davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
How to Stop
Sour Stomach
Chronic With Many People-Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Bring
Quick COmfort-Sweeten and
Stop Acid. Sour Risings
and Such Dyspeptic
Distress.

When the fact is considered that even
careful people, those who follow diet rules,
get attacks Of indigestion, no argument is
needed to recommend the best means of
relief. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used
by lawyers, doctors. teachers, by business
men, high livers, society women, industrial
workers, clerks, and the worst abused stom-
achs in the world, those Of a host of trav-
elers.
For thirty years people have learned that
they may eat what they like or what is set
before them, and no matter what the con-
dition of the stomach, if due to dyspepsia.
these wonderful tablets stop gassness and
sour rsings, they give the stomach the aka
Iine-effect which overcomes acidity and thus
they either avoid distress after eating or
else they quickly relieve it. Be fortlfleo'
lGet n 60-cent box of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets At any drug store and arm yourseH
against Indigestion, ~ Adyertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
TURNER COUNTY FARM PLAN
GETS BIG BOOST AT FAIR

farmer. The splendid exhibition of
bulls and COWS of the Island Bred
Jerseys made by the Fountain Ideal
plantation was quite stimulus TO
the dairy industry, as were also the
purebred Guernseys from the Ewing
Guernsey farm and Bellemeade
farm owned by r. L. Belts.
The calf club exhibits were espe-
cially fine, and showed the attention
gof the boys is being turned in this
direction.
y Fine Poultry Show
The Poultry exhibit was one OF
the best ever made by a one-county
fair, and places Turner high up IN
the list of poultry producing counties
of the United States. Under the
wonderful management Of Prof. L.
w. Duggan, agricultural teacher OF
the Ashburn High school, this de-
partment was such an improvement
over the exhibit of poultry at the
county fair last year as to be con-
vincing proof of the value OF the
hen on the farm. The agricultIr3l
class under Prof. I. w. Duggan won
some prizes of which they as well as
the county are proud.
The individual exhibits show very
marked progress in poultry raising
in the entire county, The Holly
Poultry Farm, owned BY Colonel j.
Pope >Teel, exhibited some prize
Barred Rocks. Rhode Island Reds,
Leghorns and Rocks of different va
rieties were the leading breeds, Wnl1c
there were a number Of fancy chick
ems on hand.
Duroc Jersey, Hampshire and Pc
land-China hogs were the principal
breeds of hogs shown. The pig cluos
of the county had some fine hogs
shown and carried off some prizes.
WOmen's Exhibits
The women's clubs and girls clubs
of the county under the Leadership
of Mrs. May J. Belts, county home
demonstration agent, arranged some
very attractive and unique booths OF
sewing, canning, cooking and gar
dening. This work has been inval
liable to the ladies and girls of the
country, districts. The Ashburn and
Sycamore Federated Women's Cluts
also had most attractive booths of eli
home products. Sycamore Woman's
club won first place with the mosl
attractive booth.
The exhibit of antiques shown Ii
|, the booth was most interesting. con
tanning in the collection articles as
old as 225 years old; also a pair OF
shears bought TO cut Confederate
uniforms, a hair watch chain, hand
woven and knitted counterpanes
embroidery and various others.
Miss Rosa MCGEE, district econom
les agent, was judge of canning an
miscellaneous articles of the WON
ans department. Miss Adnah Duck
worth, Dooly county home econom
ic~ agent. was judge of fancy work
and three county home economic:
agents judged booths. S. L. lewis
Mr.. Southwell and Mr.. Sphinks
from Triton Agricultural school
were judges in the cattle department
w. c. Mccoy, Of Athens, Ga, Agri
cultural school, judged the poultry
exhibit. J. G. Ltddell. of Athens
judged hogs, and E. c. Westbrook
Of Athens, judged farm products.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
FOLLOWING SHIPS
OFFICERS To TALK
IN WRECK PROBE

