davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-24
HARDING PLAYGFARMER
ON TRIP THROUGH WEST
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
he said. When he had laid the cap
sheaf on he said Now let the rain
come"
H knows his onions when II comes
to shocking wheat said a big farmer
The president was loudly cheered.
II guess that qualities me for men,
bership in the farm bloc. doesn't It
Capperi' asked the president of e
ator Capper. who was standing near
by with Governor Davis of Kansas.
Then Mr.. Harding got aboard n reap
err and binder and amid more cheering
drove the machine clear around a Sec
ton of the 30 acre field. The grain
was at once rushed to the thresher
and then to the flour mill to De turned
into flour. of which the presidents
dinner rolls tonight will be made.
How much will you make on your
this year," the president asked
OF Chester o'Neill. the owner OF the
farm.
"I1l have about 5000 for myself II
] get IS bushels to the acre" said
OMEN. He gave the president de-
tailed figures on the cost per acre of
raising wheat. It amounted to s13.40
an acre. and at IS cents a bushel.
which O'Neill said represented what
he would get, the return would be
about $3.50 an acre providing the
yield made IS bushels.
you aren't going to make much
profit said the president.
NO. and / didn't make any last
year. said O'Neill. Other farmers
estimated o'Neill's field would harvest
about is bushels to the acre. thus
indicating that he would lose money
this year.
In his formal speech at the fair
grounds this afternoon. the president
related the legislation enacted for the
farmers. dwelling particularly upon
the new farm credits act, which is
soon to become operative. He made
no promise of new legislation and re-
minded the farmers that only a few
generations ago they were serfs, for
hidden to own land and by implication
urged them to contrast that with their
| present condition and be satisfied.
Police here arrested Myra McHcnry
| 10. one of Carrie Nations saloon
smashing brigade, when she began a
haranxue on the street corner against
the president. The woman was later
released on bond.
The party left here at $50 tonight
for Denver. where Sunday will be
spent resting.
, 1923-06-24
Company
Is Taken OUer
By Lloyd Firm

The entire interest of the Wyoming
Drug company, Second and wolcott
streets, was purchased Saturday by
w. H. Lloyd and his son ]. r. Lloyd.
This includes both the drug and the
confectionery departments. Mr.. Lloyd
a been a partner of c. Lukis in
the management OF the concer for
several months. Mr.. Lukis. it is
understood, will now devote his
energies to the wholesale candy bust
ness which he has been developing
with such success on North Center
street.
Mr.. Lloyd and his son have been
( n the contracting business in Casper
for the past is years. They have
been engaged in doing considerable
work for the city of Casper and for
other cities within the state. a few
years ago they organized the Lloyd
Building company, from which the
elder partner retired last fall. leaving
the concern in the hands of his son.
, 1923-06-24
JARGON TOBRDGE
LONG FAL-LFOR MANY CATTL.EMEN
Judge A. C. Campbell Delivers Interesting Speech
On early Days Of Cattle Business" at
Banquet Recently Held in Cheyenne.

The following is the substance of an address delivered
recently by A. C. Campbell at the banquet given by the
Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce to the stockmen.
when 1 received the invitation to be present on this oc-
casion, to torture host and guest for not more than fifteen
minutes. in reminiscing in respect of the eEarly DAYS of the
, 1923-06-24
DEMANDS VI |
De RESISTED
BY OR|E Al
Chinese May Move Capt.
tai to Interior Point to
Prevent Indemnify.
BY RAY C. MARHALI
Omitted Press Staff Cores
pondent).

pondent).
PEKIN, June 23.-Strenu-
Gus resistance will be offered
if the demand of the foreign
powers for the protection of
their nationals travelling on
the Chinese railroads are too
severe. a responsible official told the
Press today.
This resistance probably would take
tho form OF moving the capital from
Pekin to some far interior point, he
said.
The few remaining government Of
ficials here are seriously worried by
n report that the powers are plan
ming heavy demands, including finan-
cal control OF the railroads.
Energetic steps to properly guard
the ines are being taken by the
ministry of communications in the
hopes OF lessening the indemnity de-
mands growing out of the capture
and retention OF many foreigners by
the Shantung bandits.
Armored cars. equipped with ma.
chine guns and squads of soldiers,
have been assigned to the principal
railroads. Patrol trains precede all
express trains through the bandit
areas.
Reports today were that the vari
GUS legations have already dispatched
recommendations for action to Their
respective governments.
, 1923-06-24
Teams
Play Saturday

The East Cubs defeated the Ath.
letic Field Tigers S to is in a game
In the Junior playground league Sat.
urday evening. The game was called
in the fourth because Of darkness
but will count in the official stand
ing. a ruling having been made to
cover this point.
In the Midget league the Athletic
Park Gaints were defeated by the
North Rinky.Dinks by n score of 10
TO Z. The Rinky-Dlnks are leading the
league with three straight wins and
no defeats.
, 1923-06-24

Canals TO irrIsate the Plain OF Jor.
dan. round the Dead Sea are pro.
posed; wide areas covered with fertile
soil could then be cultivated.
, 1923-06-24
Cycle Rider at
ShOD Scratched
Only in Spill

Reports that Haze Watkins motor
cycle rider at the motordome show.
at the wortham carnival. was SER
iously injured. Thursday n inbound
ed. Miss Watkins was bruised and
scratched up when the motorcycle
she was riding fell on her as she
was about ready to stop. She was
temporarily incapaoitated but contin-
ued her work Saturday with the name
ease tina she had hitherto done.
Exaggerated rumors were heard on
the streets Saturday afternoon re-
garding the condition OF Miss Wat
kins. some of the rumors even go
ing so far as to state that she had
been killed.
, 1923-06-24

The people as a whole wanted him
IL their leader"
, 1923-06-24

wide healthy baby contest. The pic.
ture a made by superimposing the
photos on each other.
In total it's the picture of the Great
American Baby-even IL all the other
nice babies in America aren't I'm II.
And because th6y're not all in it. DR..
Harvey II. Wiley and DR.. ROYAL S.
Copeland, New York senator. are very
much worried. They are among the
judges who will have to pick the win.
ner,
, 1923-06-24
HERE'S 20 BABIES IN
ONE, COMPOSITE PHOTO

Get out the best picture OF your
%youngster.
Or dig up an old photo of your
favorite child now grown up. That
n that was taken when II was a
bouncing baby, open mouthed and
wide eyed.
Then compare It with this picture.
How does it check up2
This is a composite photo Of some
Of the finest babies in the iand-2o
OF thom who are entered in a nation.
, 1923-06-24
Stunt Flying
Is Scheduled
In City Today

Dare Devil Duncan will "do his
stuff" in n airplane piloted by Bob
Cochrane over the Cochrnne Aviation
tield on the Salt Creek highway from
2 until 4 y. m. this afternoon.
Mr.. Cochrane is known as a flyer
who does straight flying and at.
tempts no stunts on his own part,
but Duncan is equally noted for his
seeming carelessness in the air. I'm.
afsiid of anything and absolutely
defiant of the laws of gravity he has
bees known to work on the wings OF
n ship in such a way as to rouse
wonder in the minds of those who
watch him.
An accomplished trapeze artist. the
daredevil will hang from the plane
by his hands, viii walk around the
wings and viii do many other equally
perilous acts while the plane is many
hundred feet above the ground.
Lovers of the thrilling should not
miss h stunts which are to be
executed this afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
MY FAVORITE STORIES
By Irwin S Cobb

In San Diego lives gentleman who runs
a delicatessen store. He is locally famous
for his antipathy to all things English. Per-
haps the fact that his ancestors on both sides
were Irish rebels may have a bearing upon
his prejudice
Last summer, | think it was, or maybe it
was the summer before that British war;
ship visited the California ports When she
reached San Diego members Of the crew were
given shore leave One of the sailor men, a
little COckney walked into the native sons
establishment. Even at the risk of offending
prospective customer, the proprietor re
garded the youth with hostile stare.
What do you want?" he asked shortly.
The Engishman was lingering a one pound
note.
Hid like it if you'd change quid for
me-" he said.
'Is that so?" snapped back the Californian.
well, young fella, femme tell you some
thin. In the first place [ don't chew
and even, if | did, wouldn't be swoppin'
guilds with nobody, let alone a burned Brit
isher.'
Copyright, 1929 ....-.-s.s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
LIGHT
BY DR.. Frank Crane

BY DR.. Frank Crane
That which makes Nature so incomparably
beautiful that which no artist can cozen into
his canvas, is Light. The painter can give us
color and the photogra pher can give us form,
but that marvellous sun force striking all
things in earth and sky and sea is an
elusive spirit that cannot be caught.
This is because Light is constantly chang
ing flowing, never exactly the same for two
consecutive seconds. 1t is alive, fluid.
1t is this infinite evanescence that is the
charm of every landscape.
Every living face is river of light, bright
ening and darkening as we gaze upon it, but
when see its painted or photographed
likeness, there is always a feeling as if we
look upon death. The incessant microscopic
movement of light is gone from it.
Upon the wall and in frame, a sunset is
a flag of color; in the heavens it is a cataract
of color, falling in roar of passing hues.
And one adequately represent the
night sky in art because no one can light
those tiny globes of briIliance that punctu-
ate it.
The most dramatic, the most majestic SEN
tence ever spoken was Gods word, 'Let there
be light"
There is light of the mind. The clear
apprehension of truth the perception of some
law which we have uncovered, the grasp of
some reasonable conclusion. These affect our
consciousness much as coming out of the
daFkened cell into the light of day
There is light of the heart. Cheer is the
spirits sunshine. Courage, Loyalty and love
inspire the dawn.
To hear some word of undaunted courage
or to glimpse faith shining bravely amidst a
crowd of doubts is as if we saw bonfires upon
the hills, signaling the approach of reinforce
ments. .
There are some people that affect us like
rays of light. Their personality is radiant
They guide us and warm us.
If l had nothing but the heather religions
to choose from l should be a Sun-worshiper
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
QUIZ

@. Are centipedes poisonous that are seen
in houses occasionally? S. H.
A. Centipedes of the temperate zone are
harmless, and should not be extermnated if
reaches are a menace, since ~centipedes de-
stroy them.
O. Which We're in use first, daguerreotypes,
ferFotypes or ambrotypes? II. E. II.
A. Daguerreotypes were invented first by
Daguerre in 1889 ferrotypes, or tintypes.
followed in 1914 and ambrotypes in 1851
Robert Hunt invented the tfntype and Scott
Archer the ambrotype
Q. What is the name of the plant used to
catch fish? NJ. b.
A. Fishberries are the seed of an East In
dian plant known botancally as anamirta
paniculata. The seeds are used commonly in
India for Supplying fish, that they may be
taken by hand. When the fishberries are
thrown into stream any fish in the neigh
borhood are quickly stupefed
@. Do minnows ever make large fish? F..
B. w.
A minnow is small European cvprinoid
fish common in agravelly streams X never
becomes large fish, three inches being the
length of the adult.
O. What is the population of Europe? I.
S. X.
A. 1t is estimated to be about 532 900, 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

and all laws pertaining to the protection of
duty ITO encourage forest and tree planting
for the production of a wood crop, for the pro-
lection of water supply, for windbreak and
shade, or for any other purpose contributing
to the general welfare, public hygiene and
comfort of the people," They are authorized,
moreover, "To grow, collect. purchase or i'm
port for such purposes such necessary trees,
plants and shrubs and their seeds, cuttings, or
other means by which they may be propagat-
ed and to dispose OF the planting materials so
grown, collected, purchased, or imported, on
such terms and conditions as in the judgment
of the board may be to the public interest"
Research and study looking to more efficient
use as well of forests and to the in
terests of incidental industries are to be en-
Outraged. Special attention will be given in
this connection to the highly important mat
ter of forest taxation. There is to be liberal
co-working with counties, towns and indvidu-
ais in the promotion of forestry interests, and
also with the federal authorities. Provision
is made also for custody and control of state
forests, the board being authorized to devise
ways by which they may be made, as far as
possible, self-maintaining, and authorized "to
dispose of by sale, license, permits or other
appropriate means any timber or other prod
ucts, and to lease or otherwise grant, under
limited permit, the occupancy and use of any
land, water or other resource of the state for
ests, not inconsistent with the purposes for
which said forests are established" Funds
needful for carrying out the provisions of the
act are to be procured by special license taxes
on industries which are directly concerned
with forest products and which will be par
ticularly benefited by forest conservation All
these, we are told, give the plan ready sane
ton.
Such are the major terms of a bill which
looks to the conservation of fundamental re-
sources by means at once scientifically APP
proved and economically sound. If this meas
ure had been enacted twenty or thirty years
ago Georgia now would be incomparably
richer. If it be not enacted without further
delay, she will be incomparably poorer ere the
present generation passes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
BY Il. AddinotOn Bruce


Among human misfortunes few are greater
than to be lacking in sympathy for ones fell
lowmen. Which, of course is only another
way of saying that there are few more pit
liable figures than the unsympathetc.
Yet, precisely because they are unsympa-
thetic, few are less likely to be pitied.
The very fact that they have neither in
terest in nor feeling for other people, inev-
itably alienates others from them. 1t may,
indeed, have the effect of moving many to
lively antagonism.
Then the unsympathetic are not merely
left severely to themselves. Obstacles are
thrown. in their path difficulties are created
for them where the sympathetic find the way
made smooth.
That is why the unsympathetic frequently
snffer not only in spirit but in worldly we'll
being.
It is all nonsense to say that there is no
sentiment in business Sentiment and more
narticu1alv sympathy is again and again
decisive business factor, as any close OBJ
server of business conditions and relation
ships will quickly perceive.
But whether or no they suffer in pocket
hook. the unsympathetic are certain to SUI
fer severely, from the moral isolation their
miserable attitude entails
However, they may profess to be lndlHer-
ent to what others think of them; however,
they may steel themselves to appear indif-
ferent it is not possible for them to evade
the pangs of loneliness. This because, no
matter how unsympathetic they themselves
may be, they have within them the craving
for sympathy which is the common heritage
of mankind.
Inwardly they are tortured. profoundly
tortured, by the knowledge that their fellows
have for them no sympathy whatever. SO
far as that goes, their own sympathy def
cheney is itself direct source of torture to
them.
To sympathize is instructive tendency
imperatvely demanding some expression.
The thwarting, the complete depressing OF
this tendency, necessarily creates a painful
feeling of stress and tension. Herein is
largely the explanation of the fact that the
unsympathetic are SO often victims of breads
and besetting fears, of nervous uneasiness
and restlessness, of perpetual discomfort.
Yet always they have remedy at hand, a
remedy simple but sure. 1t is to hu1nanize
themselves, to reach out helping hands in
stead of hands that would but selfshly clutch
and grasp.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
The Forest Act-Pass 1t for
The Good of Georgia

~ all bills now before the General AS
! sembly the most important, in so far
as the commemorative basic resources
are concerned, is that entitled 'An Act to pro-
mote forestry interests in the state of Geor-
gia under the direction of the state board of
forestry; to increase the powers and duties of
such board, and more fully TO define them; to
provide for state forester, the manner of his
appointment, and to prescribe his qualifca-
tions. powers and duties; to provide for
system of forestry protection, management and
replacement and for it's maintenance; to pro-
vide state forestry fund; to provide for
state forests, andlfor other purposes"
The need for Such measure is apparent
to all who have seen the appalling decrease
in Georgia's woodland resources and have
considered how essential their preservation is
to the general good. With less than one-twen-
tieth of the states original timber supply re-
naming; with naval stores production, once
yielding hundreds of millions of dollars now
facing early extinction; with kindred indus
tens of thousands of persons depend for en-
ployment, fast shrinking; with agriculture it
self seriously menaced by loss of its natural
safeguards against food, drouth and soil
erosion; and with forest fires, twice as nu-
merous in Georgia as in any other state, de-
stroying trees far more rapidly than nature
can grow them-with these conditions pre-
valing and becoming ever more acute, the
Legislature cannot afford, in justice to the
people, to delay remedial action.
The pending bill for this purpose is favored
1t Immediately affects and is warmly approved
by enlightened public sentiment. Moreover,
it Is supported at the outset by large num-
Der of the leading members of the House and
Senate. That it will commend itself to all
who ponder its principles in the light of facts
and with an eye to the public good, is not to be
doubted. 1t is an entirely moderate measure,
proposing only such regulations as are gen.
orally admitted to be needful and such as &C
cord with the best judgment of numbering in
dustries At the same time it insures forest
protection and oversight, particularly in the
matter of fires, that will be worth millions of
dollars to the commonwealth. Consider some
of its salient provisions:
Section Five of the bill provides for the
appointment by the forestry board of state
forester, e'who shall have been technically
trained and in addition shall have had at
least tTo years experience in practical and
administrative work. and who shall be given
such assistants as are necessary. 1t shall be
~the duty of the board and of the forester, ITO
take such action and maintain such organized
means as may be possible and as may seem
necessary to prevent control and extinguish
sarest fires, including the enforcement of any
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

" INSTEAD of editorials in the usual form
we are republishing this picture which
Tribune's splendid weekly published at Car
tersville Ga.
This picture will mean great deal more
than words when once you are told the cir
cumstances in which it made.
There is a widow, Mrs. T. P. Watson, liv-
ing on a farm two miles west Of Gainesville.
Eight months ago her husband died. leaving
her with six children, the oldest of whom
was T. P. Watson, Jr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
Jul we want 10 correct them quickly.
Address,
LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

And God said, Let the earth bring forth
grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit
tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose
seed is in itself, upon the earth, and it mas
so. And the earth brought forth grass, and
herb yielding seed after his kind, and the
tree yielding fruit, whose seed mas in it.
self, after his kind: and God Saw that it.
mas good.-GeneSiS I:II, II.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
DESTINY'S CHILD
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone before.-Courtney
Harrington induces Lorry Grenville to
marry him just after she has discovered
that Tom Ransome, the man she really
loves, is unworthy. Lorry does not love
her husband, and his love for her is so
intense that it frightens her. After her
marriage she finds that she still loves
Tom.-NOw go on with the, story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

1t is excellent to appreciate those who
excel.
We worry too much about the expected
that never happens.
Don't think man is foolish because he
thinks you are.
It's easy for man to be honest--if it pays
better than being otherwise
It's difficult to settle case in court while
the litigants have any money
emotion, and it was the truth. She was hold
ing hard to the last shreds of her self -ontrol,
she was endeavoring to keep back the hys-
terra that was slowly creeping over her, for
She know that if she gave way for single in
slant she would spring to her feet and scream
aloud.
Saturday-"A WOmans Heart Renew
your subscription now so as not to miss an in
stallment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN

Come, Birdie come an live with me-
you shall be happy, light an free" is tn
first lines of poplar song written in 1870,
over half century before women could
come an go at will. at seems like I'm allus
tn only Democrat in tn crowd" complained
LATE Bud, t'day.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

mules gathered at the farm and went over
the crop a SECOND time.
In the picture may be seen the nineteen
men: John C. Irwin, Jim Watson, Sterling
Barnett, Howard Ingram, Jack Watson, John
Garrison, Jim Baker, Warren Head, Ed Ia
tum, John Henry Bolton, Jim Bozeman, Fred
Irwin Yank Tatum, Rile Tatum, Hartman
Irwin, Hubert Pruitt, John Willie Irwin, Etc
wah King, Buford Tidwell-good Georgia
names every one of them. The colored boy
is Will Johnson, who said he wanted to do
his part and worked effectively and cheerfully
along with the rest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

With her family Mrs. Watson moved last
spring and started to make crop. Soon
after planting time, T. P. Watson, Jr, died,
leaving his mother almost helpless.
Neighbors, led by John C. Irwin, assured
her that they would cultivate her 40acre
crop and would furnish hands to chop the cot
ton at the proper time.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Irwin obtained
from neghbOrs thirteen cultivators and went
over the entire crop. Later the cotton was
chopped out and Friday, July 6, nineteen men
and nineteen cultivators, each drawn by two
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
FORD-SOME GEORGIA VIEWS

The people who are just naturally ag1n
everything are all rafting along for Hank
Ford for president. Empty wagons make the
most noise.-Dalton Citizen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
TELL 1T TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

1t anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Trl-Weekly Jour
nal. let us know. Send letter or postcard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

to Little MISS f1XlC, VINO
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right.
We want every sub
scriber to get his Tri-
Weekly Journal regular
ly ano punctually. We
want all of them to re-
ceive what they haze
paid for. And if you
are not getting that,
write it to Little Miss
FiXit.
We want only salts
fed subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoidable.