davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-23

and have been for two years. / can
work as we'll as any one who is
younger and as I am farmer wife
/ have plenty to do for I cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as I am ready to
do anything to help women as / have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ale
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, If
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-23
Data Relative to the Cultivation of
Broom Corn

Data Relative to the Cultivation of
Broom Corn
q. c. S. Monroe. Ga, writes: I
wish some information in regard to
the raising of broom corn, yield
per acre, and what fertilizer to use?
10 you think it would be profitable
TO raise broom corn?
Broom corn can be grown sue
cessfully in Georgia, though we oft
en- have a good deal Of rain at the
time of harvest, which makes it
difficult to cure the brush out sat
lsfactorily and preserve the tinge
or color most favored. This is a
very pale or faded-out green.
Brushes cured in this condition are
supposed to be tougher and last
better than those which are al
lowed to ripen too much, or which
show a decidedly deep yellow col
Or. Under these circumstances the
straw often becomes hard or brit
tie and the broom does not wear or
last well.
This crop may be produced on
any land which will grow corn sat
isfactorily. 1t should be planted
and cultivated much the same as
corn. Broom corn, of course, is
variety of sorghum and has very
ancient lineage. 1t is, Of course,
an annual and has some resent
blance to Indian corn, though the
leaves are narrower. The seed head
is panicle such as ordinary sor-
ghum bears. The seed of broom
corr has some value for feeding to
chickens and other classes of stock
maintained on the farm. The straw
very little value because of its
woody-fibrous character. Among
the varieties which can be cultivated
with advantage are the Mohawk
Z ! the Evergreen. These are stan
dard sorts. No doubt broom corn
Is offered to the trade under many
other names.
Land intended for this crop
should be fortified, say at the rate
of 800 pounds per acre. A good mix
ture would probably contain 2.5 to
3 per cent nitrogen, 8 to 8 per cent
phosphoric acid, and 2 to per
cent potash.
Plant in AS to 5-foot rows are
seed in the drill row as thicklv o.
You would sorghum. Cultivate fire.
quentlv so as to conserve moisture
and to insure a rapid and unifori
growth. The destruction of weeds
in the field is, of course, desirable.
1t will ordinarily take about four
quarts to one-half bushel Of seed
to plant an acre.. The time of the
planting is similar to that Of sor-
ghum.
Harvesting is an important mat
ter in connection with the broom,
corn crop. Cutting should be be-
gun as soon as the blossoms begin
to fall. This is not a difficult mat
ter to. determine. Harvesting may
be accomplished by tabling the
corn. This simply means to bend
two rows across each other at the
height of about two feet from the
ground The brushes are then cut
off and laid on top of this table to
dry until they are taken to the
barn to be cured. After the brushes
have sun-cured for two or three
days, remove to a sled with a tight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-23
Dye Old Dress
or Drapey in
Diamond Dyes

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully, because per-
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have new.
er dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock.
ings, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
SPOT, fade or run.-(Advertiseme
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-23
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR.. ANDREW NJ. SOULE

walton in Georgia and have proven
their merit by extended field tests.
Any green food is good for laying
hens. One reason why hens do not
produce eggs more abundantly in
winter is due to the scarcity of
green feed. 1t is a simple matter
for us to have an abundance Of it
in this country if we take a little
forethought. Oats produce a very
fine turf if planted at the right sea-
son and hens will thrive when al
lowed to Craze on this crop. In
the absence Of oats, turnip salad
may certainly be used to advantage.
COllards, waste leaves from cabbage,
or any other salad crop which is now
hens
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-23
ARMS CONFERENCE PRAYER
NOT CENSORED, SAYSPASTOR
Mrs. Obenchain and
Burch Likely to Face
Ioint Trial March Il

