davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21

|
! pect to take up farming in
Georgia and would like to get as
| much information as possible
before making the venture. &
| The modern walking and riding
! cultivators are being used quite ex-
| tensively for the cultivation of our
| crops. They are much more ex
| tersiVely used now than they were
a few years ago, and undoubtedly
there will be much greater demand
for them in the dire ction indicated
in the not distant future. The walk.
ing cultivators are more extensively
used where it Is necessary to have
terraces in order to prevent washing
and erosion than in those sections
where the lands are level. The riding
cultivators are used on lands south
Of the fall line in Georgia and IN
many places to the north OF it as
well. We use two-horse cultivators
on the college farm here at Athens,
which is in the midst of the Piedmont
section, and where the lands are red
in color and clay in nature. If OPP
Grating IL farm in Georgia for my
self, I would expect to use the same
type of implement ard in the same
general manner as would be pur.
sued in any other section of the
country. In fact, the bull tongue,
the reaper and the boy Dixie pillow,
used extensively in the south, do no
better in this section of the country
than the other types of implements
named. which can be successfully and
extensively used here as we'll as in
other parts of the country.
Fertilizing Winter Oats and vetch
H. L., Abbeville, Ga, writes:
I would like to know how much
fertilizer and what kind to use
with oats and vetch. Also, how
much vetch should be used with
bushel and a half of oats
when planted together?
We recommend the use of a mini
mum of 800 pounds Of a complete
fertilizer under oats and vetch al
the time the crop is planted. On
thin lands, we advise the use of
500 pounds of a formula containing
2 per cent nitrogen, 8 per cent phos-
phoric acid and per cent potash.
On heavier soils, use 9 to 10 per
cent phosphoric acid and per cent
potash. We never use more than
90 pounds Of hairy vetch along with
bushel of oats when planting these
crops in combination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21
The Advantages of Combining
Eetch and Oats

l.. J. S., Commerce Ca,
writes: 1 noticed you grew
vetch in many of your oats.
What did you gain by it, and at
what extra trouble and expense?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21
Farm Machinery in Modern Agricul.
ture

S. Webb, New York. n. Y,
writes: I wish what information
you can give me regarding our
modern eultivators, and to what
extent they can be used or are
being used for the cultivation of
Georgia's principal crops. I ex-
pect to take up farming in
Georgia and would like to get as
much information as possible
before making the venture. &
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-21

, BY growing vetch with our oats
We improve the quality of the hay
obtained from the combination crop.
The oat crop is not as rich in nitro
gen or protein as the vetch crop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
"BLUE SKY" LAW NEEDED

One hundred million dollars was
taken from the American people by
bucketshops, according to New York
officials who are investigating the
operations of swindlers in the me-
tropolis.
The figure may be exaggerated.
All forms of fraudulent stock selling
perhaps did not account for a larger
sum. But, whether the amount was
$10,000,000 or 10 times that amount.
it was a total loss and the loss was
suffered by those who least could af-
ford 1.-THE men and women of
small means and limited business ex-
perience who had hoped to find
financial independence by investment
in securities promising big returns
These people are entitled to pro-
lection from the law. The fact that
they are not receiving it and swim
dlers each year are taking large sums
from the pockets of the gullible and
uninformed in America is a national
scandal.
This is one instance where states
should not look to the federal gov
eminent for assistance. 1t is within
the power of the legislature of this
commonwealth or any other to enact
blue sky law that will put an end
TO the operation of rascaly stock
statesmen. A law of that kind will
become operative in Washington
whenever the people demand action
from their representatives at Olym-
pia
We demand that our foodstuffs
shall not be adulterated,
We are alert to detect fraud in
the weighing of coal.
We inspect the scales of retailers
of edible commodities.
Yet, we throw few or no safe
guards around the little man" when
! he is importuned to purchase stocks
that are utterly worthless and are
known to be worthless by those pur-
/ yeying them.
There's something wrong here
something that calls for prompt cor
( rection
Washington State needs and
should have a stringent blue sky
/ law. Seattle Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

and his students in education, for the
comprehensive survey of the local
schools which they have conducted
and the Illuminating report which
they have made, Comparatively
few inyalids can afford to have their
maladies carefully diagnosed by a
recognized specialist and the meth
DDS of cure prescribed. Compare
lively few school districts enjoy the
advantage of having their schools i'm
vestigated under the supervision and
direction of a trained educational OK
pert, the weak points located and
necessary Improvements suggested.
The value of the report lies in the
use which is made of it, The best
medical prescription in the world
avails nothing unless it is filled and
used in accordance with directions.
So the report prepared under the di-
rection of Or. stone will be value
less. unless the school directors and
teachers study it carefully and carry
out as far as possible, its recon-
mendations. 1t embodies the results
of observations made during period
of two years regarding the mental
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
REINALD WERRENRATH,
BARITONE, MARCH 1
Foremost American Baritone SoIoist
VIII Appear at College
Auditorium


