davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

Anlin dye inserted at roots of liv-
ing trees of a certain species COM
pletely and permanently colors the
whole tree from the roots TO the top
most leaf, within 4S hours after ap-
plication. TIVE Dresden, Germany,
firms have undertaken to exploit the
patent. Cigaret cases, penholders,
furniture and other articles are to be
put on the market all made up in the
new colored wood. Imitation of GER
tain natural woods is declared pos
sible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Mrs. Lyle to Give Up
All Legacies Except
Farm, Say Reports

THOMSON, Ca, Nov. 15.-Proba-
ton of the will Of the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson was postponed
again Monday morning by Ordinary
Lokey when counsel asked for a con-
tinuance. The hearing has been set
for Thursday.
Reason for the continuance was
not given, but it is understood to be
due to the absence of Mrs. Alice
Louise Lytle, managing editor of
the Columbia Sentinel, the late SEN
aor's publication, and one of the
beneficiaries under the will, who is
now i'll in hospital in Augusta.
According to rumors current in
Thomson, it is said that Mrs. Lytle
has filed papers with the ordinary
formally surrendering her legacies
under the will, with the exception
of a 100-acre farm. 1t has been gen
orally understood, though it never
has been confirmed officially, that
under the terms of the will, Mrs.
Lyle was to get $50 week from
the estate so lnog as she Tweed or
remained single, a cottage in Thorn
son and two farms.
1t is also rumored that Mrs. Wat
son will contest the $30-a-week be-
quest to Mrs. Julia Cliatt, only Sis
ter Of the late senator, on the
ground that there is little cash avail
able and she will be unable to meet
the payments. 1t is said that she is
willing that Mrs. Cliatt have real
estate in lieu of the weekly bequest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
1t. Col. J. N. Thompson
Gets Medal Of Honor
From President Harding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Joseph N. Thompson,
of Beaver Falls, Pa, residing in Sa-
'vannah, Ga. now Of the reserve
corps and formerly major One Hun
dred and Tenth infantry, Twenty
eighth division, has been awarded a
medal of honor by President Harding
for conspicuous gallantry and in
trepedity above and beyond the call
of duty in action near Apremont,
France, October i, 1918.'
SAVANNAH MAN NOT
SAME COL. THOMPSON
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 15.-
Joseph H. Thompson, employed by
the Savannah Bank and Trust COM
pany, opened his mail yesterday and
got a surprise. It apprised linn Of
the fact that he had been awarded
q medal of honor by President Har-
ding for conspicuous gallantry.
1.-THE letter simply came to the
wrong Thompson" he said today,
land sent it back. The man it is
intended for lives in Pittsburg. 1
think he was prominently mentioned
in connection with the commanding
officers place in the last American
Legion meeting at New Orleans"
The Savannah Thompson was not
in the One Hundred and Tenth In
fantry during the war. He YVES a
major IN the One Hundred ard Six
teenth field artillery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE OTHOMAS

