davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
establishing a Plantation i'm


southeast Georgia
j. M. McKinnon, Ca, writes:
we have bought about 5000
acres of land in Wayne county,
and have about 800 cleared. We
nave planted on it corn, sugar
cane, sweet and Irish potatoes
and cowpeas. We have also
tried to improve some land for
pasture, sowing lespedeza on it,
tut 1t does not seem to come UP
very well. AS we came from the.
Eorth, where the soil and CHI
"'~te is different, we would like
ycur advice as to how to obtain
the best results from this land.
The bureau of soils, United States
oepartment of agriculture and this
institution. working comparatively
made physical surveys Of Ware and
Plerce counties, Georgia. This in
stitution has completed a chemical
survey of Pierce county also. The
soils Of Wayne county as so similar
TO those Of Pierce and Ware coun
ties, that the data in these reports
are Of fundamental Importance to
you at this time. With this infor.
nation in hand, you should be able
; ~ NOSSA 1111Il6 NSIy SlOoC1y kAlO SOAAA'
position of the principal types OF
SOILS occurring on your farm, the
deficiencies existing therein, and the
mems which should be employed to
balance them UP
These publications will also advise
you in detail as to the crops which
can be planted on these lands to the
best advantage, and give you much
VallfQhIo ;,,F< a
their adaptability for trucking, for
the growing of pasture grasses, and
Tor other purposes in which you are
interested. The lands in your section
OF the state best adapted for graz.
ms; would be those which are rela.
lively low and damp. Among the
grasses which are likely to give the
best results on such soils are mix
lures of lespedeza used at the rate
or ten pounds per acre, red top used
at the rate of three pounds per
acre. carpet grass used at the rate
OF three pounds per acre, and white
clover used at the rate Of two
pounds per acre. Lespedeza should
ordinarily be planted in the spring
about the time cotton is planted.
Carpet grass, which is the most
promising grass with which we are
acquainted for growth in south
Georgia, should be seeded in the
early spring. Red top and white
clover should ordinarily be seeded
in the autumn. All Of these grasses
ard clovers may be planted togeth.
er. We wish to direct your atten-
ton with especial emphasis to the
possibilities of carpet grass for
your section of the state. It's leaves
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
EASY NOW TO RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
Widely Known Scientist Discovers
Wonderful Chemical That Is Fatal
to Flies. Not Poison
: Harmless to Stock

Flies are one Of the most dangerous ane
annoying things with which the farmer hes
to contend. Now. through the discovery 1T
E. K. Alexander. widely known scientist,
you can rid your house and barns and live
stock of these pests almost instantly, and
with no trouble at all. This discovery is in
! the form of an organic chemical that I
fatal to flies and similar pests, such as
chiggers, mosquitoes and moths.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
Two Men Hold Up
Automobile Stage

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, July 25.-
With guns leveled and gunny sacks
over their faces to serve as masks,
two men held up the Oakley-Vihont
automobile stage thirty-five miles
southeast of Twin Falls late today.
They lined up the only two pas.
sengers and the driver and after a
hurried examination Of the contents
Of the vehicle, disappeared.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

This new discovery. which is called Alex
ander's Rid-0-Fly, is not a poison. Though
it kills flies like magic, farm animals M
human beings are not affected by it at all.
In addition to killing these insects, Rid-O
Fly is a strong repelant. Flies will moi
come near stock or buildings where Rid-0.
Fly has been used. Rid-0-Fly is particli-
larly valuable for cows and horses, as is
known fact flies do untold harm to these
animals.
, So confident is DIR. Alexander that his dis
covery will rid your house, barns and live
stock OF these pests that he offers to send a
$500 supply for only $1.0 on the guarantee
that If Rid-O-Fly does not solve your fly
problems it will cost you nothing. Two big
Kansas City banks guarantee the reliability
Of this offer.
SEND NO MoNEY-1ust your name ar
address to the Alexander Laboratories, 1917
Gateway Station. Kansas City, No.. and this
Introductory offer will be mailed at once.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

BILE Compound
when I was be-
tween thirtee en-
and TO ur t en-
years old and was
goin G to school
be cause / suf-
fered with pains
andcouldnot rest.
I didnot have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntil Twas
married, then j
ALWAYS was trOl1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