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March I'll
Whether the second trials of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur c.
Burch, indicted for the murder of
her former sweetheart, J. Bolton
Kennedy, would be held jointly, or
separately, was, expected to be de-
cided in the superior court here to-
day.
Each had been tried once sep
arately and in each case the jury
disagreed. Burch's second trial is
set to begin March 27 and today
has been fixed as the time for set
ting the second trial of Mrs. Oben-
chain. Announcement from the dis
trict attorneys office is that the
state will move that the second
trial be held jointly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-23

outlying Farm Practice to Meet
T, G. W.. Milledgeville, Ga,
writes: have farm OF sew
eral acres5 and as the boil wee
vii has hit us hard, I am think
ing of planting about rs per
cent of it to early fall oats to
be followed with peas for hay.
The remaining 25 per cent will
be planted to corn, velvet beans,
peanuts, sweet potatoes, cane,
etc. My object is to reduce the
cost of labor and live stock and
gradually improve the land. I
would appreciate your opinion
of this plan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-23

spent half or my
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. ItookLydia
E. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
wv sh. / am a
we'll woman now
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
;NEWARK LODGE
70 YEARS OLD
~Oriental No. II, |. o. o. F..
to Observe Seventy-hfth
- Anniversary
WOMEN TO START
CANVASS FOR Y. w. C. A.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. s-orientsi
'7Lodge No. -, Independent order OF
odd Fellows are planning TO make
the celebration Of the seventy-ffth
anniversary Of the lodge on Saturday
evening Of next week the most in
tcrosting affair in its history. This
lodge was started February II, 1S47.
with FIVE members and the lodge at
this time has a membership OF 1886.
None Of the charter members is
now living. Since it was organized
$40 members have been admitted to
the lodge and OF this number s5
died while 36 members withdrew and
slS have been suspended.
During the rs years there has
been paid out in sick benefits, s34.-
107 and in death benefits for mem-
bers. S7955 and death benefits for
wives Of members S1,190.
on Sunday February IL, the mem
bers of this lodge will attend SER
vices in the morning at the local
raPresbyterian Church.
lo Local young women interested in
the project Of starting a branch Of
1.-The Y w. c. A. for this locality will
-start the campaign for funds with
which to carry on the work tomor-
row. The campaign is to last one
-week.
The recently organized Choral
Club will hold a meeting next Mon
day night at 7.15 o'clock in the high
school and it Is urged that all mem
bers attend as some new songs will
be tried.
Conditions as to the health of
Newark. relative to typhoid and scar
let fever, is practically back to nor
NAL again. Most Of the cases of
scarlet fever have entirely recovered
and the quarantine is lifted.
The milk question will again come
before Council at the meeting Of
that body next Monday night
Indications are that the new movie
theatre being built by Louis Hand
lof will be ready to open by about
March /.
A meeting OF the State Board Of
Education will be held in Newark
on February 10.
Under the auspices OF the New
ark High School Alumni Associa-
ton meeting will be held at the
high school Friday night Of next
week to discuss matters for the ad-
vancement OF better schools in New
ark.
Miss Jane Maxwell who had charge
nf the local sale OF Red Cross
-christmas seals has reported that
T4.522 stamps were sold in New
ark.
A meeting Of the Aetna Hose
Hook and Ladder Company viii be
held at the hose house tonight Mat
tcrs pertaining TO the new fire house
T. Be built in the spring will prob
ably be discussed.
The funeral of Samuel T. Fulton
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
KERN DISMISSED

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. 3.-At the hearing
yesterday afternoon before Magi-
strate Wood of Francis j. KERN
che rged with sending through the
U. S. mail improper letters, the Magi-
strate after hearing seven or eight
witnesses. decided the evidence pro-
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

: Mali and 'rhouc order. r1ued :
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Jr.. 1S-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Fulton, was held yester-
day afternoon and interment made
in the Newark cemetery.
James Sullivan. aged. SO years
who died on Tuesday at his home on
Cleveland avenue OF pneumonia was
buried this morning. The deceased
Is survived by one son.
owing to the storm the installas
ton Of the officers Of Ivy Castle No.
%. X. c. r., planned for saturday
night, was postponed and no date
has yet been set for the installation
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

my at a. NJ. and Close. at $50 p. NJ. =
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922

partment Jams f. Wiley for post
master at Seaford Del. The nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Wiley is expected to
be sent to the senaie within few
days.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
JAMES E. WILEY TO
GET SEAF0RD P. @.

