davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

clover probably may prove Of some
value when the land is literally en-
richeG with acid phosphate. You will
find it desirable to prepare the land
as carefully as possible before seed
ing grass. The better the land is
prepared, the more likely you are to
secure a desirable stand in a short
time. You should seed ten pounds or
carpet grass per acre. The same
amount Of Dallis grass may also be
used. twenty-five pounds of lespe
deza is the right amount to use when
this crop is planted by itself. When
you combine the three crops suggest
ed, five pounds of carpet grass. five
pounds of Dallis grass and fifteen
pounds of lesDedeZa will make a very
good combination. Scatter this seed
over the surface OF the ground in
the late fall and harrow we'll into
the soil. We do not believe you will
make a success in attempting to es-
tablsh Z, pasture at this season OF
the year. Spring planting may of
course be followed. but it should be
done at a much earlier date. We
feel certain you can use your ener.
gles this summer to good adVanta sTs
N preparing your land and getting
1t ready for planting early in the
fall
Dipping Hogs for the Control OF ]. Ire
V. E. M, Newman, Ca, writes:
] have just completed concrete
dipping vat for my hogs. They
seem to be reasonably thrifty
and healthy but their hair does
not look right, and I want to
rid them of lice. Please give me
formula to use in this vat.
Whenever the coat of an, animal
becomes Staring" it is an evidence
of unthriftiness. This may result
from the animals not being well
nutrified. Or it may arise from
parasitic infestation. There may not
be any special evidence of this in
festation unless you examine the
animal very closely. Lice very often
attach themselves to the ears, and
their presence may not be readily
discovered on that account. We
would suggest that you give atten.
ton and consideration to the ration
you are feeding these hogs. DO not
use too much corn, or if corn Ia
largely fed, then add some dried
blood, or digester tankage to the
ration. Ninety-fve pounds of corn
and five pounds of digester tankage
make n good combination to use.
Equal parts of corn and shorts is
also a good grain ration. Feed these
materials in the form of a rather
thin slop. Some skim milk will be
found beneficial to add to the ration.
Provide plenty of exercise. The fol
lowing is an excellent mixture of
mineral matter for you to make up
and place where your hogs can
gain easy access thereto:
Four pounds sulphur.
Eight pounds rock phosphate or
air-slacked lime.
Six pounds salt.
One bushel wood ashes.
One hushel charcoal.
Two pounds copperas.
The copperas should be dissolved
in water and sprnkled over the mix
ture.
Tt will do no harm to run these
hogs through your dipping vat. Any
Of the standard coal tar dips used
according to the instructions con-
tanned on the outside of the pack
age will prove effective A solution
made up of one part TO fifty parts of
CreOl.n will also be good mixture
to use for this purp0Ee.
Cocoa C0I~r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Cocoa Col r

Cocoa-colorcd orSand'" ard @"or-
gette crepe are fye.ur~n5;.' y cnn.
broidercd in tane 2"d = .... '...'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She
Began Taking Lydia E. !,
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 4
|IIIIIIIlIINIIlUIII|

"When my baby was born, says
Mrs. Posluszny, LOG High Street, Bay
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Don't Forget
Mother

Il renewed my subscription few weeks ago but
like the Prim Lady Shopping Bag well am
sending $125 for another year. Please extend my
subscription to 1925 and send me another bag.
'"T. A. GODFREY,
"R. f. ID. A, ZOlfo, Florida"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Controlling Grubs on the Backs OF
Cattle

G. w. o., Ludlow, Pa, writes:
As you know the grub n cattle
and other animals causes mil
lions of dollars of damage an
.nually in this country through
grub holes in hides and skins.
How does the grub become To-
Gated under the skin Of animals?
What method can you suggest to
prevent the grub in cattle and
other animals2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

To Can Pears
7 think the best way to can pears
is to peel them and put them in an
enamel, or aluminium vessel, cover
them with boiling water, add half a
pound of sugar to a pound of fruit
and cook until tender. Some like
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
These Hogs Need Lots Of Mineral
ere5 Matter