How dear the heart OF fem bingham checked wolfe
nifty clothes" especially dur frock like the illustrated
mouths tuckike
wash fabric? ha can be had IN ogande cham
wonderful coorings this bv The collar cuffs and sash
all the shops bewitch
ing and the nexper- .r;..nr bando
fenced dressmaker 10 @ 10. az 90 an srd 40
be inspired by them s l 800 ~ c. az 80.
OF all these materials gnghan lnChos Dusl
be popular tor CURES 41s yato
the expensive dresses with ~ yaros oo-cn
in the exclusive shops along square colaress nene
Fifth Avenue are fashioned this gives youthful and the
extremely youthful of plain and plaid
fabric is latest thing
Il the privilege Of this trock In the style
be demure simple and achieve illustrated 1888 the waist
youthm lines at the same time may chambray with the
Inc nons ot tne oess usatea plaid gngham The pat
III N A4O s4asneu o. e os this style is
~ a"' ss o cr. ~es years. &c. 49, 49, AZ and "a
IN ~ ;nrbss Size SO
yS@ss ~ e.; AZ -.crres quies 2N 36nch plaid
uss d sSrh oatsr with 41 with s yard 36nch plain
,,rdo tr;-nronc ~ material.
49, AIT PATTERNS CENTS.
..,. 80 ,,.a~~.a> MAGAZINE which shows about
" nss~1 including
yo ,o en- Of embroidery designs, and
ex+ra lesson course IN
copy of our SUMMER FASHION oFeSS"@Nits' y
magazines write clearly
nclose nj stamps Do not send
Atlanta office but direct them to
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
Conditions Effecting the Cowpea
Cr0D JnfavOrably

P. G., Climax Ga, Writes:
I have field Of peas planted for
hay in eighteen-inch rows. In
places they are turning yellow
and shedding their leaves, and
I can not account for this unless
it is caused by the heavy rains.
The ground was Doggy for sew
eral days. The land has been in
peanuts for three years. would
like to know what is the matter
with the peas and If there is
anything I can. do.
In our opinion, peas which are
turning yellow and shedding their
leaves are affected primarily by q
super-abundance Of water in the soil
We have seen this condition arise
in rainy seasons. There is no rem
edy we could suggest for you to
use at this time. II the rainfall
should be ninimized and the ground
dried out to an appreciable extent
we think the condition about which
you write will be arrested. When
the water-table in the soil rises to
the surface of the ground, it mill
tates against the circulation of the
air in the soil. This forces the
plants to establish a very shallow
root system. Such a condition is
not favorable to the development OF
the nodules which ordinarily de.
velop on the roots of leguminous
plants. In these nodules reside the
bacteria which give this family OF
plants their power to assinilate at
nitrogen. 1t is to be pre-
sumed that the peas are not secur
ing as much of this element as they
should, and this no doubt militat ~
against their proper growth and de.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer I,
IIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlllI]

Cumberland, Md. - "My mother
cave me lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
Preparing Mixed Rations for Dairy
COWS


r. r. r., Rochelle, Ga, writes:
I have q feed mill that 1 run
with gas, and have plenty of
velvet bean hay, corn in shuck,
oats and wheat in bundles that
want to grind up for my cows.
About what proportion Of each
will make the best balanced
feed? What is the best way to
feed Sudan grass? DO you con-
slider Napier grass better than
Sudan?
It is not necessary for you to
grind up velvet bean hay, corn, oats
and wheat for COWS. The cow, as
you probably know, has a very large
digestive system. While there is
one stomach, in reality there are
four branches to it. In the first of
these, the coarse feed is softened
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

regurgitated and cflewed over by the
cow at leisure. This is what is
called chewing the cud.". AS a re-
suit Of this provision of nature, cows
are able to eat large quantities Of
coarse, rough food, work it over sat-
isfactorily and extract the greater
part Of the digestible nutrients there
from. I would not, therefore, I'M
dertake to grind the materials in
question down to a fine condition
for this class of stock.
Cows should be fed ordinarily
about one to one and one-half
pounds Of grain feed to one hun
dred pounds of live weight, depend
ing on the amount of milk they are
giving. 1t is not necessary to feed
much grain to cows which are in a
dry condition and running on pas
ture. Equal amounts Of corn, oats
and wheat would make a very eX-
cellent grain ration for dairy cows.
/ would feed the velvet bean hay
in it's natural condition, and I think
it would be just as well to handle
the oats and wheat in the same man.
ner. It would be all right to grind
the corn down relatively fine. The
cobs and shucks should, of course,
be included, as they add desirable
degree Of bulk to the ration.
Sudan grass may be allowed to
mature and fed as hay Or cut and
used as a soiling crop. Cut the
grass after it has reached the dough
stage, and feed it fresh each day.
Sudan grass thrives well in Georgia,
and it ordinarily Yields two cuttings
a year. 1t stools very freely, and
makes big and better crop than
nlillet. It is certainly wonderful
summer grazing crop. 1t natures in
about forty-five days. 1t can, Of
course, be ground with cowpeas or
soy beans, If you consider that q
desirable practice.
We have not had large experience
with Napier grass, but from what
we know of it, however, we do not
regard it with as much favor as
Sudan grass for the purpose you
hs1Ava in mind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