Inc next muslcal attraction TO De
heard at the state College on the ar
tist course VIII be helnald Werren-
rath, the foremost American bari
tone VINO VIII be mere on March l.
Mr. Werrenrath is one OF the most
interesting personalities among the
artists now before the puDlic ana one
VI 'ne most popo'dI Si.'sels TINS
country mas ever poo9es9@U' . ucceSS
seeIIlS ~ nave 9ous"' NM qui'e dts
Iiueii as ne souSn' 9uooe0S' anu never
7'iioe ''io 097 iii'''''s mas '"oie oeeii
- ''' 0'' 0'' 'i0 P079i 0iii'' VI
l'iluie'
one mas not TO look Iar Tor the
secret OF Werrenrath immediate
success ana swift growth III the Ia
WI % ivy u i'i'e 7i'5 ms
p"7se9'e' ~ an u'' 10 ''''' meas u. Z
.l'0'e ''ie.'i pu"
NV ',ei'i''h''7 ~ an o. 'i9'' nc u"S
ii"' .o''S a'ii07 p''9'e,' 'i''' q 9'iis9i
7'.'''' u oi0e 30 as ''o anu WIN
@ 81 '5' 0'' -
'o' ''''7 - ''i9 9ie
o ,. ,'''',, - 'o ~ soy - ~
'''" ~ d ii'''1''',' 20 '''0 ~ 'soi'
,i''"0 "'''' w ~ anu
80 = ~
o''''' ',0''' anu WY i''0'''''
1T Is ohiH d lie" years ago lhat MI
" e'Ielira'n liiaoe MS INQUEST oe8lh-
hlhs' ana now 1t IS Impossible IoF
MN 70 meet the oeilialuS maze on
MS lllhe' During IIe past season Oh
l9zo-zl ne llIleo over loo engage
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
TWO IMPORTANT MEETINGS

Two very important meetings, in
which every voter and taxpayer of
this community should participate.
will be held in the city hall next
Monday evening, February 20.
The first meeting Will select at
least two candidates for the office
OF schoo! director, to fill the vacancy
on the board created by the eXpira-
ton of the term OF F. c. Forrest.
Inasmuch as the public schools are
the most important local enterprise
in Pullman. measured either by the
number of employees. by the cost Of
maintenance or by the value of the
product, the selection of the best
qualified man procurable TO assist in
managing the enterprise, should be
of deep interest to every voter It
involves the welfare OF the children
and the pocketbooks of the tax
payers
Following the selection of caudi-
dates for school director. a local tax
payers association Will be organized
to cooperate with similar associa-
lions in all parts of the county to
devise ways and means of reducing
and distributing the tax burden. In
dividual grumbling and protests can
accomplish little along these lines,
but organized effort can accomplish
a great deal. To function efficiently
the association must be directed by
able and earnest officers and it must
have the united backing of the tax
payers. The ideas, advice and active
support of every property owner are
needed, if worth while results are to
be attained.
The meetings next Monday even
ing are far more important than any
lodge session or social gathering and
every voter should be present unless
kept away by unavoidable circum-
stances.
VIM GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
FIRE TRUCK
AND PAID FIREMEN
CONTINUED from first pager

installed at Moscow will further re-
duce their rates five per cent, max
ing it some 10 per cent less than at
Pullman.
That Hood River, Oregon, with
5000 inhabitants, a truck with a
thousand gallon booster pump on it,
and two paid firemen had a reduc-
tion of five per cent made upon it's
insurance.
That Bend, Oregon, with 1868 peo-
pie and the same kind of equipment,
got reduction of 10 per cent.
Ninth: The committee recon-
mends that a truck with a $50
gallon booster pump, with power
enough to easily negotiate all our
hills in bad weather, be purchased
and that two firemen be employed
with sleeping quarters in the fire
station With that arrangement the
committee hopes to get our base rate
reduced to As cents.
Tenth: The committee suggests
that the fire and water committee of
the council be asked to meet with a
committee consisting of three bust
ness men, one of whom should rep
resent the insurance interests. and
three members of the fire depart
ment, for the consideration of the
most desirable equipment to be Sc
cured for fire purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
PEACE PROMOTERS OR
POLITICAL PARTIZANS