These HOGS Need I0tS OF MIneFaI
,re1 Matter
al. H. G., Monticello, "a,
writes: [ have some hogs which
seem to have lost control of
t7sefr hind legs. What is the
matter with them, and what can
do for them? [ have a mule
that does not seem to masticate
her food. What treatment would
you suggest?
When hogs develop the condition
described in your letter, it may gen.
orally be attributed to their failure
to obtain ard utilize a proper sup
ply, Of mineral matter. This can
generally be remedied by proceed
Ing as follows: Give the hogs tI'o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
What About Going to Brazil to
afns Locate?

afns Locate?
W. X. w. HatIey, Ga, writes:
Il am thinking Of going to Brazil
to raise cotton, and wish your
advice about it. Do you think it
Us q good move for young man
with no family? L do not think
we VIII ever be able to grow cot
1cp here under boil weevil con-
ditions, and as [ enjoy raising
cotton, I wish to go some place
where it can be grown. Will APP
.pfeciate your advice in this
matter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

Copyright 1928, by T. w. Burgess)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
WHY NOT IN POLICE DEPT?

The priority rule, which recognizes
and rewards long and faithful service
by advancing competent and efficient
employees to the most desirable posi-
tions, is nothing more than common
justice and has always been the GUS
tom in the government mail service.
H,re carriers are started on outlying
routes ard advanced, step by step,
to better positions. Especially is this
rule extensively followed by the great
railway corporations and is satisfac-
torily to all, from department heads
to common laborers. But do the
czars of the Newark Police Depart
ment recognize the right of priority?
Not on your life! Faithful, honest
and efficient discharge of duty is a
dead letter and counts for naught
when there is some special "pet" to
be rewarded or personal grudge to
be satisfied. If the spotlight of JUS
tice was turned upon some transac-
tions of the department it is alleged
that astonishing facts might be re-
vealed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS ARE
DISTRIBUTED
COmmendatiOn and Criticism of Our
Public Servants Bestowed as
Deemed Just By Leaders
Hired Man
IF COUNCIL SHOULD INVESTI
GATE

Should the city council conclude to
investigate the criminal charge for
which two of our city policemen are
bound over to the grand jury, and
which the majority of the people be-
lieve to be the imperative duty Of
that honorable body, would it not be
we'll to start from the ground up and
look into the doings of the police de-
partment for the past year or two?
1t is alleged that more or less fric-
tion and not the best of feeling exists
among those~fn charge of this impor-
tant branch of our city government
and some of the men under them, and
that in some instances this same lack
of cooperation and fellowship crops
out among the men themselves.
If such is the case is it any wonder
that the public feels that the goods
being paid for by the taxpayers are
not always delivered as they should
be-?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13

because they realize that wars are
due to economic greed, financial i'm
perialism and exploitation of back
ward peoples by financially strong ma
tions. They do not figure these things
out satisfactorily; that is not their
bent. But they do realize that their
boys went to the war on the plea that
it was a war to end war. Farmers
are absolutely opposed to large armies
and navies and to aggressive warfare,
and most of them favor a referendum
on war before Congress should be al
lowed to declare war, except in case
of actual armed invasion of our
country.
The election last fall is adequate
proof of the extent to which the
farmers of the nation are aroused
over the economic conditions in this
country. A study Of the election re-
turns will show that most of the
changes in the character of the men
elected, no matter what party they
belonged to, took place in predomi-
nantly agricultural states.
Our farmers are not wild idealists,
but extremely practical, and this very
fact makes the overwhelming demand
of the farmers for economic and in
dustrial democracy and their CO.
operation with the similarly minded
forces of labor the most significant
fact in American life today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
$1,OOO,OOO For
Ford Plant EMPLOYEES

