U.S GENEROUS TO
 STATE FARMERS
FINANCE CORPORATION GRANITE LANCE CREDIT TO TWO AR
 KANSAS ASSOCIATIONS
$s,50o,0o0 GRANTED BOTH
Plea Of Arkansas Cotton Growers Aa. sociation And Arkansas Farmers Union Association Are Ably
 Presented.

Washington, D. C.-Two Arkansas cotton associations have been granted loans by the War Finance Corporation totaling Ss.50o,0Oo to assist in financ. Ing the orderly marketing of cotton.
 The Arkansas Cotton Growers Co- operative Association was granted A loan of $7,5o0,0o0, and the Arkansas Farmers Union Cotton Growers As. soc1at1on, made up of members of the Farmers Union, was granted a loan CT S1,ooo.000, to be supplemented with as much more as may be required
 The Finance Corporation announced that 1t is expected that only a portion or the amounts authorized will be ad- vanced by the corporation and that the banks h Arkansas will do a con Siderable part of the financing for the associations.
 The advance to the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association was authorized following a hearing be- fore the corporation of Charles C.. Henry of Newport, Ark, president of the association.
 MT. Henry said that 2,50O,O00 bales have been signed Up by the associa- tion in the various Southern states. of which 100000 are in Arkansas. Six thousand Arkansas farmers, he said, have signed contracts with the asso- citation for the marketing of their cot ton
 The advance of the Arkansas Farm CTS Union Cotton Growers Associa- tion was authorized following a hear ing of State Senator R. P Barnes of Craighead county, president of the association.
 Senator Barnes in his statement to the board said that his association was composed exclusively of actual cotton growers, nonprofit-making cooperative association, chartered under the laws of Arkansas for pro- noting, fostering and encouraging the growing and the marketing of cotton with view to the elimination of waste and speculation.
 Granting of these credits makes a total credit of $13, ,50O,0OO Little Rock banks have promised credit of s : 100000 and two St. Louis banks had promised a total of $2,000o0O. It is estimated that the associations will require between s7,0o0.OO0 and $8,O00,- 900 to market the cotton of it's mem- bers and the credits that the associa. tions have obtained are far beyond their needs
 The confidence manifested by the Little Rock banks in the associations was responsible for the securing of credit from the St. Louis banks and from the War Finance Corporation 1t was said by Secretary D. Eldridge He said that the object of the associa- ton in securing so large an amount of credit was to make 1t certain that the association will not be handicap ped by any financial embarrassment in marketing the cotton of its mem- bers next fall
White County record., 1922-07-06
p0WRON SOUGHT
 RELIEF 40 YEARS
,.. Restores Los Angeles Man to Splendid Health After Every
 tbIno Else Had Failed.

wTsnlac has done me more good .,on all other medicines and treat ..ants . combined, and that's saying a .reat deal, for I was sufferer from ;nd,gestlon forty years and have tried assry kind of medicine that came my 1svs said R. H. Bowron, 1885 w. ,7tb % st. Los Angeles, Cal.
 sI could hardly stand the bad spells ' freouently had with my stomach. uas weak and nervous, had no appe- .,ts and I felt miserable generally. Notb,ng I took gave me more than .omnorary relief and I gradually grew worse.
 "About two years ago Tanlac put ma iu splendid condition and 1t has haen my standby ever since. When aver get to feeling little off, a bottle or two puts me in fine shape. eat heartily now, sleep fine, have m distress after meals, and, in fact, am enjoying splendid health. Tanlac ,s inst the thing for those who suffer as did"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
White County record., 1922-07-06

Washington.-A reduction of 1000 barrels in the petroleum production or Arkansas for May is shown in the report of the United States Gso!og- lcal Survey According to this re- port Arkansas production for the month was 1.053000 barrels. com. pared with 1,0S40OO barrels for Apr. making it the seventh oil producing state.
White County record., 1922-07-06
[llIllllIllILlIIIIIlIl]

strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. rec ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as testimonial. - Mrs. PHIL MAsER, sol Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn.
 Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and only women have. The Vegetable Con- pound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeab,e symptoms passing away--one after another.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is Woman's Medicine for Wo- mems Ailments. Always reliable.
White County record., 1922-07-06

