davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
Try the Williams Treatment
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE.

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out before
the day begins-do not think you have
to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff te.aAaA
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, &CAMG
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or IL you
are in and out of bed half dozen times
a night, you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all other ailments when due
to excessive uric acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn, If you have never
tried The Williams Treatment, we will
give one S5c bottle (32 .doses) free if you
will cut out this notice and send 1t with
your name and address. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage, packing, ETC..
to The DR.. d. A. Williams Company, Dept.
AA-4344, P. o. Bldg, East Hampton,
Conn. Send at once and you will receive
by parcel post a regular S5c bottle. with>
out charge. and without mourning anv
obligation. Only one bottle to the same
address or y.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Only Recognition
By United States
VIII Save Mexico

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 20
American recognition is the panacea
of Mexico's ills according to w. r.
Kemper, receiver for the Kansas City
Mexico and Orient line in Mexico,
where he says rail transportation
business is keeping pace with other
lines of industry.
The establishment Of credit, which
is wholly dependent upon recogni-
ton by the United States, would put
Mexico In better condition than it ev-
err experienced in the palmiest days
of the Diaz regime, according to
Kemper.
Mexico has the greatest amount
of valuable mineral resources Of any
nation today. Her Oil fields compare
favorabIy with those of the United
States and her latent agricultural
possibilities rank high. These are her
assets. Give Mexico recognition and
she will get almost unlimited credit,
Kemper declared.
Years bf strict government are
beginning to show results and. the
middle class, the basis of the nations
strength, is greater in Mexico now
than ever before, Kemper said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
100000 Surplus
Women in Europe
As Result Of War

BERLIN, May 26.LTwenty-five
million women in Europe must go
husbandless to their graves.
There simply aren't enough men
to go around. The World war has
caused a shortage of 25,O00,O0O men,
leaving a surplus Of that number of
women who-unless bigamy is In
troduced-must face the battles Of
life without a male companion.
According to the records of the
German statistics office, in 1913
Europe, while containing ACC, 100000
inhabitants, had surplus of $780,
900 women. The total population
has since increased to 475,000, 900
people with a surplus of 25,000,000
women.
Thus before the war there were
1888 women to every thousand men,
while today there are LII women
to every thousand men. Before the
war the surplus consisted to large
extent of old women-especially
widows, while now the surplus is
largely made up of young marriage
able women.
Russia shows the greatest in
crease of feminine over-abundance-
from 1,042 to 1929 to every thou.
sand men. Next comes Germany
with an increase from 1,026 to
LOO. Austria shows an increase
from 1927 to 1869. The only coun.
try in Europe showing contrary
development is Holland where the
women surplus decreased from
] 900 to 1.01O to every 1000 men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Supreme Court Orders
New Trial for Slayer
OF Prohibition Agent

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 20
The supreme court today reversed
and remended for a new trial the
case Henry Young, who was given
life sentence in the jackson county
circuit court for the alleged murder
Of Fl. J. Lynch, prohibition agent IN
1922, the court holding the elements
of first degree murder did not ap-
pear.
The supreme court affirmed judg-
ment of $4,000 in favor of the widow
of David Kennedy, engineer on one
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis passenger trains which col
lided in Nashville's suburbs July g.,
1918, when many passengers were
killed. The suit was against John
Barton Payne as federal railroad
director general. The court reversed
and remanded the case of Lewis
Burke, former Chattanooga stock
broker, charged with fraudulent
breach of trust and embezzlement in
the amount of $S785.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
B|:LACKSHEAR MAN
ELECTED To HEAD
NUT GROWERS CLUB