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. 26.-By
the Associated ess.)-More testi-
mony concerning the navigation of
SHIPS, following the lead of the de-
stroyer Delphy when she made a
fatal change of course to the east
ward and crashed into the rocks off
Honda, Cal. September 8, was to
be given here today before the
naval court of inquiry investigating
the disaster.
With the conclusion late yester-
day of the testimony by Lieut.. Com
mander Donald T. Hunter, captain
of the Delphy, and indefinite post
ponement of further testimony by
Lieut.. Laurence Blodgett, it's navi-
gator. Witnesses at today's session
were scheduled to be drawn from
those of the thirteen naval officer
defendants who were responsible for
the conduct of destroyers astern OF
the flagship on the night of the
wreck and therefore not directly
implicated in the plotting of the dis,
astrous eastward swerce at 3
o'clock, five minutes before the
crash.
That an terror of judgment
caused the Honda disaster was adj
mitted by Lieut.. Commander Hun
ter yesterday. although he stated
that an unexpected northerly cur
rent and the type of radio compass
used at Point Arguello were also
contributing causes; while strange
currents resulting from the Japan
ese earthquake and compass dis
-turbance attributed by the solar
eclipse might have been partly re-
sponsible."
Another tangle of the disaster en-
phasized in Mondays and yester
days sessions concerned charges
that liquor was partly responsible
for the loss of ships and men. On
both days it was specifically denied
by defendants that there was liquor
aboard the destroyers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Unlicensed doctor
Warned Not Even to
Prescribe Castor Oil

eff 1 hear of you prescribing even
a dose of castor oil, I will send you
to Jail for twelve months" said
Judge John D. HUMPHREYS to F. M.
WEIGH, who had just been convicted
of practicing medicine without a IL
cense. The case came up Thursday
in the Fulton superior court.
WEIGH, who has been maintaining
offices at 20 IL Marietta street, was
fined $500 and given twelve months
in Jail, but the Jail sentence was
suspended on payment Of the fine,
pending the good behavior Of the de-
PENDANT.
1t was stated in court that few
days ago WEIGH pleaded guilty in the
federal court to sending prohibited
matter through the mails, and was
sentenced to serve a year and a
day in the federal prison,
6oth cases were prosecuted by Dr.
G. T. Nolan, secretary OF the state
board Of medical examiners.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Strawberry Growers
OrdaniZe in Terrell

DAWSON, Ga, Sept. q. - The
strawberry growers of the county
have organized into a cooperative
body for the purpose of marketing
the berries in carload lots and thus
eliminating the selling cost as well
as making the price received for the
strawberries much higher than other
wise.
Already 275 acres have been pledg-
ed for strawberry growing this year
and as much of the acreage is second
and third year cultivation, it is
thought that Terrell county will reap
large profits his year from this di-
versification program.
Last year with the small amount
of land planted with Strawberries the
growers reaped neat sums ranging
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Lumber and Box Mills
- Are Burned Third Time

GoLDSBORO, N. c., Sept. IL
The Enterprise Manufacturing COM
pany's lumber and box mills at
Mount Olive, near here, were de-
stroyed by fire early today for the
third tine in tn = years.
The fire, believed caused by sparks
from an engine, destroyed box cars
and other railroad property near
the m. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
COOL DGE URGED
To CALL. CONGRESS
ON FARMERS AID.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Re-
quest was made of President Cool
idge today by a delegation of a dozen
farmers and bankers from the Min
neopolis federal reserve district that
a special session of congress be
called/to enact legislation for relief
of wheat growers through revival Of
the United States Grain corporation.
The delegation further asked that
a reduction in freight rates on
wheat and flour be made. but said
after their conference that the pres
ident has made no promises to
them other than that he would con-
sis1:r their requests with hiss adj
YisOrSN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
One Killed in Blast
That Starts Big Fire
AT Castor Oil Plant

BAYONNE, N. J., Sept. 27.-An
unidentified man was killed and
eight others were injured, three of
them probably fatally. in an explo-
sion and fire which destroyed the
distilling department Of the Baker
Castor Oil company early today.
The spectacular fire, fed by the
highly combustible materials in the
plant, threatened for a time num-
Der of adjoining manufacturing
plants, but it was gotten under con-
troll after a stubborn fight of sew
eral hours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Convicted of FIogging,
Texan Gets Five Years

GEORGETOWN, Texas, Sept. rs.
Murray Jackson was given five
years in the state penitentiary late
last night by jury which found
him guilty of assault with a pro-
hibited weapon as a participant in
the flogging near Taylor of r. w.
Burleson, travelling salesman, on
April 1, last.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft, white light,
even, better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and IS leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. It burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns
949o air and SO common kerosene
(coal OLD.
N. Broad ST., Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send = lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
1t. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
New Head Is Named
For Negro Veterans
Tuskegee Hospital

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Dr.
Charles M. Griffith has supplanted
DR.. Robert Stanley as head of the
negro veterans hospital at Tus-
kegee, Ala. No information is OBJ
tainable at the veterans bureau as
to why the transfer was made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Men S Hats and Hose
To Be Gaudy Colored,
Is Clothiers' Decree

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Men's hats
in cOlors so loud they will make
your head ache" are decreed for fall,
according to the National Association
of Retail CIothiers in convention
here. Silk hose for men in gay and
CANDY tints are also nresarihed-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29