Detroit-Distribut of more than
81 100000 in dividends to some 10000
employees holding investment certifi-
Gates has been begun by the Ford
Motor company of Detroit. The dis
tribution is on the basis of eight per
cent for the six months ending June
30th.
When the investment certificate
plan was announced it provided a
guarantee return of six per cent per
year, but the company has increased
the retdrn when business conditions
permitted.
Employees are permitted to invest
one-third of their salary in the certifi-
Gates, the maximum investment being
one years salary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
AS USUAL
A FEDERAL JUDGE DISMISSES
CONSPIRACY CASES
indictments Under the Sherman Anti
Trust NOllied For Time Being Be-
cause Their Purpose is Served
(By Federated Pressl

Indianapolis-Criminal conspiracy
cases against 127 coal operators, union
officials and miners, and 80 corpora
TONS, all growing out of the 1921
coal strike, have been dismissed by
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson here
on the personal petition of Attorney
General Daugherty.
The indictments charged that the
l92l strike constituted a conspiracy
TO increase the price of coal and re-
strain trade under the Sherman act.
The purpose of these indictments was
to put crimp in the extension of
collective bargaining in the soft coal
field.
The indictments are now dismissed
because for the time being they have
served their purpose. They afforded
the operators constant excuse to
the public for evading obligation to
join IN settlement of the 1922 coal
strike.
indictments are now nolle pressed
because general settlement of the
whole soft coal controversy is de-
sired. But Daugherty showed that
the governments power would be
used in the next tsrike. His state
ment, correctly interpreted, makes
collective agreements open to charge
of conspiracy when this suits the
authorities. He said:
Casually many Of the things agreed
upon at the meeting between repre-
sentatives of the operators and repre-
sentatives of the miners, but not often
made public, constitute a conspiracy"
Asserting the power of the govern
ment to compel the mining of coal,
he said: at is we'll settled in this
country that the government has the
power to compel transportation COM
panies to perform the functions for
which they were created and to pre-
vent the interruption of interstate
commerce. The same rule will be ap-
piled to the production of fuel, which
is indispensable to transportation as
is applied to transportation itself"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
City Central Body
Sides With Chiros.

Akron, Ohio-Akron Central Labor
Union Committees sent protest to
Gov. A. V. Donahey against the i'm
prisonment of nine Summit county
chiropractors in the county Jail fol-
lowing their recent conviction in the
court of Mayor William Lodge of
Silver Lake village, on a charge of
violating state law which forbids
them to practice chiropractic without
a license issued by the state medical
board. The union also protested
against the alleged violation of the
eight-hour work day law on city,
county and state works.
A delegation from the union called
upon Mayor Lodge at Silver Lake to
voice personal protest against his
decisions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
"SCab" MOIder Finds
No Redress in Court

Cleveland = By unanimous verdict
a jury in the common pleas court of
Cuyohoga county decided that the
Cleveland local of the International
Molders' union was not liable in
damages for physical injuries sus-
tanned by a scab who alleged that
union men doing picket duty had as
saulted him. The plaintiff, John o.
Brien of Portland, Ore, declared that
members of the Molders' Union had
inflicted $4,000 worth of damages on
him, relying upon the technical legal
definition fo assault" which covers
any interference even when no ply
sical injury or battery" is committed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Many Children in
Jersey Sweatshops
(BY Federated Pressl

jersey City, N. J.-Most of the
1000 or more children discovered
working in sweatshops here are in
the employ of contractors whose prin-
cipal establishments are in New
York, and who are running their
~sweatshops in Jersey City to evade
the union rules which prohibit sweat
shop work.
The sweatshop situation here is be-
ing studied by John Hagan, city
health officer, as Mayor Frank Hague
demanded an investigation of a re-
cent statement by deputy state la
Dor commissioners that conditions were
so bad that the lives of hundreds of
children were threatened.
Most of the children are under Id
years old, and some are only six.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13

eve of his leaving office. Our Su-
preme Court very generously decided
at the last minute that the gentleman
had the right to do it and so the
gentlemen of the Highway game have
the contracts. But that's a long,
long way from getting the money for
the work. If there is any thing that
Governor Donahey is an adept on, it
is holding up money until the work is
properly done, and no matter what
deals have been made, lot of State
work that is going to be done accord
ing to specifications. Bang up or
no money.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
IN GUISE OF HOLD-UP MEN

