davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
|asOnal and Social
bple Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

= c. Davis Turner, son of George
Turner Of this town, left Monday
npany with his wife, for Phoenix
ona, where he hopes the climate
treatment he will receive will re-
BIN to health. Mr.. Turner, for
has been in declining health
tuberculosis and recently was
e Haven, Pa. Since his re-
mas been unable to do any
nd vas going down fast. Fri
1i a number Of his friends, a
q Of them Of the K. K. X. went
nome on East Commerce Street
resented him with a steamer
ad to wish him God speed in
lca for health. He took a train
DlYad oIreet Station, Philadel-
Monday night and will reach
Arizona sometime Friday.
4 many friends here who will
l'l' % know how he stood the
and that he is comfortably
q the road to recovery.
constance Louise Woodward.
Z o. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Z Woodward, of New York
y William Parvis Richardson.
!. s-iiled last Wednesday after
NJ Y seventh Of November, at
e q four o'clock in St. Paul's
ionkers, N. Y. Mr.. Richard
member Of the class of 1929
q. son University and is a son
" Alden B. Richardson and
]. -ala'01 !. Of Dover, and a
4 Richardson. 9'''"'0i
4 agnes n Cummins, vice-presi-
se1ir NJ "o4an's Auxiliary for
Ivy entertained the local
T.',. a luncheon, n,: on THURSDAY. I,,
-fnly S.,l. Thompson of Cbrist
DV.sti T,.l Mrs. Brown, of Cam
n I"yoning; !I5 n Mrs. Prettvman. mar
s P.l.aI and . .Mrs.Edward S.Dwi@bt I5y li,dll
.ei3' Smyrna, Were tbe,.o q III
easaI o',1 FOR the coming yeal
Ps,..,A : Alexander and daughter
N.Y. NJ !, have returned from ,
H.n ~ /. AisxandeFs E, sister, M Mis-.
d Als7.,H1 !, H1lVertOn, N. ]. Mis-,
.s,e s'taader s,l.. played at a musi. 1nla.
4 Nil' Ns"sR a.3y By Miss Herr at th,
d '' helen Lippincott, o.
aaasll Bell IS Il, ...,
s.n i home n of Mr.. and Mrs Mrs
s~o5. = Her condition is still
'js n 5oDa 'ne ; crisis is passed
apd. 'I JSsorge St J. Enders (ne. ,e
. see her. u 'nlladelphia
i ! ~ Vaughn, who for r,.u.
o'ea @,., .p,r,aeticing me5icina eGi man: !:
ioU,1a' to Smyrna and ba
ssros, ,sros Known as the Dan Daniei i,J
BET. u Mt' Vernon an
v'fItlCasken, Miss RI
Po,ts"' non On Miss Bacon So an
paTvii' vii y y. Of Philadelphia HI,
alr. and Mrs Z 4
,S sts+IO !: Davis Brown cne
lp.' is'''nd with Mr.. Ml.''audip9l' aud Ml
u. !. Is stayton and Mr.
= eslg. lrned from a -.
z i more. i d mC
''''il left this aft..
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
FOR SALE

Ford Touring Car, 1921 model, in
perfect running condition. Tires prac-
tically new. Apply to -.
GEORGE w. MATTIFORD
11-14-tf. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
I0cAL MARKETS
Grain
Produce
IVRNg AND VICINITY

lAIRNh hND
.,.i,c and Trespass Notices for
\ smyrna Times Office.
tr Webb's White Loaf Flour.
,,tssd satisfactiOn.-adv.
M your poultry thrive. Use my
|...+.d = brand of poultry feeds; my
,.iI1 ,-irtnre.-J. Frank Webb.--adv.
sr,s and lot on High street.
= belonging to Mrs. Harry
n Of Smyrna, has been purchas-
4 4 Henry Donovan
/. Mite Society of Asbury M. E.
i viii hold a chicken salad and
n HvUer on Thursday, November
ne club house. Supper served
otlock.-adv.
rbrycb Aid of Peters church
have a supper of chicken salad
gyters at the Parish House on
visE Nov. p, from 5 to 7.3O
ms and fancy articles for sale.-ad
i Smyrna Town Hall, which has
used by Mark McManus as a
rg picture theatre, has been loan
the town to the boys of the
School for the practice and hold
q basketball games.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

