davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Jasper County Hens To the Front

Oregon produces about 70,O00,000 dozen
eggs annually, it is stated. Wait until
the Jasper county hens begin to cackle,
then Georgia's production will climb con-
sderably higher. 1t is now realized that
chickens and eggs are worth producing in
this country and the barnyards will be
filled henceforth with more poultry than
heretofore News.
But what seems to be delaying the cackle
of the Jasper county hens? Now is the
time for every loyal hen 20 get Dusy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your shows the
time your subscription expires. By renewing at least
weeks before the date on THIS lapel you insule
regular service.
old as well as your address. If on route please
give the route number.
numbers. Renittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail. 49,. 49,. -.-......
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
The LAGRANGE Daily Reporter

The LAGRANGE Daily Reporter, John H.
Jones editor and publisher celebrated it's
third birthday On Friday, February "a. 1t is
a bright, prosperous paper and it's editor is
one of the ablest and most popular newspa-
per men in the state. The Weekly Reporter,
established about seventy-fve years ago, is
one of the oldest and most substantial news
papers in Georgia. LAGRANGE is Georgia's
seventh city and the Reporter deserves the
liberal patronage it is receiving.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Character of the Opposition

To us it looks like the nature of the fight
being made against the government accept
ing Ford's bid for Muscle Shoals is the
strongest point that could be made for ac-
ceptance-Oglethorpe Echo.
This point has been made before and
seems to have been we'll taken.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Explanation Called For

Editor Jones, Of the LAGRANGE Reporter,
admits that he missed the greatest thing
in the world-the mid-winter meeting Of
the Georgia Press convention in Atlanta.
We would like for him to make it plain
as to which was the greatest thing in the
world" the press convention or Atlanta
Rome Tribune-Herald.
Well, the two form a combination that
cannot be defeated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
"Take No Thought of Tomorrow

We saw this one recently: '"Today is the
tomorrow you worried about yesterday,
and you are not broke, the chimney didn't
fall on you, and the old COW hasn't gone
dry. Buck up-the old worlds all right.
Our biggest troubles are those that never
happen. Too many people seem to think
calamity is just around the corner.-Lanier
County News.
Still. we guess that it is permissible for
a fellow to know when he's broke.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Little Clara brought drawing to her dad
dy-a drawing comprising a circular scrawl
of pencil lines and dot.
That's little Nit Muffet," she explained
"But where is she?"
"Ooh! The spider frightened her away!"
And yet they write books on the cubists!
"Now gentlemen" began the professor in
the dental school that had been opened in
the vocational training course, "what class
of persons habtually suffer from acid
MOUTH
And the class answered as one man:
First sergeants, sir!'
Two men were engaged in repairing the
roof of building. One Of them, having oc
casion to go down, carried the ladder away
with him.
"Hi" shouted his mate, bring that back.
How do you suppose I am to get DOWN."
ooh, just shut your eyes and walk about
bit," answered the other.
A company of tourists were taken over
the castle at Blois.
"This," said the guide, sis the room in
which the Duke de Guise was murdered!'
whats that?" interrupted tourist.
told it was the room opposite"
"Ah!" said the guide, quite calmly. "This
room was undergoing repairs at that time"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Around the World
Txi-Week1y News Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Pershing's Luck

General Pershing, attending the Unlver-
sity Day exercises of the University of Penn
syvania during an informal reception ex-
pressed regret at the Roma disaster, and
was quoted as saying that on the day OF the
disaster he was seized with wish to ride
in a dirigible.
It is a singular thing, the General is quot
ed as saying, that while sitting in his onlce
at Washington he saw a giant airsh1p cir
cling above and was seized with desire to
ride in the craft.
He had never ridden in an airshlp, ne
said, and as he saw the dirigible he deter
mined to take trip as soon as possible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Spring Golf

Spring golf is on at Washington. The
opening drive was made by President Har-
ding, who with Speaker Gillett Under Secre-
tary of State Fletcher and Secretary to the
President Christian tested out the mud on
the Washington Country Club course, across
the Potomac Devotees were busy with their
clubs in anticipation of some early swings.
The reason was the appearance of fine
spring day after the two recent SHOWS at
the capital.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Lockout Coming