have at least hogs enough for meat,
and at least ten hens. A garden and
a rye patch. This Valley has j.
voted for stock to be kept up, and
I expect to see some good stock
Whera there are now some too poor
to sell to the man buying Gamers,
and that means pretty poor. A couple
OF creameries, buying sour cream
have begun near us so that means
q pay check twice q month for every
llve gallons of sour cream. Horses
make crop, and then ''eat their
heads off" in winter. Cows pay all
the year, and the winter price for
butter is double that of summer. The
milk that is left after the cream is
taken will be a wonderful help for
Figs and poultry, and the worst old
field is helped by pasturing the
cattle there. Some men object TO
tenants keeping a pig and a COW
because there are tenants too trif-
ling, or so dishonest that the crop
suffers. I heard of man who lifted
the wire and let his stock into a
reighbor's field. That neighbor didn't
do a thing but go there one night,
about IL o'clock, and wait to see how
the thing was managed. Before day
light he found out, scared the man
nearly to death, and stopped the
business forever without a lawsuit
OF a dead animal.
He says it took grit, grace and
gumption to sit there with a blank
cartridge in his gun, see the stock
let in and then call "hands up"
AS I have said before, the woman 5
- NY-fr1 ut
than in the field. There are real
home-makers and sort that sit
around and dip snuff and let the flies
do the work. None of us want to
work all the time, but all Of us have
to work most of the time. And L
certainly feel sorry for the man, Or
woman, having to bear all the bur-
den and have a thriftless partner.
Do not misunderstood me. Do not
skin a flea for it's hide and tallow.
Do not charge your neighbor more
than you would want to pay. And
let justice be tempered with mercy
when dealing with less fortunate
neighbors. Remember what the Bible
says about removing the landmark
Of the widow" and don't let her dire
necessity cause you to take more
than a just price. Money in the
bank, acres and acres of land, focks
and herds are all right if legitimately
acquired, but at the end of each
year, on your birthdays, ask your
self what have you laid up in
heaven. 1 don't believe in robbing
Peter to pay Paul, but if you give
the honest tenth Of what you make
you will have a successful life and
a record in heaven. Get your Bibles
and read that last book in the Old
Testament, especially the third chap
ter. 1t is we'll to refresh our mem
cries with Gods own words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Cincinnati Tobacco
Dealers Are Cited
Before Trade Body

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 15.-
More than a score of Cincinnatians
and dozen local firms engaged in
the tobacco business have been cited
before the federal trade commission
on charges of having engaged in
practices tending to stifle competl-
ton and restrain trade. 1t is
charged in the citations that they
'have been and are using unfair
methods of competition in the sale
of cigarettes and tobacco.
The federal trade commission,
which has been meeting secretly in
Cincinnati, examining witnesses and
hearing testimony, has power to
make recommendations to the United
States attorney regarding prosecu-
ton for violation of the interstate
commerce law.
The chief complaint is made
against the P. Lorillard company,
incorporated in New Jersey. The
local dealers and individuals named
are alleged to have an agreement
with the Lorillard company for a
continuous supply of the products
of the company" The federal
trade commission charges that many
other dealers have not the same
agreement and thereby suffer
losses of patronage and customers.
The case is considered important,
it is said, because the action of the
commission in Cincinnati will serve
as a precedent for other actions. The
hearing of the commission will be
resumed tO69U
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
afford relief to your flock in the
course Of a few days.

afford relief to your flock in the
course Of a few days.
Always Battle and Knead an In
famed Udder
J. S., Cottondale, Fla, writes: I
have a COW that will calve in a few
days and her udder is very large
and tight. She got it badly snagged
a few days ago, and since then she
will not let me milk her. Please let
me know the best treatment to pur-
sue under the circumstances.
The best procedure for you to fol
low under the circumstances is as
follows:
Battle the udder Of the COW very
carefully and thoroughly for twenty
minutes three times a day. Use
water just as hot as the hands can
bear for this purpose. This will
help to improve the circulation and
reduce the Inflammation. Use a dis
infectant to cleanse the wound after
the treatment mentioned. It is very
important that this be carefully ap-
piled and syringed into the opening
so as to disinfect it properly and
to form a protective coat over the
injury as well. 1t is desirable that
the wound be kept covered with.
say, cotton gauze, which may b.
fastened to the udder with adhesiv
tape. Lysol may be used as dis
infectant. There are also many othei
standard disinfestants which may
be secured from any good drug store
with directions as to their use.
1t is of the utmost importanc.
that the milk is stripped out of th+
udder very thoroughly imnediatel,
after the lamentations have been
applied. Sometimes it is necessary
to confine the injured animal sc
as to perform the treatment which
has been suggested effectively. PIac
ing a strap which has been drawn
up tightly around the abdomen in
front Of the udder will often pre-
vent the COW from kicking. Some
times suspending one of the hind
feet by means of strap proves
effective. The head, of course, should
be held sufficiently tight in a stand
ard COW stanchion. It is Of the ut
most Importance that the COW be
handled so as to prevent a recur-'
renee Of the injury. Sometimes
cure may be effected more promptly
by confirming a COW in a very clean,
grassy lot or a large, airy room
which is well covered with straw.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