N. vour poultry thrive. Use my
IT, = brand of poultry feeds; my
{. -irture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

,.,i,, and Trespass Notices for
I 1 Cmvrna Times Office.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

.,, Vebb's White Loaf Flour
TOD satisfactiOn.-adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
Para los NerviOs Desve.
los v Mala Digestion
AL fin hay I'm aliv.o. Es maravillosa la
rapidez conque el Nuga-Tone obra.
Miles de personals han sontido
alivio en- unos pccos dias.

81 su m6dicO aun no Sc 10 ha receta-
do yaya Embellishments donde su dr0-
gnista v consiga un frasco de Nuga-
Tone. Es maravillOsa La rapidez con-
que el Nuga-Tone devuclve la energfa
~ vigor a los neryios v mdsculos gas
tados. Produce sangre rica, fuerte v
firme, aumentando maravillosfunente
su capacidad de res.stencia. Produce
un sueilo reparador, buen apetito y
buena digestion .Regulariza ell frlncio-
namient0 de los intestinos Y lie deyuel-
We el entusiasmo 4 la ambici6n. ST I'd.
no sc siente perfectamente bien esta en-
el deber de ensayarlO. 81 no recibe' min
gun beneticiO NADIA lie costard. No es
lesagradable para tomar I'd. empe-
cara a sentirse mejOr inmediatamente.
81 su medico no sc 10 ha recetado toda-
via vaya donde su droguista y c0mpre-
lie un frasco de Nuga-TOne. No compre
ningln substitute. T0melo durante unos
pocos dias ysi no siente mejorfa de-
vu6lvale a su droguista ell saldo del
fiascO inmediatamente el lie deyolve-
RI su dinero. Los manufacturers del
Nuga-Tone solicitan a todos los dr0-
guistas que den la garantfa de que 81
I'd. no queda satisfecho lie devuelvan
su dinero Embellishments Recomendg-
do. garantizldoly de venta en- todas las
.bOticas.- -s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

II. dc Var;si:y habla en- la revista
Lectures poitr totis'I, de lat'cuna de
las angliiIas Este animal, d. puebla los
rios, no Sc repredlicia en- ellos., don
dc 81 .eprodilcfa entonces".. En- el
mar. Hace cuarenta amos. dos natura-
listas italianos,' Gassi ! -Ca,lenn,dIrr,u1ccio
t,ltesscubrcrron en- I'll Ftsfrrte,c5lfo de Mesina
la larva dc la ia ahiasuiiiaa.. rs decir, yiieron
In epcecilloo .frdsfl y traasparente con
Ia forma de una hoia de sauce que
iiiadsta cntdnccS habfa sitdo' considerable
Como una eSpccciicrs 'aaparte, ! Ill que Sc
daba ii noombre de leptocdfalo. SIN EN-
bazffgo csc animal So 'transfolmla en-
mia ansuila. El naturali>ta NJ. j..
Schmidt, de Copenhaguc, Sc propuso
;Icscubrir el lusar eXacto dcl mar don
lie Sc reproduce la anguila. Despu6s
de muchas iilvestigaciones, lleg0 a Ia
conclusion de que lel lugar de selection
estaha en- las Bel1nudas. Al finaliZar
el invierno, los leptoc6falos pueblan
los mares tropicales. La corriente del
Golfo les va arrastrando hacia 'as
costas Uie Europa. FL leptoc6falo nece-
sta tres amos para llegar. Greece POGO,
pues apenas alcanza 75 milimetros. En-
In desembocadura de los rios, sc rcu-
nen cantidades inmensas Y Ell Frarcia
los pescan. Les dan el nonIbra de ,"ci-
bellies 0 'pihales', ALI xSSe, SSe, separ1iil(lil r1iil(lil
los sexos. FL macho Sc lqIuYcda. Ell n IA IA
desemhocadura del rio. yc la heathra,
sofa remonta Ia corrientc guvial. dondc
yive algun0s amos. Llegada III h0ra dc
los -apareamientOs, comienZa a desha-
Ger el caminO, siendo cuIioso que a
veces muchas anguilas Sc enretlan for
mando una bola que es empnjada por
la corriente hacia sel miar Fan la des-
embocadura encuentran los machqqs;
y juntos vuelven a las agIas tronicas
les, para entregarse q Ia fecnndaci6I.
La guerra, Ia revoluci6n Y el bel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