Plainview.-R. c. Willard of this city has an up-to-date apiary on the edge of town, of 100 stands, and Is Just concluding his honey harvest for this spring. He says that. from his 100 stands, he will get 2000 pounds of extracted honey and about 600 pounds of comb honey. for which he will get an average of 12 1-2 cents pound He also expects fully E. 900 pounds from his fall crop.
 Fort. Smith-A A. Mcdonald, Judge Joseph M. Hill and G. c. Hardin were named by Circuit Judge John Brizzo- lara as a comittee to investigate into the conduct of members of the bar Of the court, and to file charges under the law, if, in their judgment, such charges should be filed.
 Conwey.-Conway physicians, with the assistance of the Conway Chamber of Commerce, are planning to establish a modern hospital here. It is said the institution may be ready for oc- cupacy before the end of this year.
 Fl Dorado.-The contract for the paving of Paving Improvement Dis trict No. 4 which includes East Main Street, from Cleveland avenue to Thompson avenue, and Thompson ave nue from Main Street to Oak street has been let and work will soon begin.
 Fayetteville. w. Stinson, aged IS. operator of the local broad casting radio 501, which has secured considerable publicity because of it's wire range. was knocked off his mo- torcycle by one car and run over by another here.
 Little Rock.-Gordon N. Peay, pres ident of the w. B. Worthen Company, has completed his fortieth year Of service with the institution, to which he came as office boy in 1882.
 Camp Pike.-Camp Pike, constructed by the government as training quart CTS for thousands of soldiers who were sent overseas during the recent World War was formally turned over to the state of Arkansas at 1 o'clock Thurs day afternoon, June 29 and Friday morning was abandoned by the last federal troops
White County record., 1922-07-06
The Young Mother.


THE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be well known the
 youngest of mothers that reminder repetition of the symptoms illness unnecessary yet there mothers who overlook sh conon little o disposition be irritable not corrected they may lead to sickness And them bring Baby back to it's happy self the of caoa medicine prepared just for infants and children will regulate the bowels them aid digestion and bring quiet and
 Fetchers Coa has been doing this for 30 years regulating the stomach and bowels infants and children has replaced the nung Castor O sad Soothing Sp poisonous Pagoc and other vicious connections the homes true and honest mothers mothers who love their children
 Those mothers will their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for sand
White County record., 1922-07-06
WOMAN COULD
 NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
St. Paul, Minn.-'I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a

tired, Worn-Out feel
 ing and painful peri ods: l used to get up
 with a pain in my head and pains in my lowerparts andback. Often 1 was not able
 to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and I have taken it. l feel so well and
White County record., 1922-07-06
TNANS FADELESS DYES.

Tell untruths recklessly-and be un- popular. Tell the truth recklessly and be equally so.
White County record., 1922-07-06

Opinion is general that governments ought to carry on peace as capably as they carry on war.
White County record., 1922-07-06

The Way of Today. Hubby, baby wants bedtime story" "Aw, call radio. ."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
White County record., 1922-07-06

The unexpected happens occasional ly, but not so often as the expected fails to happen.
White County record., 1922-07-06

One has usually enough iniquity in his constitution to understand the iniquity of others.
White County record., 1922-07-06

Any man may forget to wind his watch, but the flight of time goes on just the same.
White County record., 1922-07-06

To be commiserated is the man who tries to contribute more than his share cf the applause.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
THREATS
USED ON MEN
G. N. SHOPS
Fear Violence, Aver Men Not
Involved in Strike as
They Quit Jobs.

Car repair work in the Great North
ern shops here will virtually be at a
stand still following the proposed walk
out Monday morning of the remaining
laborers and stationery firemen in the
shops and round house. officials an
nounced Saturday. No oilers are en-
ployed here. officials said.
The announcement made Saturday by
the eight supervisory foremen employed
in the shops to do no voluntary work
other than their supervisory work will
serve further to lessen the activity in
the shops. it vas said. Without men
to direct. the services of the foremen
to the railroad will be negligible under
such conditions.
1t was reported in railroad circles
Saturday that moral pressure had been
brought to bear by strikers to prevent
laborers employed in the shops and
not involved in tho general strike from
working Saturday. Some of the men
were threatened with physical violence
unless they quit their jobs, they re-
ported to Great Northern officials. A
few of those who braved the alleged
threats and worked Saturday served
notice that they would not return to
their Jobs Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
IMPROVING ON BABYLON.