An officer is taking a big chance
when he walks onto the highway in
front of an automobile and waves
down the machine in the dead of
night. There have been too many
holdups to expect the average citizen
to stop, and many auto drivers are OF
the frame of mind that they would
not care much what they did do to
a fellow of that kind. You would not
blame an automobile driver if he
either pulled his gun and shot or de-
liberately ran over fellow for stop
ping cars in that fashion. When an
officer takes such chances, there is IL
able to be trouble some way and it is
a poor method to try to enforce the
law that way.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Negro Labor Scout Arrested

Baton Rouge, La.-James Turner,
Negro labor agent, has been ar
rested here while boarding a train
with seventeen laborers who were to
be taken north in industrial centers.
Other labor agents in this district
will be arrested on sight, the author
tiles say. 1t is state prison offense
in Louisiana to entice labOrers out of
of the state, which is one reason for
the small wages paid in the sugar
fields and lumber camps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
MAGNUM EFT VERITAS EFT PRE-
VALABIT

That our column on Bouquets and
Brickbats" is appreciated by the gen
eral public is proven more and more
every week. Universal commenda--
ton is given the publishers, and what
is still more important, numbers Of
new subscriptions are coming in from
people who have been hungry for the
truth for 10 these many moons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
IT'S A BOUQUET" THIS TIME

During the past couple of weeks
a number of small burglaries in East
Newark have worried the city force
considerably and remained mystery
until Officer Vincent Roll got busy
and unraveled it by picking up two
small urchins who plead guilty and
gave up a considerable quantity Of
loot. All credit is due Patrolman Roll
for his good work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Miners to Ask POO Increase

Scranton, PA 20 per cent wage
increase and introduction of the
check-off system are among the de-
mands being formulated here by the
Tri-District convention, United Mine
Workers of America. The five hun
dred delegates are from districts Nos.
l, 7 and 9, representing 100000 an
thracite miners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
No Labor Shortage Here

New Orleans-Despite prosperity
and labor shortage as reported by
the capitalist press, the Texas &
Pacific shops at McDonoughville, near
here, have laid off forty men and re-
duced the working time of all men
retained.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Ignore Law ViOlatOrs

Baltimore-The grand jury has set
an example for law violators by dis
missing charges against the foreman
of sewer contractor who stated he
worked employees 10 hours day, in
violation of the eight hour law, and
that he intended to continue that
course.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Clear $4,000 on Land Deal

New Orleans - By selling their
property at Lafayette and Carondelet
streets in the heart of this city, Of
ficials of the Union Labor Temple
Association cleared $4,000 on the
original investment of 100000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
ABLE MAN IN THE CHAIR

While not agreeing in everything
with our friend "Scotty" across the
street, the Leader desires to give him
full credit as presiding officer in
the city council, as he is certainly a
cracker-jack when it comes to keep
ing things moving whenever the city
dads evince an inclination to become
dilatory in the transaction of business
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Raise For ShOpmen

Scranton, Pa. =. The Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad has
posted notices in all its shops that it
will increase the wages Of shopmen
2 cents an hour. Under the new scale
now in force first class mechanics will
receive 82 cents an hour; grade B me-
chanics, II cents; grade C, IA cents;
grade d, 72 cents; garde E., 50 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Injuries Cost $125,OOO,OOO

Albany, N Y.-More than 100000
claimants have shared in $125, 100000
paid to injured workmen and to de
pendents of those killed in industrial
accidents in the nine years that the
New York workmen's compensation
law has been in operation, according
to the state industrial commissioner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Woman Appointed Labor Counsel