ma del Polo Norte, no por ESQ las re-
Clones irticas dcjarin de yer a mn po-
deroso velfvolo. ma lie las mas tlo-
retientcS sociNlades americanas de ma
vegaci6n aerea, dice la revista fran-
ccsa 'Jc sails ton, la qllerido agre-
gar. a los viajes dc caracter commercial.
los de gran turisiEO. Y prccisnmente ha
estogido las rcsioncs polarcs para ha-
/ Ger las primcras tentativas. Tn hi
dr0avi0n dc gran pOtencia. de mas de
81 metros de lonsitud v sictc t0nclala.
Tvs y media de peso con dos m0tores
de 4h0 cahallos, cada unO, podra volar
con una velocidad normal de Glen mi
Has por hora. Tendra grandes COM
partimicntOs prOvistos lie Ihesas., ha-
macas, poltronas conyertibles en- le-
chos, guardarropas, armarios para Vi
vercs estufa. cocina electrical, telGf0no
sin hilos Scgiin FL programa, este hi
droavi0n debe cruzar la IONA norte del
Canada. pasar el Mar de Baffin Y la
,Groenlandia, para penctrar dentro del
cfrcul0 polar, on busca de In foca y
del oso blanco. FL hidroavi0n que va q
ser ntilizado sc llama precisamcnte
1850 Polar y puede recorrer, sin esca-
la. 1000 kilometres. Puede llevar una
stripulaci6n de once personas. Seis
.'sportsmen', entire los mas conocidos,
Sc han inscrito va para el primer yne-
10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
Al! MARCEN DE la VIDA Y DE LA
H|STORIA

ehevismo. ham detenidG' el desarro-
llo cultural de4 campesino russo. En-
ciertas cosas, Sc .puede deeir que ha
ha habido hasta retro.eso. Fl CORES
ponSal que en- Moscou tiene el peri6dico
alcmdn "Frankturter Zeitung" nara
episodios i,npresionantes que le han
coItado periodlstas rusos que han .visi-
tado los campos: En- algrlhas lGcalida-
}!es del Yolga los cagmpeesinos extien-
den desnudos sobre Ia nieye a los po-
brecillos enfermos con fiehre. para que
"c6n q yiento frfo SC. les, yay;a! el ts Ga
lqr' Estdn 81 ange los los 1nStodos fyIt .f 81,
rativos constitufdos por frases piado-
sas, oraciones y eXorcisn6s escritos en-
cartclitos que Sc suspenden del cuello
del enfcmo. al cual deian fIespues tres
dfas sin conner Y sin beber, on espera
de IL ctira. ST esta no llega, los pa
rientcs del enfelmo SCI sarrojan sdbr'e
el infeliz cen bdstones, escohas Y otros
utensilios dom6sticos, ylo golpean con
la obsesion de que asf es possible arro-
jar de su cuerpo Satanas. Otras We
ces Gl enfcrmo es llevaso los cam
pos. Sc 1e hace c0nducir el arado Y
despiles Sc le sujeta a un bano de va
por y a. masajes ScOn petr0leO. alqui-
tran, etc hasta que cl infeliZ entrega
su espfritu. Para .dOminar la epidemic
q Is colera Sc laeostumqhpggaqi iaa 3 sepHltaB Vi
HqqS. @ nilnffelfi6ceS ilnlffelfi6 animalesi 6frdqS, ape-
,rrros, Sallos. En- otras 4qcasipnss, Ia ins-
ticia es administrada sumariamente,
Y ios canipesin6s dan PiiTeba de una
crucliad que, a..tes no Sc les cdnoc!,t.
tfa0s linchamientos no son cases Lraros
en- eIsterritoiia dominado por elsham-
t,fe I1ufante horas v horas. algunos
llietsloges fner9n arTastrados. nta-
DDS 3fsiiil csirro Mientras el Gobierno
lss esfdeiza por difundirs el ateislno en-
|la iiivenf,id ealnpe sipa alo haces cosa
alsuna on favor liz Ia instruction mas
elemental por u,n l.az6n O DOR otra
lfalto dc dinero SONIA etc, numero-
sas escuelas dc aliea han si,So clausu-
radas. f
nes,ie hacc alglin tiempo dice ~
Ilustrotionn. ,os ,omot6grofos co on.
trpgan 4 las ..ren,isesr do films con
dxito. imita,,do \ nos teot,os los cno:
los on cicrtos nartodos acl mo no.
pcn on 81 carte, a. ,riczas ,ir,m6ticos
c,,vo 6xito asta - ax,,n,.i,ocnto,so I'm
Ia aa,,e,4lo co,, esa hos,,,rohro :, ..,ron
&, ,,,rlsto,, de 1Aloiss,lro pnSos4v do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