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Repre-
sentative Caleb r. Layton yesterday
recommended to the PostofIice De-
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

duced by the State was not sufficient
to hold KERN and the case was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

ID. O. X. X. Dance, Sat. Eve, Q to -.
Pythian Castle. Prizes.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

II lump Of camphor is placed
near siiverware which is not in use.
the silverware will not tarnish
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Add boiled rice, macaroni rings or
noodles to chicken or meat broths to
make them more interesting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
CITY BUILDING
TRADE GOING UP

Building Inspector Preston re-
ported 10 City Council last night a
total valuation OF S19S,617 in build
ing permits issued during January,
an increase over the corresponding
month Of last year OF S157,113. The
fees for January amounted to S240,
which exceed those of January,
1921 by s157. The total number Of
permits for the month was 40. Dur
ing the month Mr.. Preston con
demned three brick fronts OF build
ings, a number OF hanging cutters
and spouts and several concrete
basement walls.
The permits issued were as fol-
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

seven dwellings .....s 1880 90
Tbree SIGN boards .... 725.0O
one factory ......... $4,000. 90
one warehouse .... 5000. 90
Two heating systems 1.145.OO
one church .... 100000
ono carpenter shop 49,. 1I25.OO
one garage and apartment 100000
Nine additions ...... 2.sO3.OO
Fourteen alterations and
repairs .............. a3O.129.0O
Thirty-three garages &C.. 11,29O.OO
sias.s17.Oo
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
nEEIANcE nANCE.

The Defiance Athletic Association
has completed arrangements for
tho novelty dance 10 be held to-
morrow night in Brownson Hall.
John Murphy. chairman OF the
committee in charge, announces that
several novelty dances will be on the
program.
Dancing will be continuous from .
o'clock until / o'clock; Caldwell's
Orchestra will furnish music.
The same committee also has plans
under way for euchre and valen-
tine dance TO be held Tuesday even
ing. February Il, in Pythian Castle.
The committee in charge includes
John Murphy chairman, Thomas Fa-
gan. Hewson Lannan. William
Dughan. Edward Carr, John Nc
Laughlin, John Mulshnock and Will
liam Shields; Ladies' Auxiliary:
Ethel McGrath. Regina Frazer. Re
ginia Roller. Gertrude Quill and Re
becca Reeder.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

Britton.
In the fourth round OF that en-
counter. Shade came within one sec
ond OF being crowned the welter-
weight champion. Britton was down
for the count of nine.
The champion. however. rose be-
fore the referee had tolled OF the
fatal 10. He was badly hurt. but his
experience and ring generalship saw
ed him. He went into a clinch
held on until his head cleared and
stalled until the bell rang.
Britton came up fresh for the
nth round. However, the punch
that noored him caused him TO re
spect Shades wallop. He fought
carefully during the remainder OF
the fight and piled up enough mar
Gin TO overcome the knock-down and
earn a draw
shade unquestionally has a great
chance to win the title. He Is only
10 years old. Britton is SO. II youth
means anything in this bout, the ad-
vantage is certainly all with shade.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
NO STOP TO THAT
FRIENDS FIVE NOW

Friends School five scored It's sew
enth consecutive win yesterday az
ternoon IN the local cage defeating
Westtown Friends in one OF the
hardest games OF the year by the
score OF 80 to 2S. Both teams OPEN
60 with brilliant work. In spite OF
the lightning attack OF the Whining
ton Quakers they could hardly pene-
trate the fine defense thrown Up by
the visitors who In turn had to de-
pend mostly on foul tosses to score
After 10 minutes OF play the score
stood 1911. the advantage being
with the boys from up In the West
Chester neighborhood The Whining
ton passers then launched a side
to-side attack that swept the West
town lads from their feet. within a
few minutes the whistle ending the
iirst period ended with the Quakers
on the long end 21-14. the margin OF
seven points serving to bring the
Fifth and West basketeers through.
The work OF Haitsch. Munson and
Broad as guards, has brought. forth
much favorable comment in the past.
but yesterday afternoon they fairly
ouidid themselves Their defense en-
abled the forwards TO devote their
time 10 afswift attack. Score:
WILMINGTON FRIENDS
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
To Outline City
Baseball Plans

Baseball's prospects for 1929
In Wilmington will be given the
initial 90 when the first league
meeting OF the year will be held
In The Evening Journal Office
on Friday night. The City
League will get together for It's
opening conciavc at that time.
Bright promises for this sea-
son were seen al the close OF
the last campaign and an ink
ling as TO whether they will ma
tcrialize can be gathered by
those who attend the session In
this ONCE on Friday night.
President Bill Warren will be in
the chair. Mr.. Warren expects
to have everything lined for the
leagues program.
The meeting will be open to
everyone interested In baseball
and a general discussion on the
national recreation will be held.
As proposed in these columns,
the question OF a two-day A
week schedule. which would
provide for twilight game will
be brought up. other matters
OF Importance will he discussed.
The entire local situation will
be gone over 10 make this, the
second season OF the City
League. one OF the best OF any
like organization in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
ny ono OF the old CnarIIs.

