davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Catarrhal Deafness Cannon be Cured

5H local applications. as they cannot
each the diseased portion o. the ear
Satitfhal Deafness requires tOustitu.
lonAl treatment. HALLS CATAREH
MEDICINE he a constitutional remedy
catarrhal Deafness ~ caused hy An IN
iamsh condition % lie mucous mini OF
inflamed you have a rambling Found or
imperfect hearing and when II is entire.
y closed, Deafness Is the result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may 10 DESTROYED torever.
HALLS CATARnH MEDICINE acts
through fhe blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of tie system. thus reducing the In.
Termination and Restoring normal condi-
tions ~
Cirrul7rs free. ~ n-lwnists.
Y ' 'h"ney 8 90 roifao Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
PROSPERITY SHOWN
IN POSTAL RECEIPTS
BY THEODORE TILLER
Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
FOB Evans BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Publish-
ing postal receipts for the month of
July; the postoffice department says
the increased receipts indicate the
return of prosperity as such returns
have generally been Indicative of
business conditions. During July
only two of fifty large cities showed
decreases in their postal business.
Postal receipts at the Atlanta office
increased more than $4,000 in July
of this year as compared with July,
1921.
The per cent of increase, 1922 over
1921, was 1904. July receipts at At.
lanta were 1921 ,232.08. A year ago
they were $195, 705.08. The two cities
showing decreases were Washington,
d. c., and Rochester, N. Y. Figures
for fifty large selected cities showed
an average increase of 11.62 per
cent. Rochester, which had the third
largest increase in June, reported a
decrease in July of 5.28 per cent,
While Washington dropped less than
one-half Of one per cent, or "a.
On the other hand, Fort Work,
Tex, reported the phenomenal gain
Of S3.06 per cent, or almost double
the 1921 figures. Akron, Ohio, which
had the largest percentage gain in
June, was second in July with an
increase Of 1926 per cent. Other
cities showing large gains were: Los
Angeles, Cal, with 2S.67 per cent;
Cleveland, Ohio, with 21.37 per cent;
Springfield, Mass, with 20.91 per
cent, and Columbus, Ohio, with 20.48
per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Leaves Home With
Ten Francs, Returns
With Million Rubles

PARISH messenger boy of the
Paris Stock exchange went to work
the other day with ten francs in his
pocket. He returned home to lunch
a millionaire. He looked like a boy
who had just raided an apple orchadr
when he lugged away what seemed
to be a large fortune.
There were bills bullying from ev-
cry pocket, but since they were
nothing but Soviet rubles and Aus
trial crowns, the boy canont retire
from business until Europe's ailing
finances. have been cured. There
are many boys, clerks and walters
who are waiting for the same thing.
Speculation on the exchange in
Paris which, before the beginning of
the great slump was confined to cap
italists and bankers, has now eX-
tended to smaller purses.
Finally, so widespread is the traf-
fic in exchange, that postcard and
peanut vendors have become literal
ly curbstone bankers. The boy who
made the million is the customer of
a dealer who owns an open-air stand
in front of the bourse. The daily
turnover is many millions in rubles,
crowns and marks. The boy paid
four francs for 100000 rubles and
six francs for 10000 crowns. The
dealer assuring him that he got a
bargain and that millionaires never
could be made cheaper because of
the strength Of the paper market.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
WALKER PREDICTS
HIS NOMINATION