Knowing that we are not like
Ancient Babylon-forty-two young men
of this city. Montgomery, Ala..--have
set ont to cure the flapper! After q
solemn symposium the following reso-
luton has been adopted:
We. the young unmarried men OF
Montgomery, in an assembled meeting
do hereby solemnly declare that:
Whereas. there has arisen a modern
fad among young women of wearing
their galoshes %unbuttoned and rolling
their stockings downward to a point
of improperly. bobbing their hair
which the beautiful hand of nature has
given them, and smoking cigarettes, al
of which. in our opinion, are %slovenly
and unnecessary.
Now. therefore. be it resolved:
That we hereby agree not to escort
any young woman to any play, picture
show. party. dance, or reception who
practises these useless and non
sensical fads.
BY way of explanation this state
ment is issued: The young men OF
Montgomery are not prudish or saints
but they have a better notion OF
propriety than did the young men OF
Ancient Babylon.
Yours truly,
The Unmarried Mems Club.
Montgomery Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
LEFT AT THE SWITCH

A young man was wandering up and
down the platform of the railway sta
ton intent on finding an empty car
riage in the train. But in vain. As
Stunning an official air, he stalked up
to the last carriage. and cried in a
stentorian voice: "All change here;
this car isn't going There were ex-
carnations low but deep from the occu-
pants Of the crowded car; but they
hurried out and packed themselves
away in other parts of the train. The
smile on the face Of the young man
childlike as he settled himself COM
fortably. All" he murmured, its a
grand thing for me that | was born
clever. | wish they would hurry up
and start" BY and by the station
agent appeared at the door and said:
Il suppose you're the smart young
man who said this car wasn't going?'
Yes" said the clever one, and he
smiled. Well said the stationmaster
with a grin, ut isn't. The porter
heard what you said. and so he IN
coupled il. He thought you were a
director The Argonaut (San Fran
CISCO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
COURT DISMISSES
DEFAMATION CASE
Police Magistrate Advises
Women to Forget Their
Differences.

Police Magistrate II. 4. Sheppard
Saturday dismissed the complaint OF
Mrs. John Ireland, SO Ninth street
north. charging Mrs. Edna Bloomfield
S11 Eighth avenue north. with dis.
orderly conduct in defaming the char
acter Of the compartments SON., age Il
years. The court ruled that evidence
introduced in police court was not suf-
ficient to sustain the charge.
Mrs. Ireland, with three witnesses
to c~orroborate her testimony, said that
Mrs. Bloomfield had made a statement
that her son was afflicted with a socia
disease. The defendant had 10 WIT
nesses to testify that she was not
a woman who would make such 9
charge and that her character was be
yond ~reproach. In dismissing the case
Police Magistrate Sheppard advised
both women to forget their differences
Mrs. Victoria Skrzypek. a resident
Of the west side. was taken Saturday
by the police TO Columbus hospital suf,
fering from injuries alleged to have
been sustained in an encounter Will
another woman Witnesses to the alter
cation told the police that the injured
woman started the fight by pursuini
the other and threatening L
club her with a broom stick.
During the alleged fight. Mrs. Skyzy
pek's opponent is said to have wresteC
away the broom stick and used it with
effect. The other woman was no
arrested. Mrs. Skvrzypek was held a
the police station for investigation anc
then taken TO Columbus hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
STORM POSTPONES
PROGRAM OF KDYS
Johnny Opray to Sing Monday
Night; Monday and Thurs
day Visitors Day.

After three days of silence, KDYS,
The Tribune's radio broadcasting sta
ton. has resumed operation and the
operator, David H. Bunch, believes
that the quality of the music broad
casted in the future will be even better
than in the past. While repairing the
damaged parts of the set. several i'm
provements were made in the equip
ment.
The program that was to have been
broadcasted Saturday night was post
poned until Monday night. July II, be-
cause of the severe electrical storm
Johnny Opray, tenor, will sing, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Marvine
Connor.
A special program will be broad
casted at midnight tonight, continuing
for n hour. by special request for a
party in Seattle. Among the members
Of the party will be the family of
Bunch. the KDYS operator.
To accommodate the many persons de-
sirous of seeing The Tribune's broad
casting station in operation. Monday
and Thursday evenings have been des-
ignated by the operator as visiting
nights. Visitors are welcome from 8
until Q O'Clock. Children must be ac-
%companied by their parents or other
older persons, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Misdirected Package
Of Eggs Starts Boys
in Pheasant Raising