II is to be hoped that the treaties
negotiated at the recent limitation
of ornaments conference in Wash
ington will be promptly ratified by
the senate. They may be inadequate
and they may have Objectionable
features but they tend to foster
peace between nations for the time
being and to check the suicidal race
for naval supremacy For that
reason they should be accepted with
out haggling.
The vote will be test of the pa
triotism and sincerity of the demo-
cratic senator's. If they seek re-
venge for the defeat of the league
of nations treaty by the republicans.
if they play for party advantage in
the approaching campaign, they
might be able to justify their opposi-
tion to the treaties to their constitu-
ents, but could they justify it to their
own consciences? BY adopting such
a course they would be placing a
stumbling block in the path of dis
armament and OF more amicable re-
lations between nations.
Some Of the democratic senator's
seem disposed to measure these trea-
ties by the standard OF the ideals of
Woodrow Wilson This is a wrong
standard. The vital question is:
Will the treaties tend to promote
world peace and check the mad COM
petition for preparedness for war?
II they will, it matters not whether
they conform to the ideals and poll
c1es OF any human being.
If the United States should refuse
TO participate in this latest effort to
lessen the danger of future wars. it
would be false TO all its ideals and
professions. Ii it grants its approval
of the treaties grudgingly, after long
and bitter discussion. it will throw
away another opportunity to lead
the world out of the blackness of
despair into'the light of hope.
When a house is burning the thing
TO do is for everybody who can 10
turn in and help extinguish the fire.
Men who hold back TO haggle and
argue about who shall take the lead
or whether to use water buckets or
fire extinguishers will win little cred
1t for themselves. Senators who re-
fuse to stop playing their game OF
political checkers while the future OF
civilization is at stake will and
should be given but short shift by
the people
For supporters of the league OF
nations 10 oppose the ratification OF
the treaties on the ground that they
are not as good as the treaty o.
Versailles is as illogical as for the
opponents of that instrument tC
fight them on the ground that they
viii lead the United States into tn,
league by the back door.
The man of the hour Is the peac,
promoter. not the political partizan
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
BRINGS
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS

The success of a State College
graduate in New York has won for
his alma mater two scholarships in
New York University, Professor H.
H. Maynard of the department of
business administration has been au-
thoriZed to select two young men ma
joring in that department to receive
scholarships covering their entire ex-
penses for a course in the New York
University School for Retailers. This
is a result of the brilliant success of
H. O. Bergdahl, w. S. c., 81, who
is president of his class, composed
of picked men from all over the
country, in the graduate course in
retailing at the New York University
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

PUIIII1|
W.
$3.50
HOO
6:So|
7:30|
The 81
ing sery1
logue en-
Miss Mel
Unfailin4
ject OF
The II
Missions
Sunday 4
X. Snyd|
Walton
Snawley
The sch|
tendancd
it growi1
The
tuesday
The you
on the s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
GENERAL COCKTAILS
SPEAKS AT COLLEGE
LCnnfinued from naun nnal

received an appointment to West
Point from New York in 1876, win
ming a commission as a second lieu
tenant of engineers upon his gradu-
alton June II, 1880
lie was first stationed at old Fort
Spokane and has covered most of
this region investigating mine pros
poets and dealing with the Indians.
He was chief of engineering during
the Spanish-American war and civil
governor of Panama. General Goe-
thals' greatest engineering feat was
the construction of the Panama Ca
nal in recognition of which he re-
ceived in 1915 the thanks of Con-
gress for distinguished service rem
dered.
During his active service in the
army he was appointed chief of
engineers. At his own request,
on November 10, 1916, General
Goethals was retired with the rank
OF major general after more than
40 years of active service. During
the World war he served as chair
man Of the emergency fleet corpora
ton. He is now head of his own en-
cheering company in New York
After speaking to the student body
Wednesday morning General Goe-
thals returned to Spokane en- route
to Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
Look for the RED
Willard Sign