bought an armful Of the last maya
zines. Old Mrs. kerry loved to read.
At the confectioners she purchased
big, gayly beribboned box of chloe
olates. Old Mrs. kerry had a sweet
tooth. Then she entered a florists
and bought a dozen glowing carna-
tions. By this time she began to
feel a sense of interest that made
her forget her aching feet. she
laughed a little.
81 look like Santa Claus she
thought. "How my arms are going
to ache before I get there! These
magazines are heavy"
1t was a cold, crisp evening. The
half-mile of brisk walking freshen-
ed Rosella's cheeks and frightened
her eyes. She became aware of a
real appetite for her supper. Per
haps it wouldn't turn out so badly
after ALL Mrs. kerry met her joy
fully at the door. She was a tiny
old woman, with hair like cotton,
a pink face, and childlike eyes.
AS she stood there on the thresh-
old looking so eager and so glad,
Rosetta bent and kissed her. you
little old dear" she said. Then she
presented her offerings.
''Oh, RoseI1y!' chirped old Mrs.
KERRY, this is the happiest time of
my whole life! 1 really believe it is!
Oh, Roselly"
There was an air Of excitement,
the visible keeping of a secret
about her, and a desire to let some
jolly, beloved cat out Of the bag.
Rosetta could see. from the small
sitting room she could look out
upon the dining room table. 1t
was set for three. Another guest!
Could it be possible that Mrs. Kee-
ry was making little dinner
party?
I'm so glad I came" Rosetta
thought. why, It would have
broken her heart if 1 had stayed
away after all th.s preparation"
There were heavy steps outside,
the threshold. His arms were full
of parcels, which, at the sight Of
Rosella, he began to drop in every
direction. Mrs. Kerry ran to his
side. why. Sammy KING" she
scolded, what did you get all these
things for?"
Samuel King was staring at Ro-
sella and Rosetta was staring at him.
Mrs. kerry was gazing at them
both, and fairly dancing about for
joy. Didn't plan it neatly?" she
said. Haven't I surprised you
both?"
Il should say you had" Samuel
exclaimed. He had Rosella's hands
in his. "Rosella! how good it seems
to see you again.
Mrs. KERRY had fluttered out with
another armful Of flowers, bonbons,
and fruit, and Rosetta and Samuel
King were alone
L never dreamed Aunt Nell was
gong to ask you," Samuel laughed.
The little plotter! Isn't she, Rose?"
She is, indeed" Rosetta answer
ed. Then they looked into each 9TH
er's eyes and smiled.
Wen surprise her some time, Ell,
Rose?' Samuel persisted.
Rosetta grew radiant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Greater Demand
For Georgia Syrup

MOULTRIE, Ca, Nov. 15.-Im-
pressive evidence of the magnitude
of the syrup industry in tn Moultrie
territory is furnished by the fact
that one local dealer has sold with
in the past few weeks twenty car
loads of gallon syrup cans. There
are an average of 10000 cans to
the car. making 100000 all told in
the twenty cars. Estimates are that
almost half of the syrup crop is put
up in barrels, then put in cans being
intended exclusively for table use.
The big manufacturers who use
syrup in their products buy in bar
rels altogether. incidentally, the
price of syrup is on the upward
swing. The market opened at 80
cents and has since advanced to
40. Prices at this time last year
ranged from Is to 20 cents a gallon,
or less than the cost of production.
1t is said that there is a good profit
in the crop at 40 cents a gallon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