New York-A woman-Mrs. Anna
M. Kross, who for five years was an
assistant corporation counsel of the
city of New York-has been appointed
general counsel to the Building and
Allied Trades Compensation bureau,
which represents 10000 workers in
78 unions in the building trades. The
bureaus purpose is to aid employees
in securing compensation under the
state compensation act.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Building LabOrers Strike

Chicago-A strike of 1000 building
laborers and caisson diggers here has
grown until it has tied up work on
every large construction job in the
downtown loop district The men de-
mand increases for building laborers
from 821a cents to 81 an hour, plas-
terers' helpers from 87A cents to
$1.0615, and caisson diggers from
$1.10 to $125.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Big Eauipment Profits

New York-The Aplclitan car and
foundry company, railroad equip
ment corporation, announces a profit
of $4,113,611 for the last fiscal year,
after charges, federal taxes, and pre-
ferred dividends have been met.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Farmers Are Organizing

Jackson, Miss.-Farmers in this
state are organizing a marketing
association, which will sell their cot
ton this season at a price to be fixed
by them instead of the buyers trust
This is the first collective selling or
ganiaztion of farmers in Mississippi.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Labor Right In It

Brisbane, Australia-The final re-
suits of the Queensland elections are
as follows: Labor, 43; United party
(Tory), Is; Country party (Conser-
vatives), IA. Labor has clear ma
jority of IA. The Labor government
in Queensland has been continually
in office since April, 1915. 1t has been
endorsed by the the electors four
times in succession-a worlds record
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
5000 Tranimen Get More Money

New York-Conductors and train
men Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Co., organized as the Brooklyn-M Man
haitian Transit Co., one of New York S
two big transit systems, will receive
a wage increase of between 4 and 5
per cent. The increase will go into
effect in August, and is for the term
Of a year. About 5000, men are
affected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME

Now is the time to subscribe for
the Newark Leader-the peoples
paper. Make up your mind while
Won are reading this and mail in your
order at once. Don't borrow your
neighbors Leader, subscribe for 1t
yourself. It's only one dollar year,
post paid, and we want your co-opera-
tion and good will. Let US add your
name to our constantly increasing
subscription list "Do it now!"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
Street Car Men Walk Out

Ithaca, N. Y.-Refusing an eight
cent wage increase. which would fix
their pay at so cents an hour, the
street car men of this city have
walked out, completely tying up the
service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
More Money For Bricklayers

New Orleans-An increase in the
wages of bricNayers to $1.25 for
general brick work and $1.371a an
hour for sewer work is announced by
the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Increase For Women Packers

Haverhill, Mass.-An increase of
81 week in the pay of about 1000
women packers has been granted by
the Shoe Manufacturers Association
of this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13

Mr.. Herrick, the ex-Highway Com
missioner of the State, in very high
way manner, gave out over four mil
lion dollars worth of new work to the
gang to whom he is friendly on the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers


Washington = Unemployment in
Poland had climbed to 117,343 in the
first quarter of this year, the com
merce department reports.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
MIR. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult MEM
ber of the household.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-29
Mike Horse Mine

Reports from the Mike Horse mine
in the Silver Camp district state that
the property has reached the stage
that marks it as one Of the greatest
lead mines ever operated in the state
In the present working the vein is
said to be over % feet wide, carrying
good grade of milling ore, with a
streak of over two feet of pure ga
lsna carrying a high silver content,
in addition to better than 10 per cent
lead. The high grade is being taken
out for direct shipment to the smelter
and the entire vein content is being
run through the mill to produce high
grade concentrate.
Owing to road conditions shipments
have been curtaled for the past week,
and with continuous production a
quantity of high grade ore and con-
centrates, the value of which is esti-
mated at approximately $4,000 now
awaits transportation to the railroad
at Silver, for shipment to the East
Helena plant of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company.