All men holding baseball uniforms
belonging to the club are urged 20
turn them in as the club Is making
preparations for the coming base
ball season
Mickey Morris certainly gave his
opponent a good passing in Phiia-
deiphia yesterday. The little boy
is climbing right up the ladder and
We hope TO soon see him a regular
top notcher.
olen Hackett and his basket ball
ers certainly must have had a rough
tifhe Monday night. Most OF the
boys complain Of being sore and
stif.
Happy Norris may be indebted "a
his teacher for all he knows hut why
should he mention such trihe7
Mr. Edwards was asked to play
the piano for the orchestra until
[ Terry showed up. but declined th'
/ honor for fear OF showing Terrl
how little ne knew about music.
John Mallory says that when n
was younger he rode In his own car
riage but II he did his mother mus
have pushed Il.
Don't forget the big time at tn
club tonight. Bring your friend
and tell them TO bring their friends
I There will be plenty OF ice cream
| cake and everything else.
The basketball team had a scrim'
mage Monday night with the scrubs
We don't know who won as the sick
committee has not reported.
Pete ana Alphonso were the stars
for the scrubs. In fact when Steve
got hit and he looked at the scrub
team all he saw was stars.
Bucky-"Tho world owes every
man a living.
Unsworth-"Then you run along
and collect Il from the world and
stop bumming me for dimes
A BRIEF FROM BRIEF
II you want a pal who is loyal
Under an conditions true.
I II you want a friend 80 faithful
He will stick to you like glue,
/ All through your trials and troubles
with no thought Of gain or pef,
Take a gentle trip from me kid
You must be your pal yourself.
3 Manager Hammer OF the baseball
team for the coming season is shap
8 ing plans 10 have one OF the bes
teams In the state. Several gooc
players have already signed up and
other good players have sad thel
will be present az the meeting sun
day for Information In reference e
the team.
Elwood Buckmaster went hunting
last Thursday but didn't cover mucl
territory because every time he sho
] the gun kicked him back a mill
or so.
The winners OF last nights prizl
dance In German Hall were Mrs
Ruth Adams and Paddy Murphy
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GTESS WHO.'

The grand opening OF the ST. He'd
wigs A. A. will be held tonight in the
club room. Madison avenue and Elm
street. Dancing, entertainment and
refreshment will be on the program.
Don't forget our weekly dances
every Thursday, starting January 26.
from $50 to ! p. m.
II anyone wishes to know how the
the girls are in Browntown, 80 sec
"Yibby." the clubs directory.
Johnny Horba outpointed Willie
Ferguson last Friday evening in the
semi-wind up at Cambria A. C.
Andy the clubs parrot, does more
hollering in pinochle game than a
gang OF hungry wolves.
Pop" Ayers the tickle-toe Tam
bo. will entertain the crowd tonight
with his famous Hungarian Gull
lash"
What's the matter "Kelly?" Don't
you go around the bridge and see
your seasgulls any more?
The round house in the park is
getting much smaller ever since
Zulu started TO hang around.
ANAAAN NNA NNANNA AANN rt+"N+" 80"
might hop out OF those pants.
Cooney. what was that bow-legged,
cross-eyed. pin-toed. knock-kneed
article you were waiting for2 Don't
, you bring IL in Joe's place.
The Sugar Dropped but the Bread
Dropped Higher" was the speech OF
Buddy Kowalski.
Jimmie Nludd will use his same
old hook and line tonight, so watch
your step, ladies.
Wilson IL you like the girl why
don't you marry her. You hans
around her like ground round Rich
mond.
Heavy and Big Ed. are drawing a
high card Kow TO take a girl home
Jake is raising a misplaced eye
brow. What's the matter there, did
+. leave you for good?
Fishy had a close hair cut the 9th.
er night around Harrison and Lin
den. Did the shears scare you2
Gralek, we would like to have
lyour picture now.
ziggie why don't you tie a kno
and be done with u.
/ ANAioNf Aht NAH> VI 'N'iN 't"''''
has retired. Did the muskrats run
away with your traps.
The next time. Lefty. you want 10
saw a closet, use hack-saw and not
Georges S-point cross cut-saw.
Scabhy the chairman led a grand
field march and was the whole show
at the club last Sunday night. Wher'
do YOU get II, Jack"
Heavy. why don't you fan of your
own porch and not go on Harrison
street and initiate a fireman.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
GRACE, GOODMAN
KEEP GOING
Church Leaguers Again Win
Handily in Church
League Cages