''It is now very clear that I am
going to win this race by majority
that will be the biggest surprise in
Georgia politics in a decade"
, That was the statement made by
Clifford Walker, candidate for gov,
ernor against Governor Hardwicll
when he reached his Atlanta head
quarters Monday from a tour of the
western part of the state. Mr.. Walk.
er held a reception in the Kimball
house, and welcomed a steam OF
visitors throughout the day.
s'Mr. Walker is most confident
said Joe CASTOR, his campaign man
ager, land the situation is in such
good shape that we do not expect
to schedule any stump speeches. u
Mr.. Walker left Tuesday to continue
his tour of the state and to mingle
with his friends and cooperate with
the various county committees.
Before, leaving, Mr.. Walker issued
this statement:
'"This campaign has been one OF
the most pleasant have ever ex-
perienced. In every section / visit
I am met with genuine cordiality
and I believe I have received more
enthusiastic receptions than in any
previous campaign. T. am sure we
have the race won by a substantial
figure, and from now on until the
day Of election I believe our side
will gain strength steadily"
"In this race do not consider my
candidacy personal one in all re.
spects. as I feel that represent a
great cause. I have found that this
cause has the support of the ma.
jority of the voters of Georgia. and
instead of new broom we are going
to use, a securing mop in cleaning
up some Of the things that need
cleaning in this state.
Recently have inspected the po
litical situation with extreme care
and I don't want to have any one
think I am exaggerating when say
that I am going to win by a ma;
jority which is going to be the big
gest surprise of Georgia politics in
decade. The people know what
our cause is and that it is a just
cause, and this is one time they are
going to roll up a vote in my favo.
which is going to sweep the opposi
ton leaders off their feet"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Britain May Follow
US. in Developing
Her Own Resources

LONDON, England.-As a nation
of shopkeepers" Britain perce1ves
that she stands in need of increas-
ing greatly her business with the
world generally. Many men have
maintained she could best learn how
to do this from America, and not a
few are arguing that she can be-
come as prosperous as America only
nv adopting the American fiscal pol
icy of protection.
But this is not the view held by
the Right Honorable L. c. M. S.
Amery. M. p, parliamentary secre-
tary to the admiralty. He believes
much can be learned from America,
but that the great lesson is not pro-
lection.
"The most marvellous economic
phenomena of the last century is the
growth of the United States,% writes
Mr.. Amery. From handful of
colonists on the Atlantic seaboard
thew have grown into a hundred mil
lions Of the most prosperous people
i'm the world. They have achieved
This amazing result by concentrating
on the great purpose; the develop
n,ent of the resources Of their great
territory. It is development they
have always kept in view, not trade,
knowing that trade as an end in it
self does not necessarily mean de-
velopment and prosperity, but that
development inevitably brings both
prosperity and trade.
"The resources of the British En-
nire are many times greater than
those of the United States. If only
we can concentrate upon the de
velopment in the same spirit we
4 shalI see in the next generation a
Growth no less amazing than theirs
and one that would bring wholly
new and incalculable expansion OF
outward trade and internal develop
a,,+ +o +ba country"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Term of Office Of
State Veterinarian
Is Fixed at Z Years
BY CONDO

The question whether the state
veterinarian. DIR. Peter r. Bahnsen,
should have a limited or an unlim-
tied term of office was settled by the
house of representatives, in so far
as that body is concerned, by the
passage Monday afternoon Of a bill
removing the appointment of the
veterinarian from tho commissioner
of agriculture and transferring it
to the governor, and limiting the
term of office to two years.
The new law will take effect on the
first of next January If the senate
passes and the governor approves
the bill as it passed the house Mon
day afternoon.
Under the present law the state
veterinarian is appointed by the COM
missioner of agriculture fer an in
definite term. Efforts have been
made in the legislature for several
years to put through bill which
would limit the veterinarians term.
These bills have always failed. The
bill which passed Monday afternoon
in the house of representatives was
virtually unopposed, the vote being
los for and against.
The bill was introduced at the
1921 session of the legislature by
Messrs, Webb and Whitaker, of
Lowndes. 1t failed to come to a
vote at that session and was
brought over to- the present session
as unfinished business. The bill pro-
vides that the governor shall ap-
point the state veterinarian for a
term of two years running concur
rently with the governors term, and
further provides that the appointee
shall measure up to the following
qualifications:
First, that he shall be a bona fide
resident Of the state Of Georgia; Sec
ond, that he shall have been actively
engaged in the practice of veterinary
surgery for five consecutive years
preceding his appointment; third,
that he shall be a graduate Of a rec
ogniZed college Of veterinary sur
gerry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
BROWN IS CHARGED
WITH EXTRAVAGANCE