81 cl explorador Amundscn la re-
nunciado su idea de volar por nci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

La guerra, la revoluci6n y el bel
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16

name is Xavier pronounced Zavyer). Who
has his name? 1 have good garden.
although it is late. 1 have several little
chicks and pet pig, so you see have to
be duty all the time. You cousins who
like fishing and swimming ought to visit
me, for I live on the banks of Buttahatchie.
Lots of fish and good swimming places.
Who has my birthday? May 30 was
thirty years old. Aunt Julia, please print
this, as l want to surprise my sis, Ola
Webb (0lga, as you have it printed. If
you print this 1 will write again and tell
you all the funny tricks my boy can do. He
sure is smart. Love to all. Thank you,
Aunt Julia.
MRS. LILLE MORROW.
Crews Depot, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a South Carolina girl asking for admittance.
think your band is a very happy band.
have seen many OF your letters, and think
them very nice. Although l do not take
The Tri-Weekly Journal, but get it from
my friend. and she likes to read it. Say
what do you cousins do for pastime? l
read, play the organ and go to school and
help mamma. ] won't describe myself this
time, only my birthday comes August 20.
How many more has my birthday? ] hope
my letter will be printed; all of you who
want to know about South Carolina, just
write 10 me- VIII Tell you all ABOUT 1Ls
All Of you cousins write to me. l will an
swer all letters received. Good-by, Aunt
Julia and Cousins.
MAZE HYATT.
Blenheim, S. c.. r. F. D. 8.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit South Carolina girl into your
happy band? My sister has been taking The
Journal for quite awhile and l read the
letters and enjoy them fine. l live on a
farm and like farm life fine. / have been
going to school but my school has closed.
l am girl twelve years of age and was in
the sixth grade. ] have been promoted to
the seventh grade for next year l will be
glad to hear from some of you cousins.
Well, as this is my first attempt, I will 20.
A cousin. IRA SLOWER.
Kershaw, S. c.. May Ia, 1923.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
William Jennings Bryan
Qualities as Waiter
For Dinner at Church

MIAMI, Fla, June 14.-William
Jennings Bryan, former secretary
of state. qualified Tuesday night to
join walters union.
Not in any cafe or hotel were the
qualifying rounds played, nor before
the critical eyes of a board of ex-
aminers.
1t was before the approving eyes
laof the members OF the woman's as
ISOLATION of the First Presbyterian
church, of Miami, that the common
err, clad in spick-anG-span walters
apron, with another apron draped
artistically over his shoulder to
hide the galluses, came through like
a veteran garcon.
The occasion was a supper given
by the brotherhood of the church
for the women in return for sup
per served by them in the past for
meeting of the brotherhood. 1t was
man-cooked and a man-served sup
pc" throughout. Mr.. Bryan is an
elder of the church and a member
Of the brotherhood.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