The Employers Federation of England has
given notice to the Amalgamated Engineer
ing Union that lockout will be put in effect
after March IL. This action follows dis
pute over the principle Of freedom of man.
agement and the question Of overtime.
Between 40 and SO per cent Of the work.
men employed in the country's engineering
shops, or about 100000, will be affected. The
shipbuilding trades will remain at work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Wheat Pool

Chairman Trethowan, of the Australian
voluntary wheat pool, who is now planning
a worldwide marketing organization, init
mates that he will seek during his projected
visit to the United States and Canada to ar
range, not a corner but an understanding
for the marketing Of American and Aus
tralian wheat crops, says message to Reu-
tiers from Sydney, N. S. W., today.
"Our idea," he said, sis to put on the mar.
ket wheat as required, conserving the inter-
ests of the producer and the consumer"
1t is generally understood that Mr.. Ire
thowan means to negotiate selling periods
for the Australian and American crops in
order to avoid competition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Jackson's BIRTHPLACE

JackSOnS birthplace
The long-standing dispute between North
and South Carolina as to which state produc-
ed Andrew Jackson was debated in the house
last week, but there was no decision.
During the friendly wrangling, members
wanted to know exactly what it was that the
governor of North Carolina had said to the
governor of South Carolina on certain his
toric occasion. M Stevenson swept away all
doubt on this point by declaring that he act
ually said:
cit is a devil of long time between
drinks"
A photostat copy of letter by Jackson
saying he was born in South Carolina was
presented by Representative Stevenson Of
that state, because there had been "engrafted
into the permanent volume of the Congress-
ional Record the myth that Jackson was born
in North Carolina"
Representative Hammer of North Carolina
insisted the records showed beyond question
that North Carolina was entitled to the
honor.
AS the discussion because heated Repre-
sentative Byrns, Of Tennessee, declared:
"While there may be doubt as to where
Jackson was born, there no doubt as to
where he moved once he reached his major
ity. He went to the Volunteer State of Ten
nessee there to live and die
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Spending Loot

The proceeds of q sensational Canadian
bank robbery sixteen years ago are only now
being spent by the leader of the band that
staged it, the Toronto police believe.
In 1906 the famous Bill Miner gang raid
ed the New Westminster branch of the Bank
of Montreal and escaped with $13O,O00 in
bank notes and gold. Miner later was caught
and sentenced to life imprisonment, but the
money was not recovered and it is known
one of his lieutenants assumed command Of
the gang.
A parcel Of notes totalling $11,500 was
recently received from New Orleans and
were SO crisp despite their age that the ex-
change teller of the Sterling bank investi.
gated and found they were the stolen bills.
The money has been traced to the Tia Juana
race track, just over the line in southern
California.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Cannon Ball Items

Mrs. Leo Twohorses passed away
Monday Of last week and was bur-
led at the Congregational cemetery.
She had been suffering from tuber-.
culosis for the last two years.
Preacher Silas, Two Parents was
up from. Fort Yates last week on
business.
The w. R. club held a meeting
at Moses Lafrombois Dec. 8 and e.
lected two delegates to 90 to the
capitol on business. They were
Thos Mentz and Jas Allyellow.
Merrill Thunder Of .Solen moved
down to Cannon Ball week ago
Sunday to spend the winter at.
Eaglestaff's.
John and Adam Geiger made a
short trip to Mandan
G. r. Wilcox returned from
Manday; he says it is pretty cold
up there too. '
Roy Shipman, Farmer in charge
Of the local sub-station, expects to
send his children to high school in
Mandan.
R. G. Gauge lis hauling hay fol
Martin Ironbull.
James King ordered car at Can
non Ball to ship his wheat.
Ed Scott and Henry Krier were
in town and sold some dressed hogs
to the Cannon Ball Nero. Co.
A dance will be held at the old
Cannon Ball ranch Dec. 23rd. An
all Sioux orchestra will furnish the
music.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Jake Jordan was Selfridge busi-

