davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
VIM Southern Farms Inv;te

wv YHAT impresses the New York Times
W as "a principal factor" in favor of
the movement to secure Northern
and Western settlers for Dixie farms Is "the
amount of rich lands obtainable cheaply in
certain Southern areas" The larger posi-
bilities in such tracts yet to be realized;
as this observer says: despite the splen-
did development of agriculture in the South
during the last three decades, there is still
much to be done The tendency away from
staple crops such as cotton has been in
creasing, but the principle of diversified
tion Is not yet so widely applied as it should
be-" The Times is doubtful however, that
the movement will be greatly successful I'M
less the invitation is broadened to include
the better type of immigrants. Further, there
Is every reason to believe that the South
might get the same satisfactory results (as
have the Northwestern states). Moreover
Gin encouraging immigrants to settle there
1t would help the difficult task of dis
tributing the alien population more evenly
throughout the country. A glance at the
1920 census report shows the extremely low
percentage of the foreign born in most of
the Southern states. This is especially true
of the Carolinas and Georgia, which are
among those that have the most attractive
lands to offer"
The first preference Is naturally for native
Americans; and 1t will not be as difficult
to procure them as might casually appear,
provided that the rare and substantial
inducements which Georgia and her neighbor
states present are made plain to those in
quest Of farm opportunities. Not only the
cheaper prices of rich Southern lands call to
the prospective settler and investor, but also
the profits to be gained from an extraor-
binary combination of natural and economic
advantages. With the long growing season
Ii Joined accessibility to the nations great
est centers Of demand, SO that it is possible
not only to produce crop throughout the
year, but also to market them to advantage.
In Georgia alone the range of climate and
diverseness of soil are so great that the
pine and palm, the apple and the fig, wool
and cotton, staples and delicacies, all are
grown with equal ease. At the same time,
thanks to excellent roads and to the best of
railway and steamship service, this won
drous variety of products can always find
convenient outlets.
1t is no wish of Southern leaders to gain
at the expense OF other regions OF the
common country. but simply to aid
good Americans everywhere to find
richer opportunities when they are
minded to change. Nor do we doubt
that during the present decade tens of thou
sands Of discerning farmers and investors,
after loking carefully into what Georgia and
adjacent states have to offer, will cast their
lots here and become builders, not alone for
q greater South, but for a greater America.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

O. Can quicksilver be turned into solid
substance? H. J.
A. Quicksilver can be turned to a solid
by freezing with liquid air. It's properties
will not be changed permanently.
@. Can a Mormon be a Mason? M. Fl.
A. In some states Mormon can be
Mason. The state grand lodge has jurisdc-
ton over the state and except for certain
fundamental principles is Independent Of 9th
err states Hence for example, in Utah
Norman never has been and cannot be
Mason. (The Mormon Church is itself OPP
posed to secret societfes) In certain other
states a Mormon may be admitted to the
Masonic order.
@. Why is bond paper so called? r. P.
A. Paper made of linen rags was used for
an issue Of bonds. The firm which had or
dered the paper, when writing for more
asked for a case of bond paper and the
name was coined.
O. Please list the following in the order of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
QUIZ

Any Tri-WeekIy Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin director, Washington, d. c., and in
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. Do NOT SEND TT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

F1X1C, VINO Will QuIEh
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right.
We want every sub
scriber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all OF
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
MISS FIXIT,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label you insure
regular service. - IT, ,r
In ordering paper changed, be to give your
old as we'll as your address. II on a route
please give the route number III, -.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with pack
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail. at, ,,4.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Tell It to Little Miss Fixit

If anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN

eff it wuzn fer mssin' tn operations I'd
Jest as leave have good health as not,"9 said
Mrs. En- Moots, this mornin. TIL Hi John
son club met last night, an after practicin'
on tn piccolo fer awhile he went home.
Copyright 1929 = L
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
QUIPS AND QUIDDIT1ES