growled like that? Compared with it,
Mother Bears deepest, most rumbly.
grumbly growl was as nothing. And
this growl seemed to come from no.
where in particular unless it was
from overhead.
Again Littlest Bear started to run.
and now she was doing more Whim-
pering. She was crying. Yes, sir, she
was crying. 1t grew even darker.
Then there came flash of light that
almost blinded Littlest Bear, and
right after it a terrible noise. Lit
tlest Bear hadn't supposed that there
could be such a noise. She fell over
her own feet. Then she scrambled
up the nearest tree. Happy Jack
Squirrel never went up a tree faster
than Littlest Bear went up that tree.
No, sir, he never did.
Right up as high as she could go
she scrambled. There in crotch
she rolled herself into ball with
her nose buried beneath her paws,
too frightened to even whimper. Then
the rain came pouring down. There
were more of those flashes of light
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16

Teach girls all that they will
learn, but while we are spending
time and money in educating them,
why should we slight the art and
science that they are going to most
need to be proficient in, that they
will be called on to practice every
day of their lives, and on their Skill
in which will depend their happiness
and prosperity?
''It is all very we'll for girl to
be expert in free hand drawing, but
it isn't going to help her like beng
Il zee hand LreadInaker. It is fin.
thing for a Cir to have a cult
waited eye, so that. she can distin-
Stjsh Il genuine old master fro IL
good reproduction at a glance, but
what she is really going to need to
know is TO be able to tell "p".nS
lamb froL- cid mutton at sight; to
lie conno:ss"ur in beef and pork
that no. butcher can fool.
ut is wonderful for a girl to be
able to work out geometrical prob
lens, but the thing that is going
to be money in her pocket is to be
able to work out a perforated paper
pattern and fit a fitless dress so
that it looks as if it had come off
Fifth avenue.
"Of course, some of the schools
do teach at these things, but most
of it is so superficial that it amounts
to nothing. My complaint is that
girls are not grounded in the most
important branch of knowledge that
they can possibly acquire.
"It ought to be just as much
matter of course for a girl to be
taught to cook and sew as it is for
her to be taught to read and write,
and when that time arrives it will
offer the solution Of many of the
moral and domestic problems that
confront us.
For one thing, it would do more
than anything else to promote do
nestle happiness and stop divorce.
The home is founded on physical
comfort--a clean hearth and a good
table, a wise expenditure of the
family funds. If these are lacking,
the home goes to pieces no matter
how brilliant or beautiful or ac-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Second Terrell County
Poultry Sale Is Held

DAWSON, Ca, June 14.-Terrell
county's second and greatest coop
erative poultry sale was conducted
here and the car of poultry to J. A.
Kelley, of Atlanta, who was repre-
sented by F. A. Smyly.
The car, containing 1880 pounds
of live poultry, netted the farmers
$1,504,36. L. I. Skinner, poultry ex-
pert Of the Georgia State College of
Agriculture. and Hugh o. Whelchel,
of the state bureau of markets, as
sisted with the sale and acted as
grader and Meigher. resnectiNelv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16

TO receive letters from some of you folks
viii ltry to answer all letters that l receive.
Well. / must be going, hoping to see this in
print and to receive letters from some of
you all. Yours sincerely.
MARGARET MORGAN.
Fort Payne. Ala, r. F. D. ,.
Dearest Aunt Julia; 1t gives me great.
pleasure to be admitted into your dear
auxiliary band once more. 1t has been over
four years since 1 have written to you.
Hey, cousins! l see you are just discussing
most every subject, but, as a general rule,
it is the ''flapper" and her powder AMI
paint. Is it not? I say, God bless the
little flapper, as well the flapper knock
er!' Some people make knocking their
occupation, and when the flapper CAM
along she put their business on the boom.
If they would attend to their own business
their own personal appearance, they wou'1
ease the eyes of the human race to great
extent. l do not use paint, because Nature
has painted my cheeks; but l do use pow
der. If anyone else wants to paint her
cheeks and bob her hair, l am not going -
knock her about it. It's her business, end
not mine.
Boys and girls, We are the men and
women of tomorrow, and let's make the
best of it. We must strive for an educA-
ton, so that we will be prepared to meet
the duties and trials of life.
Cousins, ] could write enough to cover
this whole page of The Journal. PERHAPS
I'll write again if auntie will pardon me
for writing so much this time. 1 will only
say that l live in the beautiful country and
enjoy it, To pass time, l play the organ,
do fancy work, help on the farm and read
lots. / hope You will write to a brown
haired high school girl Of eighteen. Loving
ly, your cousin, -
GLADYS VAUGHAN.
Nauyoo, Ala, Route 3.
Dear: May 1 call you Aunt Julia? We do
not take The Journal, but my father does.
1 get to read the good Letters in his paper.
L live one mile from him. so you see 1 can
go most any time. l have been married
three years last April, but dads still seems
like home. I got one of the good Johns.
We have q boy. twenty one months old. His
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
lTHEGUIDEPoST
] by
] Henry van Dyke
Human Progress
@Io23 REPUBLIC SYkD