Well, here is your opportunity. We
are going to give away, during the next
ten days, several thousand packages of
need it. and If you want relief, sign the
coupon at the foot of this notice, and
the free package will be forwarded to YOU
at once by parcel post.
We want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve you.
The method is designed to strike at the
seat of the trouble and give relief by res
moving the distractions of congested mu-
Gus. This is the correct way to treat an
inflamed nasal membrane, and If you
are run down, weak and your system
lacks strength, which is often the case
with those who suffer with nasal and
throat catarrh, send at once for the tree
package. Fill out the coupon below and
package will be sent to you by return
mail,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
'ueScRiPr,oN $50 THE YEA
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS, Louise N. p. Dss. and Charles c.
| Oee, her husband whose address ID CoIad, Nenr
<r.erors by tiasir Trust Deed, dated March is,
s11, and recorded June 20. 1891. in the once OF
.ha Clerk Recorder. chsysnns county. Cole Ia Book
| So, af Page sse. Of the Records Of said County.
conveyed to the Public rrussss Of said County. tas
RoIow.ne land in said County. .e-vt: Lots Nos
Seven (zI. Eight ts). Nine ts) and Ten do) ether
wish described a ths North Nsst ouarar Of
section Eshtssn. (Nv ~ Sse- IO in Township
Fifteen. Gs. South. Range Fony-four t4E.
West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian. In trust To So
cure the payment Of three principal nots Of even date
With said rrus, Dssd for Ss.s7aoo. payable to the
order ef Carl z Taught ons two and 1--WE ysars after
data With Inesssst thereon from dats At hs rata Of
Sig psr cent. Per snnum payable annually and
svdsnesd By thrss interest notes for $50 90 each.
md Ave inssrss, notes for Sl7232 saeh.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made ev the
aid g1ntors in said Trust Dssd In The performances
81 the covenants and conditions imposed upon thsm
1y the ,srms Of said Trust DEED in thia to-wit:
rha, said rransors have failed to eay said note for
$500 due March !. 1872. and the Interest upon
aid IS s7a.oo due on March !. 1879.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the indsht-
,dnsss represented b. said note has hlsd with said
suelie Trustee notice and demand In writing. de-
.larine said default and sseting to declare the
Whole debt represented By said notes and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de-
handing the sale Of sad land under said rrust
Deed.
NOW. THEREFORE. Public Notice is hereby
<vsn that. pursuant to said notice. slee,ien and de-
nAnd. and under and BY virtue Of the authority
rested In me By said Trust Deed and The lav. l. r.
A. Pfost Public Trustee Of said chsysnas County.
~ilI sell the above described land for cash. at pub
e auction te the highest bidder At the South Front
4oor Of the County Court House. Cheyenne Wells,
10 the County Of Cheyenne. and Sats Of Colorado,
,a Tuesday. the 18Th day Of April 4. D. 1873. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon for ths purpose Of paying
aid nots. interest to date Of SALE and fsss. and
he expense Of this sals. and Will give to he pur-
chaser thereof esztieats Of purchase thsrsfer a.
provided By hw.
pstsd March 23rd. ls22
r. 4. PFoST.
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County. Colorado,
First publication Mar 93. 1873
last publication Apr 40 l992. 81
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

rin. Pub. n. =. Ise.--Las. Pub. Apr %. lss
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
SUMMONS
srAcs csso., o. SotosxDo. q 5ss.:5se &.
In IL DSnfxSef S<nsxf

STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF cAsysnna.
si: = s':''''s SUMMONS.
The People Of tAs stats q ce3eRaAA.
70 kSy e 9tuksahssY. tie SaSa6aat ahsvs nA0-
You srs sss:by rsausrsd - se,s.r h On se-
ton brought agsinst yeu b. ths shove nAasd
plaintiff tn ths District Court ef efCAsysnns cssnty
5tats ef Cosesado. and plseA b IL esaelaiat
of. Il sssvsd vithin tks stsss Il csssssda e u
ssTvsd out ef the State a Colsseda. within Afty
days aftsr ths ssvies hefeoe exclusive q ths day
Of ssFyiee: o. served b puhlieatton. within
sixty days after ths dsts Of ths last pabiestisa:
sams - thouGh such Appearance had hssa aaas
and issue had bssa joinsd o. sueA esaplaiat
The said setien q bsousht b. H. plainti6 -
obtain dseree Of dfvoses. dissosvnG H. bonds ol
matzimony now exiting between piaintiR snd
defendant. On the grounds II dsssstisa sd nsa-
support. each Of said grounds having suisasA fas
more than oos year prior 70 he eoaaasnesassnt o1
tbs suit. Win more fully appsaz from ths con.
plsint In said action - whieh rsfsssues = harshy
made and copy Of which = hsrsss sttaeAsd
And you are hereby notified that yDu fan h
appezr. AID to pisad 10 the saA complaint q
above required. the said plaintiff will apply To tn,
Court ios the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and ths seal Of said Cour,
this sth day Of De:embrr, A. q. lse1.
B<aD WI. JOHNSON.
JsdGs and csssk
First Pub. n. =. 1s2s--Last Pub. Apr %. lse.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
This Cut illustrates Burnett's q
No.C CHART Method Of Ex.
amining Eyes For Glasses

DEAR PUBLIC
Ny skill has brought me this reward
Read 1t and smile with me.
I have practiced In Colorado four.
teen years. In looking over old rec
ords recently l found that during the
first seven years, or half of my career
in the state, made glasses for $500
people. In the last seven years u, 500
people have come TO me for glasses.
This must prove 10 you that my patti.
ents are very enthusiastic BURNETT
BOOSTERS. When you need glasses,
come in and I'll show you why they
boost.
Properly fitted glasses lmy k nd)
will relieve failing vision, chrouic
headache, nervous disorders, some
forms OF stomach trouble, etc. I also
strsighten cross eyes with glasses and
guarantee results.
Consultation is free and don't forget
the date.
E. F. BURNETT
Q optomstrist, Box l57, Pusblo, Colo
y.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Prso WIA Hssss Nstss b XII Care.
Hseah

Frso WIla Hsess Nstss b XII Casss.
Hseah
We are just informed that Will
son Childers who for many years
has been at Wild Horse, died at
y hospital in Denver where he.
had been treated for stomach
trouble. This ia a great shock to
the friends of Mr.. Childers y no
were unaware that his illness was
SO serious. Our heartfelt SYM
pathy is extended to the bereaveG
wife aud children in this their
hour Of sorrow.
Burglars made . hurried visit
to the Nilsson 4 Hottie stOie early
". dnesday morning. but their
II: WAS mad quit a !.tu.. fas,
r tiixn their eu,rauce. as; .giden-
ced by a bullet huie in the door
of the warehouse, and some OF
the burglars tools were left be-
hind They first tried to pry
open the only window on the
south side but failing here they
they succeeded by breaking open
the basement windows on the
east side Of the store and enter.
ing the warehouse from the base.
ment. They were stopped by q
bullet fired by Christ Hottie who
had heard the noise, Just when
they were about to enter the
store proper. That time was
more precious in this case. than
loot is needless to say Too's
left behind viii be returned to
parties who indpntify same. says
Christ.
Fpooh 4sh ~ tho :ho.<.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

Because of the storm, the high
school has been unable to hold
school during the larger part of
the week. and because Of this, it
will be necessary to postpone the
operetta for two weeks and will
be put on May End.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
CHEYENNE WELLS RECORD

R.J SoLDSWoR1ffY,P Pu0LIshER
Published sv&y Thursday tn CssJsnns "sn
Cheyenne county Colorado. and sntsFsA 1t the
,ossatics - sseond class mall mAtfaf. Aorh lsii
u,dsr the Act Of March .. l9A
RATES MADE UPoN AP-
pucArIoN ron SAME
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

Mrs. 3 D. Piatt. Mrs. George
Hollingshead and Mrs. Charles
will entertain the Ladies Aid So.
ciety at the M. E. church on next
Thursday aft rnoop
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

Fresh fish at the Liberty mar
ket every Friday. If
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