Your battery that seems all right
today may need attention tomorrow.
You may know it needs recharging,
or ought to have water put in.
You may have made up your mind
that your next battery will be Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery.
In any case you'll want to keep-on
tab in your mind-the exact location
Of our service station.
The easiest way to spot us is by the
red Willard sign over our door. It
marks the place where you can buy
brand new Willard Threaded Rubber
Batteries-the only batteries with
Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
INCONSISTENCIES
ENJOY SLEIGHRIDE

Thirty people, representing the
four classes OF the high school and
faculty enjoyed the sleighride to
Evansville last Friday night. Re
freshments were served at 1890 and
music was provided by Al Funk OF
the S. 4. e. fraternity The gang
extend their congratulations to Mr..
Olsen for providing the sled. while
Leland Bart"e hauled a group in a
flat bottom Everybody enjoyed
themselves to the limit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Miss Hazel Gray, an advanced stu
dent OF Miss Walden $. will accept a
limited number OF pupils. Tele-
phone Community hall 361. Excel
lent references. feb10-17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
A REAL SERVICE

The residents of school district
No. SO are under deep obligations 10
DR.. c. W. Stone of the State College
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
DATRYNlEN. ATTENTION

soon Place your orders now J. p.
Duthie. feb1 0mar1 0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Union Pacific
Asks TO Curlail
Train Service
Application 10 Railway Com,
mission Claims Company
l. Losing Money on
Lines in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Jan 1s-lspeeial THE
Union Pacific railroad company has
applied 10 lhe state railway commits
sion Jof permission materially 10 re-
duee iis tfslu service, claiming that
u is losing money on the Nebraska
Ines
Thr company asks 10 discontinue
the motor LetweeE Genoa and Spald,
INK. lnaking one trip each day This
would leave but ono tram . day on
this i.ne. The commission has fixed
the date OF hearing for February .,
II Is probable at the same time
The ce)mmissiun win hear the conf
pany's application 10 discontinue
one sleam irah each way per day
hrtweda Genoa rnd Albion, subst-
iuling "a motor train.
The( company .iiso has asked per.
iai.sistr 'n discontinue the motor
train ! which makes q round trip
zach 7 dav between ktaFney aud
S,apfelou. This would leave one
mixJd train each DAY Oh this branch.
No Mate has been set for this hear
ingI
.eaye also /. asked for permits
TO take off the local running
keen Council Blu.ts and Albion,
|ng local work done on the
IN lire between Council Bluffs
Columbus ~ Trains No. ; and
a date for hearing On this Sp-
Iea,ion will he fixed later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Suicide Pact Story
Doubted by Relatives

That Alfred Z. Nichols. former
Omaha cattle shipper, found dying
beside the poisoned Mrs, Lf.
sula Thompson Rogers, millionaire
chorus girl" IN a small Chicago
hotel was the victim OF a suicide
pact Is doubted By relatives here
since Willis {, Crosby, Omaha unr
deFlakeF, arrived in the city with the
body OF the man yesterday,
II guess I'm dying, George put
poison In the stuff are said 20 have
been the last words Of the actress,
The George referred 10 is George II,
Rogers. soldier husband OF the gifl,
who vas IN the death aFiy with his
wife and Nichols.
Papers found In Mrs, Rogers
trunk showed that she had given
away S2s0.0O0, Friends state that
failure 10 create a sensation on the
stage worried her,
Nichols is survived by a widow
and a son, a brother and three sis
tiers. He was born and raised on the
South Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Brief CITY Neus