Jake Jordan was a. Selfridge busi-
ness visitor Tuesday.
DR.. G.. w. Reed of Mclaughlin
conducted services here Sunday.
VIM Hopkins was down from
Porcupine the first Of the week af-
ter load of freight for the Porcu-
pine sub station.
A west wind Tuesday brought
with it warmer weather, Hitherto
the cold had been quite severe,
and temperatures as low as 20 below
had been reported
Mre. Henry Butcher, who passed
away last week at the.bome of her
son VIM. Tiger in Wakpala, was
buried here Friday in the Congre-
gational cemetery. Mrs Butcher
was formerly resident Of this dis
| riot.
There will be short holiday va.
cation for the primary and inter-
mediate rooms of the local public
school, but none for the grammar
grades and high school. In this
way the upper grades will help
make up for the delay this fall in
beginning work
A. D Ofley states that he has
recently received a letter from the
international Harvester Go. saying
that their expert, who recently ex-
amined Mr.. Omey's truck, found
it to be in the best condition, con-
sidering service given, Of any other
truck Of its kind in the district.
Walter Tuntland, son of John
Tuntland, who had been here re-
ceiving treatment for severe cut
on his head, returned Sunday Ito
his home southwest Of tow
Walters ear was nearly severe ed
when he slipped and fell while play
ing in the school house two weeks
ago.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

Those absent for this week are;
Guy Hokanson, one halliday, Mon
day; Beulah Kinsey, all day Tues
day.
+ A final review has been started
in General History and High School
Geography.
There will be basket ball game
Thursday, December 21st, at 7:3O,
between the High School, team and
the Agency.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Primary and intermediate

. Fred Roth has resigned from the
janitor work. Tommy Short, Jr.
is our new ianitor. Tommy gets
plenty Of exercise building the fires
between the two buildings.
Josephine Jordan was absent from
school Monday afternoon.
Ida Roth was sick Monday, also
Barbara Helt.
These are busy days for the Pri-
mary and Intermediate rooms.
They are practicing for the Xmas
program Friday evening
We wish to thank all those who
so kindly donated toward our Xmas
tree treats, especially Hokanson
Bros. who donated the tree.
The girls in the grammar room
were sleepy Monday l wonder
why?
The monitors for the Intermedi-
ate room the past week were: John
ny Stiles, cleaning boards; Marjorie
Hokanson, cleaning erasers; Mar
garet Roth, sweeping the floor
One little girl in the Intermedi-.
ate room spends her =psre time
sucking her finger l wonder who
it is?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
Serving the Fox Farms.
(Cnrdnya Times


The proposal for the establishment of mail route
to serve the fox farms of the Prince William Sound
distrct matter of signal interest both the fox
farmers and to Cordova. The growth of the fox
farming industry has been steady and substantial
one. 1t is longer in the experimental stage; it is
proved and PORTABLE business. To Alaskans, par
ticuary, it provides whose value cannot
be over-estimated. The profitable to which it
puts otherwise worthless islands along the Alaskan
bcoast of the strongest arguments in its
Through the linking up OF these outlying quarters
with the communities of the mainland, there is in
duced commerce which the improvement of
hcoast conditions all along the line. 1t is facilitate
the pursuit of this traffic that the mail route is
planned boat equipped to carry 100 tons of freight
land accommodations for 80 passengers serving the
fox islands within radius of sixty miles of Cordova,
would provide communication which would be of in
stimabe value The farmers enabled thus buy
their supplies and sell their product in the Cordova
market, would realize great saving in outlay and
time over the present system; while forty fox farm
ers, each spending from $500 to $1,000 year at
least with Cordova merchants, would bring into the
community an annual budget of business amount
not to be disregarded. The boat, it is planned
could also provide bi-weekly service to Katalla-
factor which would mean much to that district and
would supersede the present service between Valdez
and Ellamar, and that between Cordova and Hinchin-
brook. In word, it is plan which systemaizes and
makes efficient casual and unsatisfactory situation
and one which would rebound to the great advan-
Jtage of the entire Prince William Sound district At
cost of but $4,000 half Of which could be covered
by funds paid for the system the other half
to be appropriated by the Government the mail route
should be an Immediately practicable undertaking
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
Tragedy Enters.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)