WAYCROSS, Ga, May pa.
Clarke Snedeker, of Blackshear, Ga,
heads the Georgia Florida Pecan
Growers association for the year,
as a result of the elections for the
1924 term, held here just before
the convention was brought to
close. President J. w. Patterson
took occasion to pay a high tribute
to Mr.. Snedeker for the service
he has rendered the pecan industry
during the past II years.
Other officers elected are: H. J..
Miller, vice president; j. Slater
Wright, ecretary-treasurer; c. A.
Simpson, r. B. Small, w. B. Born,
and a Mr.. James, members of the
executive committee.
At noon today the delegates were
carried on a short motor tour to
several pecan groves in Ware and
Pierce counties, following which
President Snedeker entertained the
delegates at lunch.
Reading of papers occupied the
greater part of the morning ses-
sion. Jerome III. Brown, of Albany,
read a paper on the Mail Order
Marketing of Pecans." Mr.. Brown
reviewed the history of selling pc
cans by mail, and was of the opin-
ion that the present marketing of
pecans was due very largely to the
foundations laid by those who dis
tributed them by mail.
Prof. H. l.. Stuckey, of the Geor-
gia experiment station, told of some
experiments that are being tried
out to prevent undue evaporation
while the trees are in transit from
the nurseries to the orchards. Other
papers and q general discussion of
problems followed. The convention
adjourned early in the afternoon.
That 100000 people have left the
farms Of the state during the last
| IL months, due to the impression
that q living cannot be made on
the farm, was the statement made
by George T. Belts, president of the
Georgia association, in an address
before the Pecan Growers associ-
alton.
In his address on 1.-THE Average
Farmer in Georgia." Mr.. Belts made
several statements on the agri-
cultural situation in this state. He
blamed the state of things on the
credit system of farming, and de.
clared that mot until the farmers
raise their crops in independence
will they place themselves on a
basis that will lead them to sue
cessful agriculture.
"I believe that if Georgia never
raised, did not raise and could not
raise another bale of cotton, she
would nevertheless become one of
! the most prosperous agricultural
states in the country" stated Mr..
Belts. 1.-THE system Of farming that
cotton is responsible for, the credit
system, is to blame for our plight.
Considerable attention was given
by Mr.. Belts to the matter of ten
ant farming, which has wider sway
in Georgia than perhaps any other
state. This system, he declared, is
an unsuccessful one, and will never
place the state on a profit making
basis in an agricultural way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Miss AIvada Gum Wrote
Recently to Her Relatives
That Trouble Was Brewing
Among the 0rientaIs

Writing from Shiu Hing, China,
on April 20, Miss Alvada Gum, the
Crawfordville (Ga) girl who figured
as a heroine in Fridays news dis
patches, declared that the political
situation in China at that time was
only ''the quiet before the storm"
How we'll she predicted the trend
Of events was shown Friday in the
exclusive story published in The
Journal, telling of how Miss Gum
had defended the lives Of 100 OF
her girl pupils, and an equal num-
Der of Chinese refugees when Shiu
Hing was captured by Kwangtung
troops.
THE political situation is quiet at
present, but it is only the quiet be.
fore the Storm" stated Miss Gum,
in letter to her mother. 1--WE know
something must happen, and every
body is living in momentary expec-
tation of what it may be. But we
are not afraid that we will suffer
anything that is not best"
In another portion OF the letter.
Miss Gum stated: Our school is
dwindling down again because they
say the other soldiers are within 80
miles of the city, and the girls have
simply melted away into nothing
1t certainly does make confusion in
the school. Two days ago we had
nearly so pupils, and now we have
nearer 2O--in our dormitories,
mean" ~ ~
Fridays dispatches told how Miss
Gum had repulsed a group of ter
rified Kwangsi soldiers who were
seeking protection in the walls OF
the mission compound after an ex
ploding mine had opened a breach
in the wall surrounding Shiu Hing
The dispatch also stated that pur
suing Kwangtung soldiers also in
vaded the compound and threatened
to .bayonet Miss Gum when she
tried to evict them from the prem
ises. They then looted the prem
Uses. r..
Miss Gum was graduated from
Bessie Tiff college in 1919, and she
sailed for China after teaching
school for one year at Farmville
N. C. She is about q years old
Her parents, three sisters and two
| brothers live at Crawfordville.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
ALL-YEAR PASTURE
Of CONVICTION MAN
KEEPS CATTLE FAT

CONVICTION, Ga, May 25.-Evans
Lunsferd, for many years an expert
breeder of pure bred Hereford cat
tie, hac developed an idea that seems
to have solved the pasture problem
A pioneer in pasture building, Mr.
'Lunsford has engaged in hundreds
Of experiments and at last has sub
n1itted a concrete result that will be
worth hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars to the dairy and cattle industry
in Georgia.
For many years Mr.. Lunsford has
believed that Georgia pastures could
be so improved that they would be
perennial In the attainment OF
that end, he has devoted time and
money, as project after project was
thoroughly investigated. His plant
has been visited by interested dairy
men and farmers from many states,
INCLUDING Washington and Iowa.
From forty to sixty purebred Here
fords may be seen grazing in this
green pasture every day in the year.
The condition of the cattle indicates
the success of the method. Mr.. Luns-
ford makes the statement that he
has not fed his cows one ounce of
dry feed in months.
During the summer the Herefords
get grazing from burr clover, vetch,
barley, alfalfa and sweet, clover. The
winter mehue--just as nutritious, if
not better--consists of Bermuda car
pet grass, ,dallis grass, orchard grass
and sweet clover. These grasses
flourish through all the seasons. pro
viding excellent grazing every day in
the year.
At present the pasture is made a
thing of beauty by growing barley,
sweet clover, vetch and alfalfa.
Through it flows an ample stream
OF fresh water from the hills of
Newton county. In many spots are
large trees whose shade protects
the cattle from the burning rays of
the summer sun.
On Mr.. Lunsford's town farm of
12S acres, near Covington, is main
tanned from forty to sixty cows. On
his Yellow river farm some miles
distant, which is now being seeded
to permanent grasses, other cattle
are finding good grazing.
The town pasture yields an in
come of $50 to $40 per acre during
the year. There is abundant graz
ing at all times, enabling the owner
to provide for his beef cattle at
minimum expense until the market
is favorable. The Lunsford Here
fords, which have been awarded
premiums at the Southeastern and
other fairs, are also popular with
the breeders Of many counties.
After years Of experience, incluG
ing practically every known test,
Mr.. Lunsford is of the opinion that
burr clover and Bermuda grass are
the basic necessities for pasture
building. Railway demonstration
agents and agricultural experts
from many states agree that the
, Georgian seems to have solved the
problem of providing winter pastur-
. age for his cattle.
% The widespread interest in diver
-sified farming incident to the inva-
sion of the boil weevil has made this
, pasture a center of interest and it
has been visited by thousands who
are interested in the revision Of
: farm schedules
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
FUNDAMENTAL|STS
At BAPT|STS' MEET
UPHOLD DR.. STRATO|V

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May Is.
vary Baptist church, New York,
should not have been Kissed and
jeered when he protested against
the appearance on the speakers
platform of DIR. w. HI. P. Faunce,
president of the Brown university,
on Wednesday, says a statment is
sued today by the Northern Bap-
fist fundamentalists committee of
100, now in session here. DR.. Stra-
ton protested against DR.. Faunce's
speaking on the ground that the
latter's tendencies were entirely too
liberal.
The statement issued by DIR. John
Marvin, of Pasadena, Cal, vice pres
ident of the committee, said:
"Dr. Straton did not represent
the committee in his protest against
DR.. Faunce. Attention must be call
ed to the right of any delegate to
protest against anything on the pro-
gram. This right is sacred. DR..
Straton should not have been Kissed
and jeered.
1.-THE program committee was
partly responsible for the disorder,
due to it's policy of putting on the
program men of dubious views who
deny great Christian doctrines. DR.,
Faunce has been particularly guilty
in that he has broadcast statements
denying the virgin birth of Christ
as a necessary doctrine of Christian
faith.
$50 long as men such as Henry
Fedder, of Crozier Theological semi
nary, and E. D. Burton, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, persist in deny
ing Christian doctrines and still re
naming in the Baptist organiza.
ton. the battle must continue.
Why don't they join with the Uni
tarians or the Universalists?"
Protesting against what was term
ed the, Baptist steam roller" the
committee demanded that Baptist
conventions be carried on in the
open, and that the majority Of the
delegates come from local churches.
| instead of being appointed by COM
mittees and boards
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
GAINESVILLE OFFERS
FORD FACTORY SITE.
Of 300 ACRES FREE