DALLAS, Ca. Aug. 8.--Speaking
here Monday in the Paulding county
courthouse, A. O. Blalock, formerly
collector Of internal revenue in Geor-
gia, now a candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture against J. j.
Brown, severely scored what he
termed "tfe scandalous extravaganza
Of Commissioner Brown at time
when the agricultural interests he
is supposed to represent are strug-
Cling against hard times and adver-
sity."
Commissioner Brown has loaded
the payroll Of the department of
agriculture with members Of his
own family" declared Mr.. Blalock.
HE has appointed his soon as a bee
inspector at salary of $3.50 a
month and a liberal expense &C
count. What sort of inspection work
he does, nobody knows or can find
out. If he is supposed to inspect
the drones, he ought to do some in
speeding in the department of agri-
culture, which has the largest as
sortment Of drones ever got together
in Georgia. He has appointed two
other sons and a nephew to nice,
easy jobs at nice, fat salaries.
During the month of July when
there was practically no fertilizer
moving in Georgia, he approved ex-
pense accounts Of $1,000 for his fer
tilizer inspectors. OF course they
were inspecting fertilizer. They
were beating the bushes for Commits
sioner Brown and the taxpayers
were paying their salaries and ex-
pense accounts.
zone of Commissioner Browns in
spectors is here today in this au-
dience. Everywhere I go [ find one
of them following me. The gentle
man here today draws $3.50 month.
His inspection work here today con-
sists of inspecting me and reporting
to general headquarters. I will ven
ture the assertion that the expense
of his trip are to be paid by the
state. If I am in error, I would
like for him to correct me. I do not
blame him for accepting appoint
ment and drawing his salary.
blame Commissioner Brown for ap-
pointing so many useless inspectors
at time when the state is without
funds and the people are burdened
by taxation.
Commissioner Brown is paying
negro porters in the state capitol as
high as $S5 a month, and he has
about six on his payroll. Their d11-
ties consist in shining the shoes of
the commissioner and his staff, car
rylng them ice water, and putting
letters meth mail box about fifty
feet from the commissioner Off e..
inspectors, appointes and employees
are so thick in the department of
agriculture that they get in one an
others way. They tramp all over
one another like too many pigs in
a pen or too many calves in a lot.
The department of agriculture is
spreading the report that I am OBJ
posed to the mbrket bureau bulletin.
am not opposed to it, but I favor
putting in it some information of
substantial value regarding general
crops.
1.-THE market bureau had a grand
opportunity to demonstrate it's USE
fitness in the past few weeks when
watermelons and canatloupes were
rotting in the fields or sold to paw
freight in glutted markets. Why
didn't the bureau find market for
these crops which ought to have
brought our state hundreds of thou
sands of dOllars?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
18th Anniversary
Celebrated Monday
By John S. Heard

John S. Heard, one of Fulton
county's oldest citizens, celebrated
his eighty-seventh birthday Mon
day by entertaining his children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren at his home on Heard's Ferry
road.
Among the features Of the occa-
sion was radio concert. broad
cast by WSB, The Journals radio
phone broadcasting station, which
was listened to with interest by
Mr.. Heard who, during his life.
time, has. seen most of the inven-
tions Of the present day perfected
and made a part of everyday life
THE radio beats 'em ALL" Mr..
Heard says. 1T wouldn't believe 1t
at first, but it happens SO regular
it must be the real thing"
Mr.. Heard's residence, since his
birth, has been within q stones
throw Of its present location, yet,
in spite of this, he has resided in
three different counties. The coun-
ty lines, not Mr.. Heard, have
moved, however. His home has
been located in Henry, DeKalb and
Fulton counties.
Mr.. Heard is the father of twen-
ty-three children, fourteen of whom
are living. He has thirty-five grand
children and eleven great-grand-
children. To show that he is still
in excellent health and spirits, he
danced jig for his guests Mon
day.
For four years he sponsored the
cause Of the Confederacy and was
with Lee at Appomattox. He walk
dbarefoot from Appomattox to
Atlanta to find that Sherman had
destroyed his ancestral home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Albanian Raises
Ponderosa Lemons