misguided youth Saturday afternoon succeeded
in breaking jail and the night shot dead by
an officer when he attempted to bluff a deputy
shall into throwing up his hands he came up to
him at Mahoney Heights The shooting unfor-
tunae but under the circumstances, the coroner's
jury held. entirely justifable. There could be nc
criticism of the officer for his act, for the caped
prisoner being held in Jail on self-con fessed
robbery charge. He known to have had gun
which he would have had ample opportunity to Sc
cure between the time of the escape and the time OF
the shooting If he had had it in hiding developed
today that the prisoner was armed with gun which
was found within two feet of where the tragedy
occurred.
When officer accosts escaped prisoner in a
lonely spot and that prisoner sticking his hand into
his coat in position that would indicate that he is
carrying gun. tells the officer Ito stick em up,
that officer is justified in taking any means he may
to preserve his life take the prisoner into
custody again. This is particularly true when the
prisoner In question is known have been the owner
OF gun in the handling of which he prided himself
The officer the ground in the performance of
This duty and he performed that duty it appea red
to him at the time to be necessary for the preserva
ton OF his life and the law And for such action
there be nothing but approval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
HIRAM JOHNSON WINS WITH REDUCED
MAJORITY.

While Hiram Johnson has again won a Senatorial
nomination in California his majority has been re-
duced materially from the old time figures and his
Governor has been defeated for third nomination
10y substantial plurality.
Senator Johnson has not lost his hold the
people who love fighter" However, great many
in California apparently, beginning to distinguish
between who fights for the sake of the fight and
for the purpose attracting attention of grand
stand and bleachers and who fights for results
for the people. He has in the Senate six years,
yet there is nothing a series Of uncompleed fights
to his credit
Arthur Brisbane recently wrote an editorial in
Senator Johnson's behalf and the best he could say
as a cause why he should be reelected that he
has secured tariff for some of CALIFORNIA; local
productshe had been successful in trading his State
into position of advantage in tariff measure that
tickle you" process method of procedure that many
big "R" Reformers regard as baneful except when
practiced by big r" Reformers
We have too many capital "R" Reformers who gain
hold by earning regulations fighters rather
than doors They oppose nearly everything, they
howl about big Observation-Disclosures in capital letters
late a fight into ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS count
the accomplishment of victory at the polls. They seem
to want issues to remain unsettled that they
might have them basis for fighting, basis for
keeping alive regulations for fighting.
fighter is valuable in office private life
II he fights for results rather than applause and
fights when there is worth while issue where night
for its solution is But fighter who, like
town bully, fights simply to a reputation
fighter and the plaudits OF the by-standers is a
nuisance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

noses and remedies They realize that already IS per
cent of the selling price of products in the United
States go to who work, leaving % per cent to
pay the profits the interest investments, taxes,
insurance and other and risks Workers are
Igetting most of the earnings already, and RUSSIA
condition is illustration of what comes to labor
when it is deprived of capital and organization and
ma ma cement.
/ 1t is not strange that the American people pay
kiittle attention the l. w. W. 1t is not on account
LOT suppression of speech coercion. 1t is be
cause they know too much and use their reason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
II II Fits