How far that little candle
throws it's BEAM quoth Portla
of Shakespearean reaown. hut
the little candle had nothing on
the little news story OF the present
generation. According to a recent
newspaper story, a flock OF niue
Chinese p%heasants of the wild va.
riety were Matched into the world
in the midst of domesticity and oy
the patience of a common barnyard
biddy of the neighborhood OF Har-
lem, The unusual was sufficiently
strong in this little episode to cause
the owners to tell the world. First,
we heard of the little p~heasants and
a few weeks later were called upon
to mourn their death in a flood.
IT'S all very well for Harlem to
talk about its pheasants, Il now
that it's had two stories. 1t $ about
time we put Stanford on the map
as a pheasant producing communl.
ty." said Donald Myreck, son of
DR.. and Mrs. F.. A. Myrick. So the
following little anecdote sits INTO
The Tribune:
Even the best of us sometimes
make mistakes. and Uncle Sam is
no exception. 1t was through an
error in his postoffice department
that a shipment of pheasant eggs
destined for another part OF the
globe. landed in Stanford. Eggs
being perishable, word was sent
out that they would be given to
anyone who applied.
Donald Myrick and Rollin Gait
got there first and were given 10
eggs each. They took them home
and selected cheerful dispositioned
hens to hatch them. Donald didn't
take weight into consideration
and as a consequence his biddy
crushed some of her queer little
tribe. but nine of the Is babies
Matched. Rollin had better luck
and got Il chicks from the ID eggs.
This leaves % of the 80 little
pheasants and all of them are in
good health according to the mes
sage sem The Tribune.
The boys are proud of their sue
cess in the pheasant raising bust
ness. and after their record expect
to hear no more from Harlem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
SPOUSE BEAT
HER THREE TIMES
Claire Jaffr Sues Husband for
Divorce Following Police
Court Case.

Charging extreme cruelty. Claire
Jaffr filed suit for divorce in district
court Saturday against Thomas Jaffr.
whom she married in Wolf Point. Octo-
Der y. 1921. Jaffr was the complain
tant in a assault case in police court
Thursday in which he charge his moth
er-in-law with attacking him with a
knife.
Two months after they were married
and while they were living at Nashua.
Jaffr is alleged to knocked his wife
down and to have beaten her until her
body was black and blue. Mrs Jaffr
also alleges that her husband. on the
same occasion. drew a gun and threat
ened to shoot her between the eyes
On December 20. 1921 and July |.
1922. the complaint reads. Jaffr com
mitted other assaults on his wife until
she was forced to leave him on the
later date. The defendant is said to
have falsely accused his wife of I'M
chastity. Mrs. .Jaffr asks that her
husband. who is employed at the smell
ter. be compelled to pay her temporary
and permanent alimony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
LONG DISTANCE
M0TORISTSLEAD
This WEEK END
Number of Automobiles at
Camp Fewer on Saturday
as Usual.
At n CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jones and their
daughter. Wilma, OF Swift Current. Sas-
katchewan. enroute to Los Angeles,
where they will visit until September
first. when they will return home also,
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dawson of Swift
Current. Saskatchewan, on their way to
Los Angeles. where they will remain I'M
til September when they will return
home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ledsham of Chicago.
on their way to Calgary, where they
will visit until fall when they will re-
turn to Chicago.
W. A. Rhodehamel and g. X. Con
way of Palm Beach. Florida. on their
way to Edmonton. Canada. to visit.
Tourists were slow, a sis usual at the
end of the week. in arriving at the tour
list camp Saturday, but the few cars
that did drive in to spend the night
carried occupants who might well be
considered veterans in automobile tour
ing.
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Jones, their daughter Wilma. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T III. Dawson of Swift
Current, Saskatchewan. announced
themselves driving to Los Angeles as
casually as if they We're driving 30 or
go miles. They are undecided whether
to take the coast route or to make the
trip across the California desert by
way of Salt Lake. If they go one way
they will return the other, they said.
They are visiting all the principal
cities on their route and stated they
find them very interesting. differing
from the Canadian cities considerably.
Mrs. Ledsham of Chicago. who is
travelling TO Canada with her husband.
declared she had seen her first hills
and that they had given her the thrill
she had expected. This party will
return east in the fall.
Palm Beach. Florida. June 12-Great
Falls Montana, July Is. is the record
made by w. A. Rhodehamel and G. r.
Conway, who frankly admit they are
just loafing and enjoying it. They are
on their way to most any place and
to Edmonton. Canada. perhaps. in par
ticular. They like the wild and woody
west but said that Palm Beach would
see them again before the snow flies.
Lots of country out here and II
looks fine to us. but the sunny south
for us they chorused.