:. Read the Record ter The psMs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
ARDMORE
BROOKLINE
BROOKLINE
ONE RIOCK TO TROIJNv

ONE BLOCK TO TROLLEY
Single Colonial residence. $40, 500: Io,
6ox125; LIST floor inclosed porch. 22.ft iv,
ing, room. open fireplace. large dining room
and Kitchen; I'd floor 8 large bedrooms and
tile BATH built-in tub and shower; Sd floor
unfinished one large room; window shades,
itchen l!noleum included In price, small
amount OF cash to purchase. j. II. MECKE
JR.. Goth and Market sts.. opposite Ter
minal. Open Saturday afternoon and Sun
day: Phone Sherwood O50s or Lsnsdowns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
GOTH STREET

Corner residence. with heated garage in
closed heated porch. with hardwood floors:
1880: small amount cash to purchase:
living room. 14x2l II: open fireplace. dining.
room. kitchen and out shed. brdrnoms
tile bath; third story large, enough for 2
lst and I'd. screens. shades. kitchen lin
olcum included; laundry In basement; !.
blocks to Terminal. J. II. Mecke. Jr... t8th
O5OS Sherwood. or Lansdowne 1885,. Open
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
STORE FIXTURES, SHOWCASES

! NrrlQUE Muhc Gany chest drawers. s25; old{c
CoOred glass whisky TASKS. vases hronzes 4,
Chinese teakwood stands. 1T05 Fairmount j,
HIGH GRADE nat top oak office desk. <1rsA
30 slightly used cheap. L'anerch 5b2. :. ~
TYPE. presses and CATERS: big bargaina,. .3s
Phila. Prtnters Suup'v. IA q. Sth ct. ial
POOL tables bought. sold and repaired. Il ~
Reafer, $50 w Girard. Phi. Kens 291esus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
CONTESTED WILL CASE.

The contested will case of the
late William B. Paca. of Queen
Anne's County, who died February
6, 1921, has been removed to Cecil
County for trial and will come up at
the September term. The testator,
who was a great great grandson or
William s. Paca, signer Of the
Declaration of Independence and a
Governor of Maryland, left his es-
tate, valued at $4,000, to the
Johns Hopkins University, and the
will is contested In the name of a
lunatic uncle, William w. Paca. The
family at one time held large es-
tates In Queen Anne's and Cecil
County, but 1t Is alleged that the
mentality Of later members was
weakened by close intermarriage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
CoIoRA.

A daughter was lately born to Mr..
and Mrs. Reyburn of Wilmington.
The mether was Miss Matte Riley,
Colora.
Charles Brown had the end of a
finger cut off one day last week
while assisting in filing silo.
Two Polander boys at the Liddell
cannery were amusing themselves
with q rifle Monday evening when
one of them was accidentally shot
but not seriously injured.
William Wier has returned to>his
former work at Perryville.
Misses Esther and Helen Hines
enjoyed a visit at the home of their
grandfather, John T. Hines.
William Greenwalk has returned
to his home in Wilmington after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
JohnaF. Pierce.
Mrs. Earl Tome has been visiting
her home folks in Harrisburg.
John Torbert and sisters, Mary
and Mildred, of Chester, were Sun
day visitors at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Todd, Oakwood.
Mrs. J. B. Brown is visiting her
son. Griffith Brown, and family, near
Perryville.
Mrs. H. Thomas Brown, of Elkton,
visited friends here.
Mrs. James Foote and little
daughter Anna, of Yorklyn, spent
Sunday with her father, Eli Coulson
and family, West Nottingham.
Mrs. Phoebe Murphy, of Whining
ton, has been calling on friends in
this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, of
Philadelphia, have returned to that
city after enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Eleanor J. Moore.
Miss Eva Brown spent few days
at the home of her brother, C.
Kemp Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

BY losing Saturday Rising Sun
dropped another peg in the standing
Of the clubs, and is now in fifth
place. The game looked easy for
our boys the way they laced the
ball in the first inning, two singles,
a double, a three-bagger and an
error resulting in four runs. Two
more came in the third on two
singles and double. Meanwhile
Elk Mills did some hitting, which,
coupled with costly errors on the
part of the home team, brought
three runs in the second and four in
the fifth. Rising Sun caught up in
the seventh, when a double and a
single brought in run, but lost out
in the ninth, Elk Mills getting two
runs on a double, a single and an
error by Johnson. The home team
got one more in their last turn at
bat, but it was not enough. The
score.