I have been reading of rains in
various actions Of the south, but
this northwest corner Of Alabama
has not been in that list. The oldest
inhabitant says this is the first year
that there have been three fright
sharp cold spells" and no rain before
or after. Certainly there have been
light showers one night or half a
day before each cool snap, but not
enough to step the road work, or fill
the lowest places in the pastures
The water problem in this valley
grows acute. The creek that flows
through this section, onward to the
Tennessee river, is low and muddy
cattle and horses do not like muddy
water, and it's some job to drive
them there even once day. There
is a well and a big cistern on this
place. The well is now giving US
a few buckets a day, and the cistern
must do the rest. The Farmer says
he never s.w hogs so thirsty in his
life. They, of course, can't go to the
creek, and there never can be any
water left in the trough. Seed was
bought last July to resow pasture,
but two burrows showed that the
ground was too hard, and that bag
of seed was put away for next year.
Then rye was bought, and that bag
is still intact. It can be planted
even yet, but the hogs, calves and
poultry cannot get much off of it I'M
til about January.
The oldest inhabitant says that
when bad weather stars there is go.
inS to be no more good weather this
winter. So the wise man will see
that plenty of wood is in a dry and
convenient place. Cold nights and
hot days are bad for all of us.
Throat troubles have been aggravat-
ed by dust and changeable weather.
and I want to tell you that there IS
not any simple remedy better than
a teaspoonful Of liniment in a glass
Of water. Put it near the bed when
retiring and take a swallow when.
ever that tickling is the cause of
sleeplessness. Some lininents are
for external use only, but those in
general use tell you how much to
take internally.
A man who has been renting land
ever since he married, and that's a
number of years, said to me, 81 wish
you'd tell a fellow how to be a renter
and make a decent living. 1t was
bad enough when the children could
pick cotton, but school laws and boil
Weevils have cut that out"
He didn't want to believe me when
L told him that the renter and land
owner were on the sams level. If the
man working the land does not make
q. good crop where IS the owner
going to get money to feed stock,
pay taxes and even keep up repairs?
Every tenant should own a COW,
or use one on the place, should
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Anti Weevil Fight
Planned at Meeting

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 49,
Plans to exterminate the boil weevil
and means to obtain an adequate
supply of calcium arsenate to com
bat the pest in 1923 were under dis
cussion at conference here today of
cotton growers and farm extension
workers in Tennessee, Mississippi
and Arkansas.
The danger of a shortage in the
supply of calcium arsenate and the
formation Of community organiza-
tons to conduct the fight against the
weevil along scientific lines were
among the subjects planned for dis,
oI1Scioo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

piled Jack. you'd better come
along with u.s." said the man. "We'll
take you ashore" "No, thank you
Jack replied. I'm satisfied here"
After much arguing the men start.
ed away, as the waves were tossing
them dangerously about. you'll be
sorry you didn't come aboard the
big ship" they shouted to Jack
Thanks, just the same" he answer.
ed, "but am going to just let the
waves take me where they want to. u
(Continued)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
MISUNDERSTANDING

port. work in tailor shop and that
line of work has been very slack this
year and am home part of the time
/ do not like to take any chances,
so I consulted my friends, and one
lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine so did. [ have felt bet
ter rightalong and am in goodenough
health to go to work. RECOMMEND
your Vegetable Compound and San-
alive Wash to all. Mrs. MARY EN-
RICO, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago.
Often the mother is obliged to sup
port her children and good health ia
necessary, Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is just the medi'
cine you can depend upon. It is :
medicine for women's ailments and
the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico II
NAV bring to you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Shell Shock Being
Treated by Colors;
Plan Efficacious

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. Is.
The use of paint in helping shell
shocked soldiers to regain their
health was the subject of a paper
prepared by S. T. Ballinger, of New
York, for the annual convention of
the National Paint, Oil and Varnish
association, here today. According
to the paper a young soldier, a men
tai wreck regained his health rapid
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