Atlanta has a new claim to great
ness-the production of citrus fruit.
S. T. Tibbs, an Atlanta real estate
man, has a Ponderosa lemon tree in
his yard at Sc Dodd avenue which
is now bearing huge Ponderosa
lemons, each weighing more than a
pound, and holding as much Juice he
says as two dozen ordinary lemons.
The Ponderosa lemon, which is
achieving fame in warmer chimes,
but distinct rarity in latitude
equal to Atlanta's is the largest of
the lemon family, being about the
size Of a cantaloupe. Mr.. Tibbs'
tree is ten years old, and is protect
ed from the cold during the winter
by being placed in pitt
The tree is now laden with the
huge lemons, and the blooms for
next years crop are sweetening the
acid odor of the fruit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Ware Cotton Crop

WAYCROSS. Ga, Aug. 8.-A sur.
vey of the cotton condition and acre.
age in Ware county has just been
completed by the county agent, Mr..
Heyde, who finds the average yield
throughout the county will be bale
to the acre. Between fifteen and
seventeen hundred acres have been
planted in cotton this season. On &C.
count of the heavy rains the crop in
Ware county will not be as large
and good as otherwise. Mr.. Heyde
says the crop in the southeastern
part of the state has been almost en-
tirely destroyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
arley on German
Debts Nearing Stage
OF an Agreement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--Negotia
tons between the United States ant
Germany for an agreement to set
tie American claims against the lat
ter country are. expected by Presi
dent Harding to soon be brought to
a stage where an announcement can
be made Of the virtual conclusion of
the agreement, it was learned today
at the White House.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Club rize Winners
Take Course IN Athens

CARROLLTON, Ca, Aug. s.
Four boys and one girl from Carroll
ton are in Athens to take the an
nual short courses for prize-winning
C, b members. They are Miss Mae
Earnest, of Mount Zion; Harvey
Yates, Hubert Lovvorn and Howell
Rowe, of Bowdon, and Almon Car
ter, of near Carrollton. Each was
armed with a free scholarship and
$25 in cash for expenses, which rep
resents work done last season in
corn and canning club work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Berlin Holds Fete
Urging End Of All
Wars in Future
nv GEORGE WHITE

fsnecia1 Gable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1929
RERLIN.-"Don't give your son
q sword or a bayonet; give him a
teddy bear"
THAT slogan was the keynote of
RerIin's "no more war" celebration.
MANY children, especially girls in
white dresses, attended the demon
stration.
Most of them were under-nourish-
ed and had haggard, aged faces. For
that reason the demonstration was
really effective.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Muscogee Board
Chairman Resigns

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. Sd. B.
Key, for six years a member Of the
Muscogee county commission, and
chairman of that body for three
years, today rendered his resigna-
ton, effective as soon as his sue
cessor is named by the grand jury
and qualified. Lack of time to de-
vote to the county government is
given as the cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
End of Cuban Troubles
Is Believed in Sight

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sit was
made known at the White House to-
day that President Harding believes
that good progress is being made in
Strengthening out the tangles, finan-
cial and economic, in Cuba.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
American Army Base
Post on Rhine Changed
BY WILLIAM It. NASH

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
COLOGNE, Ger, Aug. S.-The
base port of the American army on
the Rhine has just been changed
from Antwerp, Belgium, to Ham
burg, Germany. The reason for the
change is said to be that better ac-
commodations can be secured in the
German port. The first detachment
of American casuals passed through
Hamburg on Sunday on their way
To the limited States
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache 81
Toothache Lumbago "
n Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bottles
OF "a and 100. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven, theory-
as to the cause Of PELLAGRA, and tells
how the disease may be completely overcome
by o simple and safe home treatment. It con-
tains photographs and letters from state and
county officials. bankers. minister's doctors.
lawyers, farmers and others who tell their own
experience and the wonderful results from this
treatment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10
Look for These Symptoms

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches. depression or state OF Incidence:
sore mouth. tongue. lips and throat flaming I
red; much mucous and choking; indigestion and
nausea: diarrhoea constipation; mind af-
fected and many others. Do not walt for all
these symptoms to appear Ii you suffer from
one or more write for your copy Of tho book
today. It Is FREE. and mailed in plain sealed
DIR. W. >. MccRARY. Inc.
Dept. SO. Carbon Hil Alabama.
(Adyertisementl !
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-10