The largest crowd TO attend the
mid-week Church Leagu basket
ball games was in Friends School
gym last night TO see two games OF
a fast cailbre. Goodman had an
easy time with st. Stephens in the
opening tilt, defeating them 35 to
II. while in the final game the
champion Grace crowd went one
step closer to the hag by defeating
Union ~ 10 ~.
The second division leaders made
quick time OF the 81. stephens hve
in the first half OF the conflict. with
little or no trouble. for Reese zeig-
ier's boys passed the ball all over
the floor. dribbled at leisure and
shot baskets when they saw ft In
the 20 minutes OF the first period
the Goodman tossers stuck In 10
two pointers and out OF the six
chances TO score from the i5-foot
line counted one.
zeigler was the scoring ace Of tho
game with seven duces and three
from the penalty line.
During the last half the Goodman
boys let up and gave the Stevenite'
every possible chance 10 score but
the best they could do was fve acid
goals and two from the penalty line
solway and McNee contributed
the bulk OF the scoring for the 81
stephens team. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
READY TO BATTLE
WITH QUAKERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 25.-Coach Ship
Icy and his University Of Delaware
basketball squad will journey to
Philadelphia this afternoon for the
annual basketball game with Penn.
This is the fourth consecutive year
that these two teams have met al
ways on Penn's floor, and while Del
aware has failed TO date to win a
game they have always given the
Quakers a hard contest. Coach
shipley has his squad in better shape
than at any previous time this year
and the team will put up another
hard battle. II is likely that Lowell
who has been making such a good
showing. will jump centre After this
game there will be a break ip the
schedule. owing TO the mid-year
exams. and the next game will he
on February 10 with Swarthmore
here.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
COOkman Cookies
Goodman. 10; Hanover. is
BY HAZEL

1OOkihtAAAs ANf AhaAh'N'Af -
Well boys you see where we are
sailing now. Next is that old
swedes bunch.
The whole team was at their best
Hanover scoring only 3 from the
leld Some guarding boys.
The second team added another
one TO It's long string OF wins. Keep
'em going Schaffor
Now Pop Taylor can crow. Why ?
Wen Second Baptist won the decid-
ing game with us in one line
sport, but Pop you saw some battle.
Second Baptist, Sc; Goodman, 33.
Il took an extra 8 minutes too.
our rooters and fans led by Helen
and Bess and their chiclets are grow
ing larger every game.
That's the spirit girls, bring 'em
all out.
We missed our fair Happy Valley
rooters at the Hanover game. But
never mind Mary Nyou can be o.
hand to help us beat old swedes.
We had our orchestra out rootins
for us.
our city quot league team looks
ike a winner. Dinty says nothing
but the top will suit him. Go 70
il Dinty you have the team.
our old Third h-seman Price has
come to life. We received a letter
from him saying he will be on the
job for our spring training trip to
the Tower. You know he is spend
ing the winter with his parents ir
Albion. n. Y. Here's waiting for
you Ed.
Come on, your bowlers. you will
have to. pun out to hold your jobs
We have some fair ones rolling every
week practicing for our team. CO
10 it Mildred. you are doing fine.
Pretty soft for our bowlers last
week. Eastiake got cold feet
Three more games to our credit.
We missed our old regulars Champ
and Midge but we viii looS for them
Friday night.
THAI Spike Davis Is some prophet
He does not show up while the other
team is forfeiting That boy knows
something.
Your have got to hand II TO Gov
Lynch. for being out TO help us in
>---i'-~. Ha Is no bowler either