AS the small boat drew up along
side of Jacks raft, the little tdven-
turer was doing some fast thinking.
Shall I go aboard the big boat, or
shall I stay on my raft? Jack was
asking himself. Then his raft jerked
q bit as the small boat anchored to
it. The men smiled at Jack.
Hello there, young fellow" said
one of the men. "What are you do
ing out here at sea alone?" "Why,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
The Utilization of Limestone
with Cereals

AAO OIHlZdtlOu Oh Limestone
with Cereals
Il. T., Madison, Ga, writes:
hlndIy advise me how much
limestone should be put on an
acre of oats or wheat to give
any results.
We have not found the use of
ground, raw limestone rock particu-
Iarly beneficial under cereal crops.
Inc most profitable return from the
application of this material has fol-
oWed it's use in association with
legumes. 1t should. therefore, be
applied, in our opinion, prior to the
seeding of such legumes as cow
peas, soy beans, velvet beans and
more particularly alfalfa and other
clovers. When using limestone, we
would apply it for ordinary field
crops on the basis of one thousand
pounds per acre. For leguminous
crops, it should be applied at the
rate of one ton. When contemplate
ing seeding alfalfa, apply anywhere
from two to five tons per acre. AS
rule, we use two tons here on the
college farm. We have made a very
great success out of the cultivation
OF alfalfa here at Athens on land
ana under conditions where it was
thought for many years it could not
De grown successfully. This was &C.
complished through expert manage
ment
We believe that in the cultivation
or cereals you will find the applica-
tlon OF from three to five hundred
pounds CT a formula containing 2
per cent nitrogen, per cent phos
phor1c acid and 2 per cent potash
more beneficial than the crushed
limestone. We have found it good
practice to use fertilizers under win.
ter-soWn cereals. For the crops
grown ordinarily on the college farm,
we use phosphoric acid and potash.
AS a rule, we use three hundred
pounds per acre. A mixture of two
hundred pounds high grade phos.
phate and one hundred pounds Of
kaln1t answers very well.
Mixing Glover and Bermuda Grass
L. A. F., Valdosta Ca, writes:
L have a 12-acre pasture now
in solid Bermuda. Is there any
thing that 1 could SOW on it for
winter and early spring pas
ture? What cover crops are
oeSt SuIIeQ 10 TINS SectlOn! what
would be the best to plant as
a soil builder to be turned I'M
der next spring and planted to
corn or cotton?
There are two types Of plants you
may seed on a Bermuda sod. The
first is hairy vetch. 1t will require
20 pounds per acre. If this seed is
scattered over your Bermuda sod,
you should crossdisk it, or follow
some other practice that will help
to bury the seed in the ground. The
next thing to plant would be bur
clover. 1t should be sown imme-
diately. If seeded in the bur, you
should scatter from to bushels
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

TOT q serious CrOu-
BILE. / had tried
doctors and all
said the samoan
operation. Atfirst
/ only felt the
|p ain on my left
side, but later /
seemed to feel il
on both sides. ]
am a power sew-
|ing-machine opers
ator and have q
Hlift1o drill RI GIN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

Iy in a room finished in primrose
yellow. Dark colors produced mel
ancholia, red had a temporary stim-
ulating effect followed by a nervous
reaction, blue caused apparent calm,
green resulted in happiness and vi
tality, and yellow cause amiability.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

On a short sealskin jacket is a
rather wide belt made of large semi.
precious stones, surrounded by
smaller ones. The collar and cuffs
are of ermine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit'
tie Danderine now will save your
hair; thicken and strengthen it;
double it's beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself
Dandruff multiplies until it forms a
crusty scale, destroying the hair,
roots and all, resulting in badness.
Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because it
corrects and tones sick, ailing hair
Of men and women every time. Use
one bottle of Danderine, then if you
find a single falling hair or a par
ticle of dandruff, you can have your
money Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
A Whipped Young Fox

Who cannot finish what he starts
Is wise if he at once departs.
Young Fox,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Works FOR Child
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. -"I took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound