davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01

green, lavender and pink. Even vari-
colored prints, made up with plain col
ors, may be successfully laundered.
Aprons have always been inclined
to frivolity and now even those slip
ons for wear at cooking or dish wash
ing, are decorative. Taey are made
Of rubberized cloth as well as the
usual sturdy cottons. A good model
for any material Is shown in the illus
tration, and it might be made of I'M
bleaehed domestic and worked with
gSy cotton yarns In the Egyptian de-
sign pictured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01

prepared the Unted Agrculure)
county, Virginia under the direction
cooperating with the
standardized chickens
demonstrating selection
connection with cung
very proud of hen house. They take
various club
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01

CId11SG.
sauted Triple. Gut
honeycomb tripe into
pieces for serving and
parboil eight minutes, us
ing equal parts of milk
and water. Drain, sprin-
kle with salt and pepper,
roll in flour, and saute
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
There is very little difference
between one man and another, but
that little is very important"
MORE ABOUT FOOD

For those who like tripe the follow
ing recipe will prove a pleasant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
THE SEASONS GOOD THINGS

The oyster is now in the market, and
hose who are fond of the tender little
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Aprons and Apron-Dresses;
Varied Styles in Millinery


M .m1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
TIE
KITCHEN
CABINE T

e. 1923. Western Newspaper Union)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
Mrs. Clay's Nomination
To Be Postmlstress at
Marietta Confirmed
RY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20
or OF the memory Of former mem
Der of that body the senate estab-
lished a precedent this afternoon
when it confirmed in open session
the nomination of Mrs. Alexander S.
Clay to be postmaster at Marietta,
Ga. Mrs. Clay is the widow of the
late Senator Clay, of Georgia. With
few exceptions nominations are con-
firned in executive session Of the
senate. The exceptions generally
are to cover members of congress
who are nominated for office.
This afternoon, however, Senator
Harris, of Georgia, asked that the
senate consider the Clay nomination
in open session and it was unani-
mously confirmed.
Waving political considerations
for Mrs. Clay is Democrat
President Harding and Postmaster
General Work gave a new appoint
ment to Mrs. Clay, who is now post
master at Marietta. Senator Har-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
John Sharp Williams
Given Farewell arty;
To Lead Simple Life

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
who will retire from the senate
March 4, was rendered a farewell
dinner last night by a special meet
ing of the Mississippi society.
Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis-
sippi, described his retiring col
league as "a foremost statesman,
most popular Mississippian and out
standing figure of his day" He re-
ferred to an offer he understood
Senator Williams had received from
a newspaper syndicate of 100000
annually to write one article a week
on public questions.
Responding, Senator Williams ex-
pressed his devotion for his native
state, which, he said, could now be
told without his being accused of
having an axe to grind. Returning
to Mississippi the veteran senator
declared he would rise when the
cock crows, gather flowers while
the dew is upon them, read his
books, eat dinner in the middle of
the day, return to books and letter
writing in the afternoon, eating
supper. not dinner, in the eve
ming, listen to the sweet serenade
of his band of hooking birds in
the twilight and live out happy,
old age surrounded by troops of
friends, and at last be carried out
of his own home by his neighbors
and be buried with his people.
- Nov some will say" declared the
senator, that is not a very wonder
full thing to debut it's a lot more
honest than being q senator"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27

