davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05

10 paSturage Tor hogs.
A very great variety Of crops may
be utilized as pasIurage for hogs in
Georgia. If you lay your grazing
area out on a proper basis, you may
have some sort Of green food availa-
bic for this purpose for practically
all of the year. We would begin by
planting oats and rye from October
! 1920. Rape should be seeded from
October Is to February Is, millet or
sorghum and peas from April lis,
sweet potatoes May 100, con and vel
vet beans March 1880. Most of
these crops should not be grazed I'M
til they are from to inches high.
The last three crops mentioned
should not be grazed until they are
mature.
The carrying capacity of most of
these crops will be ten hogs per
acre. Sweet potatoes will carry
twenty hogs PEI acre. The period
of grazing will vary a good deal with
the season and the nature Of the
crop produced and the number of
hogs placed on the land. For each
brood SOW kept, you should set
aside two acres of land to be used for
| permanent grazing crops. One
fourth of an acre of this land should
be in Bermuda sod. The balance
should be divided into four equal
areas, and planted to a succession of
the crops indicated. If you desire,
for instance to keep eight brood
soWs, set aside fifteen acres Of land.
| Use five of it for permanent pasture
and divide the remaining ten acres
into two and one-half acre plats.
renee permanently. Supply plenty
or water, and plant the crops indi-
Gated. A succession of crops and a
rotation of crops should be practiced
for obvious reasons.
Controlling the Red Spider
j. I. A, Parrot, Ga, writes:
The spiders are getting all over
my roses, pot flowers and vines,
and in fact, they are on every
thing around the house, and are
| killing the vegetation. 1 would
like to know what to use to de-
stroy them.
We presume that it is the so.
called red spider" which is dam.
aging your roses and potted plants.
LIS VI Ce1IuLS Is uOL a spider, but a
mite which obtains it's living by
sucking the juices from growing
plants. These mites are so small as
to be barely visible to an ordinary
observer. The best method of fight.
ing this pest is by spraying the un.
derside of the leaves with SULPHUR
and water. They should be mixed in
the proportion of one pound of flow.
ers OF sulphur to three gallons of
water. The sulphur may be made to
mix easily with the water by the fol.
lowing procedure:
Add one ounce of soap to six gal.
ions or water, one-hah ounce of
course to three gallons of water,
Forceful watering with the garden
hose will often knock off MANY of
the mites.
A cheap flour paste may also be
used effectively in destroying this
pest. This is prepared by mixing
one pound of flour to a gallon OF
water. This should be regarded as
a stock solution. In the mixing. il
is important to avoid Jumps. Pre-
pare the stock solution on the basis
OF one part to ten parts of water. We
regard the use of the hose and the
sulphur spray as likely to give Won
the quickest and most permanent re-
lief from this nest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
New Gold Belt Found
On Transvaal Border

LONDON, Aug. 8. - Dispatches
from South Africa report the discov-
cry Of a new gold belt in the Ttrans-
vaal, stretching from the border Of
Dechuanaland to MUSHROOM.
A movement Of miners to the new
field is approaching the size Of a
rush.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05

able to do any work she wants 10 90
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work - and so well and
strong. We recommend Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
all mothers with ailing daughters.
and / give you permission to publish
this letter as testimonial. Mrs.
Am. BURKHoLDER, Route No., Boz
!, Wauseon, Ohio. -, :.
Something out of balance will af1
feet the finest clock, causing it to
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. SO it is with wo'
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely. =.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will correct the cause OF
the trouble and all disagreeable
symptoms will disappear.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
Private Baby Car

PARASITE protect infants from
adults germs, it is proposed to have.
railroad compartments reserved for
babies in arms and their nurses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
Girl. NOW we'll.
and STRONG.
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter
ALWAYS had backache and leg-ache at

lcertain PERIODS
and could not be
on her feet at
those times. We
read about Lydia
| E. Pinkh am 8
Vegetable Com
pound d DING
girlsso much good
so she began to
take it. That is
two years ago and
she is a different
pirl since them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
Grazing Crops Suited to the
Needs of Hogs

J. A. x, Roopville, Ga, writes:
L will appreciate all the informa-
ton you can give me in regard
to pasturage for hogs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
PiiIn1pIes Keep
Young Men !
Down!
They Make Women, Too, q PuzxlSi
How S. S. S. Stops Skin J.
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have d
price,-you pay for every pustuIA
black-head and pimple on your facA
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity, Your heart may be goldS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
MINNIE WILL FOWLER,
PAULINE BRUCE.

Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: How are
you this hot afternoon? Cousins, don't you
think our Aunt Julia darling? do. Why
not come on with more historical subjects
Pm sure every one enjoys them. l taught
school last session. Perhaps that is the
reason I enjoy them much. My school
is out now. How many of You love outdoor
sports? All of you? 1 do love hunting. fish
ing and horseback riding. l live on a farm
and have to be regular boy. It's fun
though. l guess / would better hurry on
and make room for some one else, or get
trapped by the wastebasket. ! am a blonde
of medium size and am 10 years old. 1
will be grateful for lots of letters.
Lovingly, LUCILLE BOILER.
Ticksburg, Miss. Route l, Box 100.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let another girl from North Carolina
into your happy band Of boys and girls?
am fifteen years OF age, my birthday is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05

My Dear Children: 1t seems ages
since I started on my vacation, in
another way. because the time has
been so pleasantly spent, it seems
yesterday.
There is so much to tell you that
hardly know where to begin.
First, though, excuse me if I am
behind on personal letters. Your
letters have followed me, but as I
am away from my typewriter, will
have to delay a few days in an
swering. Lovingly,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
NEED OF GOOD
" BALL PLAYER
HER DOWNFALL

The need Of the town Of STAN
ton for good baseball player was
the spark which finally resulted in
Mrs. Anna Gibbs being sentenced
to the penitentiary for four years
on a charge Of arson, according to
the record Of the office Of r. A.
Middauah, state fire marshal.
Mrs. Gibbs maintained barber
shop. The town needed a baseball
player. They got one who 4 Iso
was a barber. Mrs. Gibbs, accord
ing to Middaugh, was forced to
see her business ruined. Finan'
cialIy embarrassed she cut holes
in the lath of her home, stuffed in
inflammable materia land gave the
fire department run. Lack OF
oxygen caused a fire, started in
closet to shoulder This evidence
was obtained by firemen. All this
according to the records OF tho
tire marsnaI's investigation. r
Mrs. Gibbs, brought before Judge
Puqh;g pleaded guilty and was sen.
tenced to four years in prison, the
sentence being suspended with
recomme ndation, to the pardon
board that a parole be granted.
The case against .Gott'eib
Bertsch, Of Stanton, charged with
arson, was dismissed. He won
civil action against the insurance
company. The fire marshal dec'ar'
ed the case still was under inves-
tiQation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
BOOST MISSOURI RIVER VALLEY FOR
IT'S GREAT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION

duces year after year greater yields or
the staples, corn, wheat and alfalfa, IN
proportion to the acreage. These bot
tom lands contain the silt washed IN
from the hillsides down through the
ages.
''The area of these bottom lands ex-
ceeds 12000,000 acres, greater in ex-
tent than the area of Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut Rhode Island, New Jersey, Mary
land or Delaware. The population
exceeds 100000 actually greater
than that Of twenty states OF the
Union.
"We recognize that these Missouri
river bottom lands are just beginning
to attract in broad way the more
favorable attention Of the public and
it is the hope of this association to
furnish reliable information that will
further inspire and increase this
growing confidence. And it is the pur-
pose to stimulate progress among
our people along economical and prac-
tical lines in community develop
ment."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