Many peopla hare this disease and DO not
know It until 1t Is too late Don't wait. You
cannot afford to take chances. No matter
what doctors or others have told you--no mat
ter If other treatments have failed-we offer
you hope for permanent relief. Thousands Of
sufferers testify TO the wonderful results OBJ
tanned by using DIR. McCfary's pleasant homo
treatment Write at once for the most valuable
and reliable information that has yet been
published about the strange disease PELLAGRA.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
T.. ID. McBirney and Bride
Sail for South America
hilbert Crosvenor, President of
Geographical Society, Also
a Voyager


George Day Mckinney, member of
one of Chicago's Oldest. families. who
recently married Miss Janet Curtis. of
Philadelphia. sailed yesterday on his
wedding trip to the Argentine on the
Lamport e. Holt liner vestris. The
couple will be away three or four
months and will visit all of the South
American republics.
Mr.. Mckinney, who is a graduate Of
yale University. class of 81. is n
brother of Hugh j. McBirney, one of
the best known men in Chicago soci-
ETY.. He divorced his first wife in 1905.
Another traveller on the Vestris was
Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the Ma
tional Geographical Society and editor
OF "The National Geographical Maga-
zine," who was accompanied by his
wife. his daughter, Miss Lillian. and
his son, Melville B. Grosvenor, mid
shlpman at Annapolis.
Among others en- the Vestris were
DR.. Maurice Vejux Tyrode. professor
OF pharm geology at Harvard; George
Edwards, president of the Forestal Tim
ber and Land Company; Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Wallace, the Lord Abbot
Meyeul de Caigyn, head of the Bene-
dictine Order in Trinidad, and Mrs.
Mildred c. Moore
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Richmond Garder, Club
At BlytheaUood Farms
Guests Of Mrs. John Alden
Spoors Admire Fitty.four
Minds of Roses in Bloom

LENOX, Mas5., July 15.-The Rich
mond Garden Club, of which Mrs. w
lockwood Gibbs is president, was en-
tertained by Mrs. John Alden Spoor
at Blythewood Farms, in Pittsfeld, this
afternoon. The visitors saw fifty-four
varieties of roses in bloom and they
Admired the spirca delpfinium and
canterbury bells. Mrs. Warren NJ.
Salisbury, of Chicago, and Miss Lucy
Hodgman, of st. Louis, were in charge
Of the tea tables on the verandas, over
locking Onota Lake,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was at the
Aspinwall Hotel while in Lenox to see
her grandson, Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
returned to Newport to-day.
Mr.. II. Remsen Whitehouse, Ameri-
can diplomat in San Reno, Italy,
Joined Mrs. Whitehouse at the Aspin-
wall to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Strong have
Mr.. Stewart Benning, Of New York, as
their guest at the Gables, in Lenox.
Messrs. Robert D. and George Farlee
and Arthur o. Beebe went to New York
to-day.
Mrs. Henry Root Stern had din
ner-dance at her Stcokbridge villa
last night for MISS Esther Howland,
swho went to New York to-day. Mrs
w. K. Bond Emerson, of New York, is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stern.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Henry Murdock, Builder,
Dies After Long Illness

Harvey Murdock, contractor and real
estate operator of 2 Rector Street, died
yesterday at his summer home, Stroud
water, Peacock Point L. l. He had not
been in good health for year. He had
returned to Peacock Point from the
South about @ month ago His wife
and their children, Warren, Lewis,
Dora, Clara, Priscilla and Mrs. Crowell
Hadden Sd, were at his bedside
Mr.. Murdock was born in New
Canaan, Conn.,, in 1858, and founded
the contracting firm which bears his
name in 1884. He and the late Henry
?. Dawson, whose estate adjoins
Stroudwater, were pioneers in estab-
lishing the summer colony in that sec
tion OF the north shore. Mr.. Murdock
built his home there thirty years ago
He was an organizer of the Nassau
County Club and member of the
Engineers, Lawyers and Montauk
clubs of Brooklyn. His home was at
II Montgomery Place, Brooklyn. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
Church of st. Johns of Lattingtown
Tuesday afternoon.