Pat had got a job as steward on board
liner and on his first trip he was anxious to
have everything as nice possible so as to
please the captain. Accordingly, the first
thing he did was to have a good clean-out Of
the captains quarters, and among other
things he polished up the tea service, OF
which the captain was very proud.
Unfortunately, he let the teapot slip over
board and it sunk like stone to the bottom
of the
He did not know what to do, but at last
an idea struck him and, approaching the cap
tain, he said
Captain, can anything be lost If you know
where it is?"
"No; certainly not" replied the captain
rather sharply.
"Well, SIR reptorted the Irishman, "your
silver teapot Is at the bottom of the AtlanA
tic"
Jones had terrible toothache and hap
pening to run across an old friend who had
just returned from his honeymoon with Q
young and charming wife, he asked him *
he knew of cure for it.
Look here old chap, said his friend. 81
had toothache last week. When 1 went home
my wife kissed me, do you know, it cured 1t
completely. Why don't you try it?"
"That's splendid idea" said Jones. sis
your wife at home noW?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

farmer along the road, who was hauling
several barrels of water on his wagon.
After negotiating with the farmer for the
quired:
my friend, tell me, how far do you have
to haul this Water?"
"Oh, only 'bount ten miles," the farmer
drily answered.
Land sake!" exclaimed the stranger.
'Why don't you dig a well?"
whats the use?" drawled the farmer.
cts bout as fur one way as it's the other"
copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

Continued Tuesday Renew now, so as not
to miss chapter of this absorbing story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

"Those obstinate questioniugs
Of Sense and outward things,
Fallings from us, vanishings,
Blank misgivings of a creature
Moving about in worlds not realized,
High instincts before which our morta
Did tremble like a guilty thing surprise
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08


70 miss an 1nstallment of this splendid story,
Bessie was lunching with her mother in
restaurant. "
Mother (heIping herself to sauce). "vor
won't like this. dear. It's parsley sance p
BESSIE: "Oh, let me have some. I know
.WNhy, dear you haven't tasted It,"
"Where?" VIZ 1'''ie'
I'VE been reading about the man who
was SICK OF the parsley and 1 want to
4o,1d was IN love with handsome looking
FELLOW" wrote one of the lovelorns to Miss
Lydla Anguish. HE came to see me one
4lg g l let him kiss me about fifty times.
l haven't seen him for two weeks. I now
feel that l acted Indifferent"
>, Don worry, dear" was the response of
the comforter He has probably gone some
where to recuperate"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25

doe a little re-adustnent later BAND" BEEN STRENGTHENED
 addition o
  doesn't wants to sunlight night! .,-
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25


  Dear Nac Recei your tier some time but have been mdandso to .Nrkedf the askan o look a ha  tbawne e0tH Howell aadG Groves sti 1worHn  is here ih ri a i y
  the strmyen O. number two, a on weaker ct so zyh Ia e cut in
 
 Co. a eben a Howeha meoeof of the shinng1i in the 0 or eek.G my hard My i
  NE TOLL that "co.s serious sideng the of   IT nis Mat ran n Marsha append al
 
  hospital an'p orform TO
 isn't hard thing to stand stif al tte
  and srts Q 1T ar.and all,-ntfo an 
  east of i esnedali r 
 by the O aste usc the 1aehn of then ,TpsorR Rveil1 oesnt " w
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25
KOOTIES"
(The Little Things That St1ck)

CIRCULATION MANAGER MCLEOD of the Post" ] friend Jack Sutherland, ormer Associe '"~. thing that Jack ever wrote, it' s we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
CITY RAILWAY
MAKING MONEY

30 remarkable has been the In.
crease IN street railway receipts that
the si,20o.o00 due on bond principal
and interest March viii be In the
treasury long before the time or pay.
ment. City Treasurer cd l.. Terry
has announced.
During December tho daily re.
o"lpts OF the municipal line rose
$1,000 over the daily average Of No.
Yomber. approximately fis.b00 being
collected. In order 20 meet the bond
aud interest payments all the re
eeipts OF the line have been turned
into the bond fund and current ca.
penses were TO have been met by
warrants drawing interest from the
early part OF January.
Owing to tho gain In collections
and the more than 81 .000. 900 already
IN tho fund. warrants will not be
issued until January 20. Terry 70.
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Will Bury Seattle
Pioneer Wednesday