United States is q competent sutton
in the court, through provision of
the statute creating it, but that re-
lation is, not sufficient for nation
long committed to the peaceful set
tlement of international controver-
sizes. Indeed, our nation had con-
spiCuouS place in the advocacy of
such an agency Of peace and inter-
national adjustment and our deliber-
ate public opinion of today is over
Whelmingly in favor of our full par
ticipation and the atatending obliga-
lions of maintenance anad the fur
therance of it's prestige. 1t is for
this reason that I am now asking
for the consent of the senate to our
adhesion to the protocol.
with this request ! am sending
to the senate a, copy of the letter
addressed to me by the secretary of
state, in which he presents in detail
the history of the establishment of
the court, takes note Of the objec-
ton to our adherence because of
the courts organization under the
auspices of the league of Nations
and it's relation thereto, and indi-
Gates how, with certain reservations,
we may fully adhere and participate
and remain wholly free from any
/ legal relation to the league or as
sumption of obligation under the
covenant of the league.
"I forebear repeating the pfesen-
tatiOn made by the secretary IF
state, but there is, one phase of the
matter not covered in his letter with
which I chose frankly to acquaint
the senate. For a long period, in
deed, ever since the international
conference on the limitation of arm
ament, the consideration of plans
and which we might adhere to the,
protocol has been under way.
Asks Senate Approval
I'VE were unwilling to adhere un-
less we could participate in the Sc
lection of judges, we could not hope
to participate with an American &C
cord if adherence involved any legal
relation to the league. These con-
ditj0ns. there is good reason to be-
lieve, will be acceptable TO the sig
natOry powers though nothing def
nitely can be done until the United
States tenders adhesion with these
| reservations. Manifestly the execu-
tive cannot make this tender until
the senate has spoken it's approval
Therefore, I most earnestly urge
your favorable advise and consent.
would rejoice if some action could
be taken even in the short period
which remains of the present ses-
sion.
at is not a new problem in inter-
national relationship, it is wholly a
question of accepting an established
| institution of high character and
making effective all the fine things
which have, been said by us in favor
of such an agency of advanced civ
ilization. 1t would be well worth
the while of, the senate to make
such a special effort as is becoming
to record its approval. Such action
would add to our own consciousness
of participation in the fortunate adj
vancement of international relation
ship and remind the world anew that
we are ready for our proper part
in furthering peace and adding to
| stability in world affairs"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
GREAT OVATION. IS
GIVEN BILLY SUNDAY
IN COLUMBIA, 6. c.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. a.
"Billy" Sunday, noted evangelist,
arrived here today to conduct six
weeks evangelistic meeting. He
was greeted at the station by a1om.
mittee headed by Governor Thomas
G. Mcleod and Mayor William A.
Coleman.
The Sunday party was given an
enthusiastic reception all along the
route through the state. Large re-
ceptiop committees greeted the
evangelist at every stop He made
several talks from the train to
crowds at a number of stations.
At the end of his journey, he
mounted the cab of the locomotive
and shook hands with the engineer
and fireman.
The first service of the campaign
will be held at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning in the houge tabernacle,
and practically every church in the
city will close it's doors to allow its
congregation to attend. 1t is ex-
pected that tremendous crowds will
attend. The Tabernacle seats be-
tween 5000 and 1000 people.
The evangelist will address the
state legislature Monday at a joint
session in the hall of the house OF
tatiVes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
THREE ARE KILLED,
ENGINE WRECKED
BY BOILER BLAST

CARBONHILL, Ala, Feb. "a
Three trainmen were killed instant
ly near here today when a locomo-
tive boiler of through freight train
on the Frisco railroad exploded, ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
The dead are c. A. Curtis, engineer;
George Scott, negro fireman, and
Gus Conwell, negro brakeman. The
locomotive was said to have been
demolished.
The train left Birmingham last
night and was en- route to Amory,
Miss.
The explosion shook the earth for
some distance and the report Of the
conclusion was heard for miles, the
report stated. The locomotive was
rendered a mass of twisted metal. q.
The victims of the accident were
residents of Birmingham.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27

Following is an intensely interest
ing article by Frank G.. Carpenter,
the famous correspondent on Den
mark, A Land Where the Farmer Is
King" Mr.. Carpenter makes it plain
that it has become so because the
Danish farmer buys comparatively
and sells comparatively.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark.-I
write of land where the farm
er is king. In our state depart
ment Denmark is recorded as
under the rulership of Christian
Y. This is a mistake. Christian
X is only a figurehead. The real
ruler of Denmark is the farmer.
He owns the country. He elects
the congress. He makes the
laws. The Germans call the
United States a "monarchic de-
mocracy." This land is a farm
ers' democracy. We bow down
to the labor union and crawl
about on our knees before the
eX-soldier. Denmark does not
bow down to the farmer, for the
farmer is Denmark. His union
is stronger than any labor or
ganization of our country or
England. He combines for every
thing and all Of his class work
as one.
There is no land in the world
so built up on agriculture as
this; and none in which the
science and ethics of farming
have so firm a foundation:
Bacon, Butter and Eggs
Tho Iy1ei1ooee 81 noYY,oo ,-Iz
is raising bacon and butter and
eggs. These are the three money
crops of the country, and they
provide the main support of the
people. They bring in annually
hundreds of millions of dollars;
and from England alone last year
Denmark received thirty-eight
million dollars for bacon, forty
million dollars for butter and
thitry-five million dollars for
eggs: The land, in fact, is one
great factory devoted to turning
out these three special products.
This factory has more than a
quarter of a million of owners,
each of which runs a little
branch Independent of the others,
and all are joined together in
four thousand cooperative agen-
cies and other cooperative So
cieties, the whole being better
organized than any system of
chain stores in the United States.
BY this mean that every farm
is a plant that works according
to rules made by the farmers
themselves buying and selling
only in combination, with such
common standards Of production
that all of the output is equally
good, and, in short, operating as
though the whole country were
Single big farm.
Denmark is divided up into a
quarter of a million farms, or
one farm for every twelve per-
sons. If the United States were
apportioned according to it's area
in the same ratio, it would have
about fifty million farms instead
of a little more than six million
as now.
Here in Denmark the farms
are all small. Of the whole two
hundred and fifty thousand
there are only eight hundred
which exceed $40 acres and of
the remainder all but nine thou
sand range from an acre and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
PRESIDENT ASKS
SENATE TO RATIFY
WITH RESERVATIONS
Continued from Page u

membership without deviating from
recognized American principles.
1.-THE court" Secretary Hughes
wrote, &c. is an establishment
separate from the league, having
distinct legal status. 1t is organ
lied and acts in accordance with
judicial standards and its decisions
are not controlled or subject to re.
view by the League of Nations"
The process of entering the court
without going into the league could
be accomplished, the president and
Secretary Hughes suggested by
simply becoming a party to the pro-
tocol signed by the league members
in December, 1929, formally putting
the court plan into effect. Whether
the other signatories to the protocol
would agree to adherence by the
United States with the reservations
proposed did not appear in the COM
munications placed before the SEN
ate, but it was assumed that the
administration had advised itself
on that question before formally
asking for senate approval.
at is blieved," Mr. Hughes
further wrote, that the preponder-
ant opinion in this country has not
only favored the policy of judicial
settlement of justiciable inte"na-
tional disputes through arbltra
tribunals specially established, but
it has also strongly desired that a
permanent court of international
justice should be established< and
maintained.
Not in Controversy
. Pointing out that the covenant of
the League of Nations provided for
organization of such a court, Mr..
Hughes declared that this particu-
lar provision did not enter into the
subsequent controversy with respect
to participation by this government
in the league" He then recounted
how the league council proceeded to
organize the court in conjunction
with an advisory committee of
jurists of which Elihu Root was a
member.
Final establishment of the court
was authorized, the secretary said,
by a protocol signed on December
10, 1920, and it was to this protocol
that the president proposed the
United States now give its adj
herence subject to the four reserva-
| tions suggested. The first election
of judgee to the court, Mr.. Hughes
added, took place in September, 1921
with the result that John Bassett
Moore, former counselor of the state
| department, was chosen to one of
the eleven places on the bench.
In considering the question of
participation of the United States in
| the support of the permanent court
the secretary's letter said, ''it may
| be observed that the United States is
| already a competent sutton in the
court. The statute expressly pro
Vides that the court shall be open
not only to members of the league
but to states mentioned in the annex
to the covenant.
"But it is not enough that the
United States should have the privi-
lege of a sutton. In view of the
vast Importance of the provision
for the peaceful settlement of inter
I national controversies, of the time
honored policy of this government
in promoting such settlements, and
of the fact that it has at least been
! found feasible to establish upon a
sound basis a permanent interna-
.tional court of the highest distinc.
| ton and to invest it with a ilIriSdic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
OSCAR UNDERWOOD :
CONSIDERING RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama,
Democratic floor leader in the SEN
etc. may again be candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. He has informed friends that
after his return from Europe he
will give every careful and thorough
consideration" to many suggestions
to enter the race for the 1924 nomi-
nation of his party.
The position of Senator Under
wood, who sailed last night from
New York for Europe, was outlined
in letter of February 2, to w. M.
Coleman, of the Alabama house of
representatives. After adoption by
the Alabama legislature, Of a resolu
ton urging that Senator Underwood
permit his name to go before the
Democratic national convention
next year. Senator Underwood
wrote:
'"The home papers advise me of
the great compliment you and your
colleagues paid me in the resolution
passed, on your motion, suggesting
my name for consideration in con-
uecticn with the next Democratic
nomination for the presidency. ]
have always felt that there is no
honor that has ever come 70 me in
my public career that was greater
than the honor given me by my
home people in 1912 when the Ala
bama delegation to the Baltimore
convention voted for me for the
presidential nomination through 40
ballots.
''None of us are wise enough to
look far into the future, and lido not
think we should reach a hasty con
clusion in regard to Alabana's at
titude before the next Democratic
national convention. am going
away when congress adjourns for
a few months rest. When I return
1 shall give very careful and thor
ough consideration to- the friendly
suggestions that are being made in
reference to the advisability of my
entering the fight for the presiden
tial nomination of our party" =
Senator Underwood will not re-
turn from Europe until the middle
of June.
In the 1912 campaign the Ala
bama senator was a prominent can
didates at the Baltimore convention
for the nomination won by Wood
row Wilson. He had a large block
of votes which held solidly through
OlIf the haIlOtiO0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27

can not read and write; and
that most of the homes, even
out in the country, have tele-
phones and electric lights.
Every Farm a Factory
But the Danes are more than
a nation of ordinary farmers,
They are a nation of factory
owners and factory workers.
Every farm is a factory and it's
owner is engaged in producing
bacon and butter and eggs to
sell. The climate and soil are
such that only a small part of
the feed of the live stock can
be raised upon it. For five
months Of every year the cattle
can be grazed in the fields, and
for the other seven, they must
be kept in the barns and STALL
fed. The country is so thickly
settled that there is not enough
land to raise hay or grain for
the animals, and great part
Of the feed is brought in from the
United States and other coun-
tries. Every week ships from
New York bring grain and espe-
cially corn and cotton seed meal
cakes as food for the cattle, and
in addition there has to be tank
food, bonedust and other arti-
cles which lead to the produc-
ton of eggs. Every farmer
knows the feeding value of all
he buys, while through the CO.
operative associations the pur-
chases are made at wholesale
prices and so distributed that
the farmers practically eliminate
the middle man and have all
the profits themselves.
It is the same with the sell
irg. There are cooperative egg
societies, cooperative butter So
cieties and cooperative bacon
societies through which almost
all the selling is done. These
societies have their agencies
and branch houses scattered
over Denmark and their repre-
sentatives in London and all the
chief markets. In this way
farmers get the highest prices
for everything while their rules
require that the products be
standard and of an even good
ness throughout. There are
about four thousand co.opera-
tive associations, and of the
100000 farmers, more than 244,-
900 belong to these selling So
cieties. There are fifteen CO.
operatives devoted to the pur-
chase of goods, and they have
10000 members. There are j.
700 breeding societies in the va
rious kinds Of stock from chick
ems to cattle. The net business
Of the cooperative societies of
the country amounts to a quar-
ter of billion dollars a year,
and there is a bakers dozen of
credit associations which have
outstanding loans to the amount
of more than $500,000,000.
The farmers >Sbuy all their
goods through the wholesale as
sociations and the goods are
distributed through retail coop
erative societies in such way
that the farmers get the profit
made on all their own purchases.
There are about LOO of these
retail cooperative stores with
a total membership of 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted to the Pool Selling of All Farm Products

q half to a quarter section of
land. There are more than one
hundred and thirty thousand
farms of less than twelve acres,
and more than fifty thousand
which range from twelve acres
to forty. There are sixty thou
sand of between forty and one
hundred and fifty acres, and
the average size Of the holdings
embraced in one million acres
is only twenty-three acres,
while five million acres are so
divided that the average owner
has only seventy-three acres.
These farms, large and small,
are scattered all over the coun-
try
Nine out of every ten farms
in Denmark are owned and OPP
Grated by the men who live on
them, and most of the owners
have no other means of sup
port. There are seventy thou
sand holdings of less than two
acres, and 1 have seen state
ments that a man can live and
support his family on three or
four acres. This I believe to
be q mistake My information
from the government officials
and I from farmers, large and
sman, is that he needs two or
three times this amount Of
land; but all agree that ten
acres is quite enough to enable
a man to make a decent living
and educate his children. They
say that the farmer who has
thirty acres is Well-to-do, while
one who has from fifty to one
hundred may be called almost
rich. The men who live on the
very small holdings, say of
two acres, thrive by raising sew
eral COWS, a dozen pigs, and a
good flock of chickens, but they
must work also for their neigh
bors.
Men Who Run Denmark
More than half of the farms
are of less than thirty acres
and they comprise about three
fifths of the land. There are
more than a hundred thousand
farms which range between
thirty acres and one hundred
and fifty acres and the owners
of these might be called the
backbone of the country. Most
of them are scientific agricul-
turists. They know all about
plants and plant breeding. They
are skilled mechanics and often
good chemists. Many of them
are graduates of agricultural
chools, and socially and political
ly they are of a higher grade
perhaps than any other farmers
on earth.
They are usually men of some
means. They are interested in
the savings and credit associa-
tons and to a large extent run
the cooperative societies. They
control the politics of the Sec
ton in which they live, and
they are the predominant in
fluence in congress and ' the
government. 1t is through them
that the railroads are operated
in the interest of the farmers;
not to make money, but to
haul passengers and freight as
cheaply as possible. Tt is
through them that the land has
been broken up into small hold
iugs, that credit banks have
been established. that only two
in one thousand of the people
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world to physic your liver ana
bowels when you have Dizzy Head.
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion,
or Upset, Acid Stomach Is Candy-like
"Cascarets. One or two tonight will
empty your bowels completely by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
Jenkins Gets Year
For Killing Of Aged
Negro Near Sylvania

SYLVANIA, Ca, Feb. "a. - Joe
Jenkins, today is prepared to begin
serving his sentence of one to three
years, imposed last night following
his conviction on a charge of volun.
tary manslaughter in connection
with the Staying of "Coz" Jones, an
aged negro, last December.
The iurv de1iheratedl three hours
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
NeCkIineS

Soft frills of chiffon or lace mark
the necl1lines Of many of the sea-
sons smartest frocks. Dark dresses
of satin or crepe is almost sure to
have them. In width they vary
from an inch to wide shawl effects,