II 1t Fits
A member of the ladies' bridge
club is sure she will not be forgot
ten on the days she cannot attend
But gosh, how her ears will burr
that afternoon.
There are plenty Of men in the
world who can count their money
in six figures whose lives have beer
bigger failures than those Of some
Of the poor boobs who are parked
in the poorhouses.
Among life's keen disappoint
ments don't overlook that of the
calamity howlers over the way the
bad boy CT the town has turned out
to be one of the city's finest men
occupying a seat among the mighty
instead of the electric chair at the
pen.
Time and tide may not wait for a
woman, but the man who is tied ia
her will if he knows what is good
for him.
Longer skirts will also greatly re-
lieve this terrible eye-strain so many
men have been suffering from for
the past few years.
We may joke about marriage, but
the biggest fool in the world is the
man who treats marriage as joke
Mother may not, be able to give
daughter any information on the
latest styles, because mother is toe
busy washing, ironing and cooking
to keep up with them, but you BET
she can tell daughter few things
about right and wrong because
those things never have changed.
Girls certainly are way on when
they think men won't fall for them
unless they dress like Fiji islanders
and are as liberal with their hugs
and kisses as Congress is with Uncle
Sam 8 money. Men not only fall fol-
the modest, demure type, but they
are perfectly content to stay down
and let the sweet things make door
mats out of them If they want to.
If you want to lose the friendship
Of woman start giving her advice
on how she could bring up her
children.
And listen. girls! A man finds ii
pretty hard work to discuss high
brow subjects with a girl wearing
short skirts and roll-downs that are
held up with jeweled garters.
The world has seen a lot of new
and wonderful inventions in the last
half century, but it would take a
crazy man or a dyed-in-the-wool OPP
timist to claim that they have added
much to the real s,appiness of man
kind. The easier folks get the things
the more discontented they become.
We are not surprised that the
fashions are calling for more clothes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
THE PEOPLE AND THE |. w. w.

General Secretary Martin Carlson OF the Raroi
Workers Industrial Union the railroad branch Of Il
l. w. W., has issued a statement of its ideas OF Il
Tailroad situation and the manner in which 1t shou
be settled The statement is being circulated by Il
Defense News Seryic" organization crculatil
W. w. propaganda with headquarters in Chcag
Among other things Mr.. Carlson, answering a stat
ment given the Associated Press by Attorney Gener
Daugherty says:
Daugherty is quoted aging that there
was detailed information in the hands Of
his department.. but that he satisfied
that relation existed between the strike
and l. W. w. activities There indca-
tions' he said, that the l. w WIS
wiling to take over some responsibility of
railway transportation and even the gov
eminent itself in the West"
1t is true that there l. w w.
bers among the railroad strikers in various
centers who have demonstrated their OBJ
lection to military despotism by quitting
their jobs There l. w. w. members
also among the men at work in other rail-
road departments, and they too would be out
on strike If the majority of the workers in
those departments had not been under the
domination of their Grand Lodge officers.
49, 1t is true that the l. w. WIS are willing
to take some of the responsibility of
railroad transportation. They willing
and eager to take over, not merely some
responsibility but all responsibility for
: railroad transportation and for the conduct
n. Of all other productive industries.
But the charges that the l. w. w. wishes
to take over the reins of political govern
ment is no more true than it was. We
have no interest in directing any OF the af-
fairs which directed at the White
House. The industries of the country and
not the political parties. the nations
life-blood If the great army of productive
workers in the basic industries solidly
organized instead of being split apart as
they are in the railroad crafts. and through
out the American Federation of Labor they
would become the supreme power. They
could be certain then of adequate nutrition
adequate clothing, and sufficient leisure in
which to repenish their bodies and minds
instead of being down on the indus
trial treadmll they today.
The circulation and distribution throughout Il
United States of this document. and hundreds
others that like it radical is an apsw,
to the contention of the W. w. outfit that we ha,
not free speech in the United States.
The real for the vexation of the l. W.
crowd is that the people. laborers who work Z,
salaries or wages well those who work ind
psndentIy, do mot believe in their doctrines or dia
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
Natural Mistake

Overheard in West End barber
shop:
Hello there Henry, 1 haven
seen you for years. You don't look
as husky as you used to. Married,
suppose?" said the barber to man
who had just entered the shop.
NO." replied Henry, Il am not
married; it's the heat that makes me
look that way Bill Peters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
AN EVENING PRAYER
(Furnished BY DR.. W. A. ALLEN.)

Father, make loving to another, patien,
in distress and thankful to Thy Divine power
which keeps and guides. and blesses every day
Lord accept our humble prayer. accomplish in Thy
holy will Let Thy peace reign in our hearts. and
enable us to walk with Thee in love- through Jesus
Christ Lord. Amen. 4N~ it..s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

since fashions have to change and
this climate really is too cold for
even fapper not to wear some
thing.
What you get handed to you in
this world usually comes in the hand
with a doubledup fist. What you
get that's worth while you have to
work like the devil to get.