An organization known as the MIS-
souri, River Farmers Association has
been effected among representative
farmers and landowners along the
Missouri river in Iowa, Nebraska, the
Dakotas and Missouri, with view to
encourage further progress in the de-
velopment Of agriculture all along the
valley, says the Aberdeen, S. d. News.
"The purpose Of the Missouri River
Farmers Association is to encourage
closer study Of the resources OF the
lands bordering the Missouri river ana
to acquaint the public with the fertll-
ity and productiveness of this marvel
Gus bottom, the most extensive IN acre
age of any river valley in America.
These Missouri river farms offer un-
limited possibilities in agricultural
production and proportionate advant-
ages for investment and operation.
"The Missouri river bottom lands
arc vital part of the Bread Basket
of the World' No other like area IN
this country possesses greater natural
fertility. No other section is adapted to
a greater variety Of crops. None pro-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

land contiguous to the towns has
brought from $50 to $125 an acre
Many of these nearby farm tracts
have been optioned or purchased with
a view of subdiyiding in event OF
looked-for developments.
Authorities of the tri-cities say the
three municipalities will constitute the
hub from which will radiate one of the
industrial miracles of the age, no mat
ter who the successful bidder may be
for the government property.
Tke Muscle Shoals Book.
Extravagant stories circulated con-
cerning conditions in the district
brought out "The Muscle Shoals
Book" indorsed by town and civic or
ganizations and edited by one of the
communitys leading ministers. 1t
sets forth authentic data for 'those
who have the vision and courage to
build themselves into the certain de-
velopment of the Muscle Shoals terri
tory"
The municipal woodpile at Sheffield
has afforded scores of adventurers the
opportunity of a square meal.
SO burdensome became the task OF
feeding the jobless that the town in
cooperation with the Red Cross hit up
on the no-work no-soup plan and it
worked. Every man who wanted food
and shelter shopped wood. AS re-
suit many householders burned wood
and scores of hungry men were fed
The new population furnished work
for the police Sharks and flimflam-
mers came with the honest folks, the
authorities said. BY a process OF
elimination these undesirables were
Weeded out slowly.
Town authorities have prevented
overcharging on the part. of the hotels
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

FOR SALE-Six room strictly modern
house Full basement. 628 9th. Phone
653J 4-3-1wk
FOR RENT - All modern 4Sroom
apartment, partly furnished or un-
furnished. Phone 1873. Bismarck
/ Business College.
FOR RENT-One room furnished for
light housekeeping. 620 9Th street.
Phone 329-W. 4-3-3t
Expert Shoe Fitting by our
Practipedist. ''The Mems
Clothes Shop" Alex. Rosen &
Bro.
Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings a
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Gents
per dance.
GIRL BURGLAR CHIEF
Paris, April 3.-Marguerite Bert
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

reasonable levels. These boards it is
stated, have largely controlled prices
OF real estate. A few spectators
edged in, however, and small tracts Of
undesirable land have been optioned
and sold at figures not within bounds
set iby the realty associations. 1t is
asserted, though, that actual cheating
and taking has trapped but few per-
sons. There are no swamp or low
lands in the region, the realtors de-
clare, but some of the property offered
is situated many miles from the Ten
nessee river and the nitrate projects.
Much property is said to have
changed hands over a stretch of terri
tory along the river for a distance Of
twenty-five miles. The state of Michi-
gan, it is said, has furnished more
buyers than all the other states COM
bined, with the possible exception Of
Alabama Town lots have sold at from
a few hundred dollars to $4,000. Farm
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
CAPITOL THEATER

"Once to Every Woman is the
splendid human drama starring Ru-
dolph Valentino and Dorothy Phillips,
which will be shown at the Capitol
Theater tonight. if1 81
After an absence of quite some time
when she appeared in THE Heart OF
Humanity'a which was such a splen-
did success Dorothy Phillips returns
to the screen In a story different from
anything she has done in some time
"Once to Every Woman" iss story Of
plain folks with big ambitions for
their oldest and talented daughter
who sings in the village choir.
From an atmosphere Of rural home
life, where peace and calm prevail, dl-
rector Holubar, builds. his story to a
spectacular and really gripping cll-
max which is bound to get over in
big way, inasmuch as he works up to
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

GIRL BURGLAR CHIEF
Paris, April 3.-Marguerite Bert
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
CAPITALISTS AND
"B0ES," INVADE
MUSCLE SHOALS.
Influx of People Taxed Ingen-
uity of Town and Civic
Authorities
NO-WORK, NO.SOUP PLAN
Every Man Who Wanted Food
and Shelter Was Given Job
Chopping Wood

Florence, Ala, April 3.-With the
interest of the nation fixed for months
on Muscle Shoals, an influx of people
to the district has constituted prob
lem that has taxed the ingenuity OF
town and civic authorities.
Agitation of the potential strength
OF "the South's Niagara" and the pos,
sibilities that were expected to be
speedily fulfilled in event of develop
ment of the latent war project, turned
a verltable stream of humanity In
search of the Ell Dorado. Folks came
on foot, in horse carts, in motor cars,
In day coaches and in palatial drawing
rooms. There were men with money
seeking Investments; men in overalla
hunting work. There were advehtur-
ers looking for anything they might
find. Some spent money lavishly;
others We're wards of the community
and had to be fed.
The problem at once became so
grave that the town authorities of
Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia--
municipalities composing the districts S
"trl-cities" sent out a warning: "Stay
away from Muscle Shoals unless You
come on legitimate business and have
an engagement in advance"
This stopped some Of the fortune
hunters, but yet they came.
Community Was Stunned
The first offer for the governments
property caused. complete metamor-
phosis of the district. The commun-
ity was stunned when war work was
stopped the day the armistice was
signed. Putting machinery in "stand-
by condition was a symbol of dissiS
pated hopes. But the resultant SOM
nolent condition was reawakencd
overnight when the word went forth:
Muscle Shoals is to be developed"
Everybody in the district believed that
bid meant other bids and that COM
petition in the field would result in
acknowledgment by the government
that Muscle Shoals would not be
scrapped.
The people of the district formed the
policy of extending welcoming hand
to builders and the real estate boards
OF the three cities declared that realty
prices should not ascend beyond un-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
AT THE THEATERS
The Eltinge

"Woman's Place." with Constance
Talmadge, is showing today, Monday,
at the Eltinge. It is an amusing story
of young woman running as a can
didate for mayor. The old-guard poll
ticians pick young aristocrat to run
in opposition to the feminine candi-
date. 1t is a battle between the Wo-
mans Political League and the poll
ticians and the contest is not only
amusing but interesting. Kenneth
Harlan is the Leading man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

rand, red-haired girl of 18, hes been
arrested. Police say she is the head
of band of armed apaches terroriz-
ing the outskirts of Paris. She is
known as the Panther of Mouffetard."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
LOSE FEW CATTLE

Fl. Yates, N. D., April 3. = The
Stiles Cattle company have moved
their cattle out on the range from
their winter quarters Qp the bottom
south of Yates. Their loss of cattle
this wear has been practically negli-
gible. Good luck has something, per-
hans. to do with this, but it is largely
the result of careful and efficient man.
agement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

and shop keepers, and visitors are
surprised by normal price conditions
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

it in a logical an; thoroughly smooth
manner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
pAULSEN IS OUT.

MADISON, Wis.-AStorney Cen
|eral Willami j. Morgan, Independent
Progressive Republican candidate for
governor "the doer" in public office
and Governor Blaine "the talker" were
the Characterization used by Mar
tin Paulsen, Is months oversee We
teran who is a candidate for secre-
tary Of state on the same ticket as
Morgan in addressing former army
Buddies in speech here this week
Paulsen is young man who has
worked his entire life. He worked
his way through normal school and
taught school while preparing him
self to attend the university. When
war was declared he enlisted in the
United States Marine corps serving
10 months overseas as an enlisted
man. He he never held Office Of any
kind.
Politicians like Blaine remind me
of the girl who had her picture taken
in bathing suit to convince her dear
friends at home that she's a duck
when it comes to water" the buck
private candidate said. "These poll
ticians spend most Of their time try
| ing to convince the folks who do the
voting that they are doing things and
Dragging about what they are going
to do.
"They are long on promises but
short on action. Governor Blaine
seems to have spent considerable
time during his two year term try
ing to make people believe that he
is a doer when as a matter of fact
his two years have been notorious
for only one thing He
wants to swim without getting his
feet wet. He hangs his clothes on
| the hickory limb but doesn't go near
1.-THE water. That was his policy
when he was attorney general.
"The man who actually got into
! the water and showed the people that
he could swim was Bill Morgan, the
governors successor in the attorney
generals office. Mr.. Blaine was at
torney general during the period i'm
mediately following the war when
people were being most oppressed by
profteeers. 1t was then that they
needed an attorney general who would
protect them against those who were
robbing them. Yet, inspite of the
fact that there had been on the stat
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
Copyright 1872. Western Newspaper Union.
CAPTAIN JACK. THE MARTYR OF
THE MODOCS
By Elmo Scon i)oison

THEY were preparing to hang Cap
Il tain Jack (Kintpuash), the MOdoc
chief. There was harsh clanking of
iron as he rose to speak for himself
and his people. LET me die like q
man. not like dog" he said. Il am
not afraid to die, but am ashamed to
go this way, with my hands tied be-
hind me-"
AS he stood on the scaffOld at Fort
klamath, Ore, jealous minister
tried to comfort him. "You must not
be afraid TO die" he said. "You are
going to beautiful land where you
will never want for anything"
preacher" replied Jack, "this country
right here is gOOG enough for me. You
say the other Is fine place and 1
suppose you want to go there. I'll give
you 20 ponies If you will take my
place. I don't want to go right now"
The minister declined.
Captain Jacks death marked the
end Of a war that had cost the United
States more than half q million dollars
and 100 lives, white ard red. Who was
most responsible? No man can say,
Captain Jack and his warriors muir
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

ute books of the state since 1898 a
law prohibiting combinations in re-
straint of trade, Mr.. Blaine as at
torney general did nothing.
During thirty years there had
never been a successful prosecution
under the states antitrust laws,
none until Bill Morgan became attor-
ney general. He has successfully
prosecuted seven such combines and
has score more now in court. He
has investigated over 200 with a
total membership of over 1000 COM
panies and corporations. He has
indeed proven himself doer, a
man Of courage, of integrity and
high ideals Of public service. 1t is
such men that Wisconsin needs for its
public officials and not Office seekers
who have talked for years and are
talking yet"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
SAFE

A motorist was driving
Across the. railroad track!
The train, upon arriving
Was ready for attack!
The old accelerator
Was winning out, all right!
He got across but later,
He early died of freight!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

dered General Candy and Doctor
Thomas, peace commissioners, who
had come into the Indian camp under
q flag Of truce. Twenty years before
a Californian named Ben Wright had
massacred nearly so Modocs under q
white flag and had. become a popular
hero for the deed. Among these was
Captain Jacks father.
Captain Jack was hanged, but other
Modocs with blacker records went free
because they deserted him and joined
the soldiers In hunting him down. AT
first he had protested at the plot to
murder the peace commissioners. Then
some of his warriors placed sQuaw's
hat on his head, shawl about his
shoulders and threw him to the ground.
"Cowardl Squaw." they jeered at
him. "You are not a MOdOc. You will
not die with soldiers bullet. We will
save the soldier that trouble. Spring
ing to his feet he shouted: II will do
your towards work even though 1t
cost me my life and the lives of all my
people"
The white mans history records
Captain Jack only as a treacherous
murderer. Had he been a white man,
perhaps 1t would have pronounced him
a martyr. Forced into an act which
he abhorred; waging a war which he
knew was hopeless: betrayed by his
own men: walking In chains to the
Indians most disgraceful death--small
wonder that he cried bitterly: "What
chance for justice does the Indian have
with you white men and your white
mans lawl Monet"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

WOULD HELP
81 get along pretty well at golf, !"
said Paw Nuritch. "The caddy
hands me the proper club"
We'll"
4 wish the butler would deal out
the forks at dinner the same way"
+
According to Vivian Paulson styles
in vamps may refer to either shoes or
young ladies-both of which have
pinched many man.