The progressive citizens Of Gaines
vile are up and after Henry Ford's
projected cotton mill, report of which
was published in The Atlanta jour
nal Thursday.
Through H. II. Dean, mayor. and
the chamber of commerce, Mr.. Ford
has been offered free of all cost 500
acres of land near Gainesville as the
site of the cotton factory.
The following telegram was sent
to Mr.. Ford on Friday:
Gainesville, Ca,
MAY 25, 1928.
"Hon. Henry Ford, Detroit, Mich.
"Citizens of Gainesville, Ga, Of
fer to donate five hundred acres
with abundant f:eestone water as
location for your contemplated cot
ton mills. Gainesville is located
upon the Southern double track rail-
road, fifty-three miles east of At
lanta, on direct New York line, with
fourteen passenger trains daily; also
dI1OIIlSI IdllIOdu COnIlSCIlOn Will IL
linois Central, Seaboard and L. &
N. systems. Our elevation is four
teen hundred feet with splendid all
year round healthy, invigorating eli.
mate, abundant white labor and no
labor troubles. We have five hun
dred thousand horse power developed
and undeveloped. We raise an ex-
cellent grade of cotton and other
farming products and have excellent
churches, public. schools and col
leges. We guarantee low tax rate.
A committee requests opportunity
to submit an offer personally in
business shape, and request your
consideration and inspection Of same.
Respectfully, H. H. Dean, mayor;
c. e. Pilgrim, chairman chamber of
commerce; J. G. Pruett, president
Citizens bank; S. c. Dunlap, presi-
dent Gainesville National bank; 7.
E. Atkins, president State Banking
company, committee"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
You Can Get Yours Free
Irregular S1.OO Size BOttIel

Imperial Laboratories, the manufac-
turers, are now making a Special In.
troductory Offer whereby you can obtain,
absolutely free, a seasons supply, for
the average size flock, of this amazing
new Lice and Mite Remedy.
SEND NO MONEY. Just your name
and address to Imperial Laboratories.
Dept. 7040, Kansas City, Mo-, and they
will send you by return mail, two reg
ular S1.00 bottles of Imperial Lice and
Mite Remedy double strength). When
the package containing the regular 50 90
quantity arrives. pay the postman only
$1.00 and a few cents postage. Use
one yourself to rid your own flock of
these pests, and sell the other to a neigh
bor-thus getting yours free. Or, large
size Trial Bottle for only Soc.
Special To Large Users N,
If you have large flock, or have
neighbors who wish to go I'm with you.
this Special Introductory Offer applies on
4 of the regular $1.00 size bottles, at an
additional saving. A large size Trial
Package of Imperial White Diarrhea
Tablets, included Free. Just state you
want the regular $500 quantity. for only
$1.75. Readers risk no money, as I'M
perial Laboratories are fully responsible
and nationally known distributors of
poultry remedies. They will refund the
cost on any of the above quantities or
dered, promptlys on request. any time
within ~ days. Advertisement.D
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Gasoline as Cure
For Cattle Disease
Advised by Expert

MOULTRIE, Ga, May 26.-When
w. J. Perkins, Colquitt county
farmer and cattleman, gave a sick
steer gasoline thinking that he was
trying a brand-new remedy, he was
using one that was first recon-
mended by the United States depart
men of agriculture experts in 1904,
according to w. B. Hirleman, a
well-known veterinarian, for some
time connected with the Georgia
veterinary department. DR.. Hirle-
man seeing a news story which
gave Mr.. Perkins credit for discov-
ering that gasoline would cure
cattle disease which manifested it.
self in great swelling about the neck,
wrote a Moultrie newspaper as fol
lows:
practically every agricultural
journal in the country has in its
columns from time to time advised
the use of gasoline in the treatment
of the disease known as poverty
jaw All of the various circulars
and phamplets distributed by the
government have also called atten-
ton to this common remedy with
instructions as to how to admins
ter it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
'Bill' Hart to Return
To Screen Now That
Scandal Is Cleared

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 81
Bill" Hart. the good bad man" of
the movies, is going to pick up his
guns and go back to the screen.
Jesse l., Lasky, producer, made
this announcement today after Hart
had learned that his name was
cleared in connection with charges
by a Boston girl.
The scandal sent Hart into re-
tirement nearly two years ago, Las
ky said. Despite Lasky's urgent ap'
peals, Hart steadily refused to en-
gage in any further pictures.
Lasky added that a new contract
for more Bill Hart pictures is being
drawn up and would be signed with
in a few DAVIS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Chattanooga Man
To Get Hearing in
Shooting Of Floridian

TAMPA, Fla, May 27.-Prelimi
nary hearing to fix the charge
against Raymond o. Bennett, Jr.,
wealthy Chattanooga, held in con-
nection with the shooting to death
Of H. NJ. Caruthers, lumber manager,
Thursday, was fixed Saturday
day to open Tuesday afternoon in
the court of J. E. Williams, justice
Of the peace.
This date was set by Judge Will
liams on his own initiative, as no
.tice has not been filed by attorneys
for either side as to a date accepta
BILE to them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
New Grave Opened
In Effort to Find
Missing Mans Body

AURORA, ILL.,, May ga grave
apparently dug about a month ago,
was discovered today just outside the
Spring Lake cemetery on the east
Fox river road, by w. P. Norris, sex
ton of the cemetery.
He Immediately called the police
and they began digging this afternoon
with the idea that in the grave the
body might be found of Warren Lin
coin, forty-five, the lawyer-hort1cul-
turist, who disappeared from his
home here during the night of April
90 last
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Red School Houses
Increase in Alaska

WASHINGTON, May 26. - The
little red schoolhouse is following
the flag in Alaska, and Eskimos and
natives Of the great north country in
increasing numbers are being Ameri
canized. The interior department
has just announced that the public
schools in Alaska have been increas-
ed from 81 to rs, and the number of
teachers from 133 to 144
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Vidalia Dewberries
Shipped to Atlanta

VIDALIA, Ga, May 26.-The first
shipment of dewberries is moving
by express to Atlanta from Toombs
county. The berries included in the
first shipment come from forward
patches, and are of a fancy variety
1t is expected the largest volume
of the berries will come from this
section. They are to be marketed
comparatively.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
New Way to Rid
Poultry Of Lice
Rev. G.. r.. Mente Tells of Amazing
Discovery Which Keeps Hens and
Chicks Free From All Vermin
Few Drops of New Liquid in Drink
ing Water Does 1t. No More Dust
ing, Spraying or Greasing

'T have used your remarkable Lice
and Mite Remedy with fine results"
writes Rev. G.. r. Mente. Methodist Par
sonage, New Washington, Ohio. Men-
toned this at Farmers Institute q
few weeks ago. Consequently, farmers
by the dozen have been after me ever
since to find out where and how they
could get it. 1t has put a stop to the
poultry losses in this community. You
are a great benefactor to poultry rails
ers."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Women Waste Shoes,
Salvation Army SAYS

CHICAGO, May 26.-Extrava-
gance in footgear among women Is
more than a tradition, it's a fact.
says the Salvation army. A glance
at the piles of shoes at the Salvation
army industrial home for men here
will prove it, army officials say. Ad-
jutant Arthur Flynn says that for
every pair of mems shoes donated to
the army, twenty-five feminine pairs
a re rpcaiVed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
MouItrie Teacher Dies

MOULTRIE, Ga, May 26.-Miss
Laura Belle Shelley, for more than
90 years a teacher in the rural
schools of Colquitt county, died at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. c. c.
Shelly, yesterday following an ex'
tended illness. She was buried to-
day at Pavo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Named to Supreme Court

RALEIGH, n. C. May 20
Heriot Clarkson, a Charlotte attor-
ney, was appointed to the state
supreme cour today by Governor
Morrison to succeed Associate Jus
tlce Plat D. Walker, who died re
Gently.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Attorney Is Dying
From Blood Poison
After Cutting a Corr

DUBLIN, May 26.-Ira N. Eu-
banks, a Dublin attorney, is report
ed to be dying from blood poisoning
which developed after he had cut
a corn from one of his feet.
Physicians say there Is. no chance
fnr, n,ennNnrN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29

these expensive pests. EauaIly good Tor
Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Geese and
Pigeons. Guaranteed not to affect eggs
or flesh of fowls in any way. Makes
Hens, Pullets and Chicks healthier. stur-
der and grow faster. A splendid sum-
mer egg tonic and blood purifier. More
than 100 900 Poultry Raisers now keep
ing their flocks free from vermin this
new easy way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29

drops at a time.
No more busting,
Spraying or Greas-
ing.
Ma k e s L Ice $
Mites, Ticks, Fleas,
Blue Bugs and 9TH
err vermin positive
ly leave fowls like
magic. Renders en-
tire flock, old and
young, immune ITO