Louis = Smith. pioneer resident
Of Bellevue. and former construction
foreman ~ the White Pass A. Yukon
railway during the Alaska gold rush,
will be buried here "wednesday from
the chapel Of The Home Undertaking
company, Ninth and Union. with
Rev. J. u. Fenwick Of the Bellevue
Community church officiating.
Smith died at the home OF his
brother. William H. smith. az Ingle.
wood. Cal. January 1. after a brief
Illness, Hn left here December -
10 spend the winter in the South.
lie was born AT Tlffin. Ohio. Sept.
~. 1853. and removed Ia Seattle IN
isss. During the flrss gold rush he
spent three years In Alaska. He is
survived BY Two sons. w. ~ Smith
and Capt. Robert l. Smith. both Of
Bellevue. and one daughter. Mrs
Lena Hail. OF Toledo. Ohio. who VIII
come here for the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Confesses to
Hammer Murder

LCuIEyfLLT. Ky. Jan. s~-Po-
iioe claimed 20 have a second oon-
feenlon today in the hammer muir.
der" 81 Qua koffsingsr. wealthy
Southland Coal company official. IN
bis back yard At Henderson Last
week.
Ollie Gibbons. brought here for
safs keeping after his arrest on the
strength Of an alleged confession
by Noffsingers widow that she aud
Gibbons plotted to kiil Noffsinger.
COLLECT his Insurance and get mar
ried. has himself confessed 10 the
staying. authorities declared today.
Gibbons AZ first denied any con
nection with tho crime.
Gus Noffsinger's body was found
at the door OF his garage In Hen.
derson on the morning Of Deoem.
Der 81. His skull had been battered
In with a hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

Ia slippery weather, we ordered By
tho 100 pairs. Now We got 'em one
pair at TIME just 70 keep the
stock up. And nailsi Say. 200
pounds used TO be the order Row
we say. Five pounds n be enough.
And that just shows how tho horse
shoeing industry has slipped down
10 tho last ~ OF Is years.
Yet fear not, dear popuiace iioras-
shoern are not starving. IL Il gen.
orally known that when time plays
havoc with an industry the workers
a that industry adapt themselves to
something else fforBeahoers are no
different from the rest
Since tho day Of tho horse la prnc.
lloaiiy passed. these men hnve adapt.
"a themselves % work on nutomo
blles. the machine that has taken tho
animai'n place. They make and mend
tools more now than they cid before.
They ar. workers In Iron and metals
more now than In former years.
Consequently they must have more
training than previously 10 become
srii verned 10 their industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
MOTHER WAITS
COURT ACTION
Five Children Defend Father
In Marital TangIe

| CHICAGO. Jan. alive children
Of Miss Kathleen Morroli are proud
of their daddy" today. regardless of
the fact that their mother In not a
wife.
Without knowing that mother n
charged by the legal Mira John y.
Curtin. mother OF four. with being
tho mistress OF her husband for ~
years and bringing into the world
five children. tho tots came 60 the
defense Of daddy today.
The five are cared TOR at the
Juvenile protective home while their
fate In being determined by tho
oourta Mother" 10 out on bail
pending the preliminary hearing.
January ie. but meantime she IL de-
nied the custody OF her children.
Daddy was n travelling man"
Kathleen. oldest Of the quintet. do
oiarcd a. abe minded her younger
brothers and sisters NJ the home,
He sold gum machines He didn't
come home very often. sometimea
once week and sometimes not for
two or three weeks"
when he came home he always
brought ua present..- Stanley. the
second child. asserted. and Jeanette
and Alice. q and 4. Joined In tho cho-
rus OF praise. The baby. Rose. was
IN her crih
~He told un stories every night hs
was horne.- Jeanette said
''oh. we had tust wonderful
chrissmaa.- Kathleen broke in. I'VE
had lots more presents than our
friends gct. Daddy gave us q big
Christmas trer and every single
thing we asked for.
-Htan and TO 70 school and daddy
used 20 help us with our -sudie.~
Miss Morreii declared that Mrs
Curtin had known for II years Of the
affair
I'VE lived home rre and children
give rerpectahllity.~ shs said iva
nsv~r went out and we minded our
own business"
Authorities have he~n unable 90 To-
cate Curtin. wealthy coal dealer.
since the legal proc~edinss were
started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

II suffered from obstinate bowel
trouble and was intending 90 start
for tho hospital when l dropped into
a drug store. The druggist showed
mo Adlerika Intestinal entisopticl.
After taking the second bottle | am
perfectly well now. and have no
trouble whatever AdierikW II the
best thing | have ever seen."
tsignod) Mrs George Taylor,
Intestinal Antis~pfic
There is now offered to the pub
lie preparation having the pOU-
Bile action OF an intestinal anti
sep.ic and a COMPLETE system
cleanser. This preparation. known
as AdleriiSa. acts as foliows:l
IL tends to eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon bscilh in
the Intestinal canal. thus guarding
against appendicitis and other dis
eases having their start here.
IL In she most complete system
cleanser ever offered to the public.
acting on ROTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
disiodgc. II hrings out all gases,
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart IL is astonishing the
great amount Of pofnonoust matter
Adlerika draws from the ailmen-
tary canai-~matter you never
thought was In your system. Try
ii right after natural m ovement
and notice how much moro foul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
The First National
Bank Of Seattle
10 Speak on Orient
at the University

Thru Three Campaigns In China"
W1n b the title Of lecture to b
1M~vsrsd BY Josef w. Hall. bettsr
moWn thru his writings and exp,or.
11ons - Upton Close" at Meaney
- On the university campus
nrsday evening The lecture win
o1von under tho joint auspices Of
- China Club Of Seattle and the
oc1atsd Students OF tho Universe.
- Washington Hall has fust
u(D engaeed as lecturer on ortcn.
~ Institutions az the winter term
~ ~ university.
on<e his recent arrival In Amer.
~ Han. who from war correspond
ue with Gen. WI Pei-fu's army be.
1no English secretary TO the sol
- whoss victorious campaign last
vur made him dictator OF China.
- aDoksn In Portland. Salem. Van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Woman Changes Mind
on Way to Hospital
Stops in Drug Store and Changes Her Mind

matter II brings out which was
poisoning you. In slight disorders.
such as occasional constipation.
sour stomach. gas on the stomnch
and sick headache. one spoonful
Adlerika ALWAYS brings relief' A
longer treatment. however, is neo-
essary in cases of obstinate oonsti-
patton and long standing stomach
trouble. preferably Under direction
OF your physician.
Reports From Physicians
II congratulate you on tho xooa
effect ! had from Adlerika since /
prescribed It," tSlgned) DR.. l.
langlois.
Il have found nothing in my 50
years practice to excel Adlerllxa.s
lSigned) DIR. James Weaver.
II use Adieriiea I'm all bowel ca.ex
Some require only one dose
(Signed) Or. II. NJ. prettyman.
After taking Adierika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't Lam
guage TO express the AWFUL. mi
PuRfTIES eliminated from my ave.
tenn" tSigned) J. II. Pickett.
Adlerika Is constant surprise
10 people who have used only ordlns
AIRY bowel and stomach medicines
on account OF its rapid. pleasant
and COMPLETE action. IL II sold
by leading druggists everywhore.
Sold In Seattle by Barteu prur
Co and Swift Drug Co. corner
Fourth ave and Union st, and other
leading druggistA---Advsrti somsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold In Few Hours

instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snnfflingi Take
''Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses ara taken.
The first dose opens elogged.up nos.
triis and air passages Of head; stops
nose running. relieves headachs.
ouiinsss. feverishEsas. sneszing. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
BIC SHAKEUP
AT COURTHOUSE
Many Leave Jobs as New
Bosses Take Hold

widely hernided ~ . shake
up." reorganization Of the coun.
~ government undtcw the incom.
Ing commissioner WINS effected
Monday when w. A. Gaines
took office as chairman Of the
board and succeeded Claude G.
Ramsay from the city district
and Frank Paul replaced Lou
Smith as commissioner from tire
south district.
Ten appolntivo officers. represent
Ing sah. 900 TO $4,000 annual sal
aries, were dismissed. Several o
these jobs are 10 be filled by friends
OF tho new commissioners. Forty
three road supervisors and bosses
Of the south district were led away
from the county payroll and Com.
missioner Paul announced the ap-
/ polntment OF Iafe Hamilton, former
political boss. aa supervisor OF roads
Twenty-Five deputies In the office
OF County Treasurer w. w. Shields
were discharged Monday.
Sheriff Matt starwioh has removed
two deputies since election. and two
hAbft hft HtftAfb w ~ hr dtNidtas
Samuel III. Chase. new county as.
SCISSOR. will remove is deputies.
The passing OF the poll tax work is
largely responsible for the reduction
OF personnel in tho treasursr's and
assessors offices.
Josiah Collins. county welfare com.
missioner. handed In his resignation
Monday morning, saying that he
would not accept reappointment un.
less tho incoming commissioners
give him free hand In the conduct
OF the office.
John t. Mullane. former head OF
the Building Trades unions. was
named superintendent OF the county.
city building. succeeding w. w. Mo. |
CURE.
Dr. William H. Anderson was
named new head OF the county hoapi |
tai. succeeding Or. J, Tate Mason.
David Mckenzie. riRht-of-way |
agent, was discharged and his office |
consolidated under tho county engi- |
neof's office.
Reorganization OF the county gar
age viii sec a material reduction In |
the number OF county cars used by !
county employees. II being purposed
TO disposed OF more than half of the
10 cars now In use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
HoRsrsHoERs AXE
SPECIALISTS NOW

Hewisson. Of the Eighth ave. shop.
for example. took apeclAi work at the
Seattle School Of Engineering. and
Ii now specialist IN welding. while
his assistant, Joe Hammerbcsg. 10 an
experienced mechanic.
Yes, times have changed-~eertain.
iy for the horneshoer
Approximately three years ago the
organization Of master hoF@eHh0erH
In Seattle dlsbanded. simply because
there weren't enough members 70
make it's continuance worth while
The Journsymen IN tho trade. how.
ever. have kept their organization
alive. and now meet once a month.
with q membership not exneeding 10.
And tho s1snsry--bofh within and
without the shops-how II has
chanr~di
Within. but small spacs now IN
reserved for Shoes and shooting equip
naant whereas In oshar days nhoas
fillsd the wall racks and wer. stacked
In corners. Even the forges have
changed This oid.tlms bellows now
are scarce. Air is led the FORCES Of
today by electric blasts.
Outside. ths -npreading cha~tnut
fr~e-- are not numerous. The VII.
isxe smith now finds HIS humble
Workshop ne, In between high build
ings and noisy machine pianss-
Hswftson declares that his shop on
Eighth ava ha. remained thru the
year~ due 20 tbs courtesy OF Mrs.
Louisa Frye. owner Of tbs property
on which n stands often. he ssy~.
shs has had the opportunity 70 sell
that property TO ,hoes who would
place some big building upon H.
But she has not done 90. shua per.
uniting the dusky little landmark
10 remain.
But IN. chestnut tree b gone
n ever there was ono there Be
bind the biacksmishing horseshoe.
Ing shop ~ a huge apartment house.
at emo side a building for offices
and stores. at the other . garage.
In front In . paved street with
double car tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Alarms Lessen Fire
Hazard on Vessels

A large share In tho prevention OF
fire disasters here during 1874 Ia
claimed by the Aero Alarm company.
OF Seattle. which has installed mum.
Der Of fire alarm devices IN buildings
and on board ships. particularly
those Of the Admiral Tina.
Among tn. fires reported wers
three IN tho Athers mill. one At Pier
8. one each IN the Bon Maruha.
Frederick a Nelson. Barfsli Drug
company and the oounty-eity build
Ing.
ships Of the Admiral line on IN.
southern routes and the Coast Orient
s.rvioe are protected with the auto.
matte devices. which report fire a.
soon As II breaks cut. valuable
precaution against destructive fires
al see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Jones in Charge
of Offices Here

Robsrt O. Jones', former secretary
OF state Of Idaho. has been named en-.
eeufive secretary Of the Public
Health league OF Washington. and
viii open offices IN seattie soon. II
was announced Monday by DR.. u.
Weldon Young, chairman Of the CT,
ecufivs committee OF thu state
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

The old world moves quickly
Of late. and changes. With IT,
biaeksmithing and hor~eshocinx
shops.
Note even In Seattle Twelve years
ago. according to records. this city
had something Ike es such shops
To-day fourfooted animal needing
shoea must be taken TO one of ain
or seven places suitably equipped TO
accommodate him.
Among these sin or seven Ia one
we might point ont sm a typical
hlaoksmishing and horr~ahoelag &c.
tablIRhmsnt Of the present day. IL
10 passing thru stage Of evolution.
and In at Tho same time interesting
because OF TIA being an old landmark
az the city.