AAuAAdA OSI CSS
Instead of thy fathers shall be tn
whom thou shalt max
princes in all the earth.-Psalm ASH
The most perfect example of
pure socialism is a swarm of
bees, where personality is nil.
every member gets the same pay
board and lodging-and the
only object is to perpetuate the
swarm and keep the hive full.
But without the aid of man
they never produce a. better bee
or a more perfect hive. Is HUI
manity to come down to that
level?
The Talmud speaks scorn of
world where lone man eats and
another says grace" Is it much
better than a world where every
body gorges and nobody says
grace?
can see no reason, either in
morals or in religion, for the per
petuation of the human swarm
except for the development and
perfecting of human souls.
What real good appears in the
mere continuance of any com
munity unless you think of the
men and women and children
who live there, each one the in
heritor of a spark of the Divine
Life. which may be cherished
and enlarged into a flame of
beautiful and potent light
There is your reason for sac
rifice.
There is your reason for serv-
ice.
The community has a claim to
live for the sake Of the better
men and women who are going
to live in 1t.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16

has to grapple
with the problem
Of the high cost
Of living and
solve it should
be a mathemat-
ical shark. Every
mother nee Is tc
know as much
about medicine
as d baby doc
tor, and ~ 30 sS
good a lawyer as
any judge, and
every wife should
be a post grad
uate of the
school Of dIplo-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16

look fine. have recommended your
medicine to my friends and you may
publish my letter as testimonial. l
hope your medicine will give others the
relief it did me. Mrs. RALPH GAIL,
2O21 Des MONIES ST., Burlington, Ia.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is medicine for ailments COM
mon to women. 1t has been used for
such troubles for nearly fifty years,
and thousands of women have found
relief as did Mrs. Gail, by taking this
splendid medicine.
If you are suffering from irregu-
larity, painful times, nervousness,
headache, backache or melancholia,
you should at once begin to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t is excellent to strengthen
the system and help to perform its
functions with ease and regularity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Cotton Trade Pleased
With Result Of arley
On New Standards Act

MANCHESTER, Eng, June IA
General relief and satisfaction are
Expressed here over the reported sue
cess of the conference in Washing
ton between cotton men of Europe
and the United States on the new
American cotton standards act.
Although there is still some un-
certainty as to the agreement reach
ed. local merchants, spinners and
manufacturers alike believe that the
main difficulties have been overcome
and that the chaotic confusion which
| it was feared the act would cause
| has been aVerted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Another Big Mill
Landed for Cedartown

CEDARTOWN. Ga, June IL
Through the efforts of Charles
Adamson the southern plant of the
United States Finishing company
has. been located in Cedartown. This
is the largest company of it's kind
in the country, and this branch
plant means a material addition to
the industrial life of Cedartown.
Mr.. Adamson is president of the
Cedartown Cotton and Export COM
pany and he has been largely in
strumental in establishing and main
tanning manufacturing and other i'm
provements in this city.
Work on the new plant will begin
within sixty days The old Josephine
and Wahneta mills property will be
used. II will be greatly improved
and enlarged.