rouilry ttaisefs Meet=A meeting
% persons interested In poultry raisr
ing viii be held AZ s tonight al the
American Legion room,
.nikin iii-Nilllam cuikin, buyer
for Hayden HfatheFs, is reported 20
be in critical condition al 81,
Catherine hospital, following an op-
Grafton,
Hady Taken Ia Palmer-The body
~ Thomas g, Minnirk, So. omaha
pharmacist who killed himself M0Hr
DAY, will be taken 20 Palmer, Asb,,
today FOR burial
smallpox Case=pF A. 5, Pinto,
health commissioner, ordered Wall
ter Johnson, employe OF the eudahy
packing plant, 20 the smallpox hos
pltai yesterday morning.
Woman la Postal ,iass Lillian
NJ, Chsad. pastmislfess AZ BARLEY,
Neh,, viii be among the noslmasters
who will appear AZ ? this morning al
the federal building for a threerday
course IN conducting postoffiesa,
Accused of ASSAULT Paul II,
Itbth, so. florist, WAS jailed Nekter"
day when Mrs. Martha Fowler, who
came 10 his home az sdis Ieayen-
worth street as housekeeper, claimed
that he struck her and tried 90
choke her, fioth denies the charges
Inventors Win skirml-h-The
first Rkirmish IN the 100000, 900
suit for damages against so great
corporations WAS won by Louise ps-
borne Person and Grace Osborne,
inventors OF the pork and beans bis
cult. when the supreme court over
ruled the motions Of the defendants
yesterday
Cabaret Romance Ends-A cahn-
ret romance came 10 an end yester-
day when Ida Peterson, IS. brought
suit for divorce against Thomas
Peterson. 20. claiming nllmony and
the custody of their 3-manths-old
baby. The couple first met az the
Black Cat cabaret and were married
November 20. 1890. The humane
society has been requested 10 seek
the father and husband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Notions

Everyday necessities at interesting
prices Thursday.
Dress Forms-Gray jersey covered dress
forms, in sizes 32 to "A.
Special $l.69
Brass Dressing Pins-The Puritan brand
$50 pins to the paper $500. ,10c
Garter Elastic = In three quarter inch
width ................... Yard, Sc
Vassar Pins-In silver and black
dL Oct, lUC
Carmen Hair Nets-With knotted
enQS ID Tor Zoc
Cainsborough Hair Nets - In cap and
fringe styles, every shade. 8 for Csc
Hickory Baby Pants--In all sizes; very
special ............. 39c
Hickory Waists For boys and girls,
ages 2 to Ia years.. Each, AGE
BursessNash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
New Handbags

Just as if dainty handbags of
faille or MORE silk, beautifully
and oddly mounted were not
enough for Sc and $40, we are
offering for your spring use, the
smartest of shiny vachette after
noon bags, and the most swagger
of swagger bags, attractively
lined and vanity fitted and
trimmed with silver clips, for
wonderfully reasonable prices.
Experimentation Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
NeU Cloves

If one would wear the most
modish of gloves, one would
choose these for Spring.
Narbonne Gauntlets, of French
Kid, heavy with silk embroid-
cry, to be had in colors to har-
monte with every costume, $500.
Chamoisette Gloves in gaunt-
let style, of the very finest fabric,
they are distinctive with pearl
buckles at the wrist. Buck,
Pongee and White. .$l.65
Onc-Clasp Kid Gloves, with at
tractively embroidered backs, of
imported kid, in beaver brown
and gray; very remarkably
priced at .............y..$ 3.75
Burgess-Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

Tell them 10 get package OF
Kellosg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. Tell them TO eat II every day!
Tell them they can throw away pills
and cathartics and become normal
without the slightest discomfort
Tell them that we guarantee kel-
logg's Bran will give permanent re-
lief from constipation IL at least two
tablespoonfuls are eaten regularly
each day tehronic cases eat as much
as nceded) and that II will clear up
pimply complexion and sweeten
the BREATH Tell them their family
physician will indorse Kellog's Bran
for constipation,
For, kellogg's Bran does such
great health work for everyone who
eats it without the slightest discom-
fort or irritation. 1t sweeps, eleanses
and purifies the bowels az nothing
else can. 1t form no dangerous
habit like pills and cathartics. which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Neu Umbrellas

One doesn't have to wait till
it pours to carry one of these
cunning little Rain and Shine
Umbrellas, for they come in vivid
as well as sober shades, are ex-
tremely smart with their ring and
thong handles7-to carry "iust in
case it should" There are suit
case handles, too. Priced for the
new season at $3.50 and upwards.
Burgess -Nash--Man Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Neu Jeuelry

Earrings of Galalith, in the
most fascinating hoops, and drop
styles, circles and ovals. Since
one must wear them to be thor
oughly smart thsi coming season,
they come in variety of vivid
colors to match every frock, $l.5O
to ~. $3.50
Crystal Necklaces so beautiful
as to make "crystal gazers" of us
all may be had for SOC to $3.50.
Silver Vanities in new designs,
for Use to $3.50
Burgess ash-Main Floor