@N~M II you have EPILEPSY. FITS
Falling Sickness or Commissions
no matter how bad-Write to-
" day for my FREE trial treat
ment. Used successfully twenty-five years. Give
age and explain case.
Or C. NJ. simpson, I64I W. 44th ST., Cleveland. O.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

the captured airgun, nursing h
shoe. He groaned; THAT thing hurts
you big idiot
What you get for callin' me :.
Greek. you dirty Scandinavian" saia
Helios as he marched up The pol
ished stairs. He met Nine Olsen in
the upper hall and was pleased with
her gown of knitted sapphire silk.
So he kissed her and remarked:
Younger every day, Blonde. Next
thing you'll be out along with the
other flappers. Oh, that fat
woman in the canoe told me to tell
you some one or other was over 1t
the Inn."
who, lamb"
Cant remember his name. Sound
ed like violinist. I'll think of it,"
Madame laughed: "Oh. Heel,
You're awful! Now. go put some
pants on for lunch and be good.
WhatH 1 wear for the concert to-
morrow night?"
Helios perched on the Florentine
table and commenced: IF you wear
that red What's the matter?"
His mother cried: "Get off of that
table. That's the worst luck you
could bring on yourself"
x x X
LIE groaned and dropped to his feet.
Better put up signs, Blonde. Bad
luck to sit on a table, Well, If you
wear that red thing with the gold on
the stomach, I'll play all your songs
in B fiat and gum the show"
It's a lucky dress. lamb. Mercy,
but you're gettin' critical. Like your
father Well. go speak to Harel.
You amt been in to see him today.
and he's scared you'll bust loose on
the pedals tomorrow night"
Harel had broken his right arm
badly and was still kept in bed. He
lios liked him and so sat on the foot
of the bed, lighting a cigarette.
"Oh. but madame told you not to-.
Helios! Well, go shut the door so
the smoke will not blow downstairs.
Now, madame has decided to give the
'Chanson Indoue,' the Debussy ro-
nance, Scriabine and Carpenter
the Boat Song'-tomorrow night.
That will make a good set and the
accompaniments will be easy for
you"
This in concert is an awful
graft" said Helios. "She does it
every year. One of the clerks told
Sig that g wad of stuff's come from
Detroit and Chicago just to hear her
without payin' for it,
"A wad of stuff, Helios. Mon Dieu,
you collect slang as madame collects
superstitions!'
Helios inquired: Look here
you've known Blonde longer'n
have, Jean. How did she get this
way? Superstitious, 1 mean"
The pianist smiled a little. He an
Evening star., 1923-11-11

I ghuffled a trim brown boot in the
| fern and gently put forth:
And madame has SO much of
everything. These painted. vulgar
women who-''
/ Some spring within Helios brought
him upright in a jerk. He cried
Shut your head. Blonde doesn't
| paint She- His throat went
! stiff in rage. He lurched against the
/ square mesh of wire in a blow that
didn't land. The man stepped back
| without. speaking and walked off
! The boys shoulder hurt, all the
muscles wrenched. His eyes were
! filled with a mottled whirling. He
! was scared by his own wrath and
! painted, clinging to the fence. When
! his eyes cleared the sunny road was
| vacant and a rabbit hoped careless
! ly across it. Helios shot and missed
He went back into his mothers for
/ est and came to q cleared glade
whore Sigurd was practicing pole
vaults busily. Told of the affront to
! their mother, Sigurd opened his eyes
and shrugged
| You shouldn't have given yourself
| away. But, Of course, you couldn't
| help it. I'll go call up the sheriff.
What did this mucker look like?"
! About forty-five. Nice lookin'.
| Brown golf suit. Black hair. Pretty
tall. Here. you're not goin' to tell
Blonde? I'll kill you if you do"
Sigurd went in a canoe to Pointe
Carosse at 10. Madame Olsen trail
ed gown of pale green satin up to
her bedroom above the lawn that
faced the lake. Sleep had stilled the
whoops of the little girls. Helios
| smoked a whole cigarette on the
beach and sourly unused. He should
have lured this man on to the actual
crime and netted him. Sigurd' 3
! canoe came in wriggle of opal
bubbles to the beach.
| 'The sheriff says there's about 200
men in brown golf suits at Pointe
| Carosse. Fact is. Heel, there isn't
a thing worth stealing in the house.
Most of the silver's plated and
Blonde hasn't any jewels here ex-
! cept the emeralds. 1t doesn't amount
to much, except that you feel rotten
| about 1t.
Madame Olsen was jolly the next
/ morning, as rain promised in many
! hanging clouds. Helios labored over
| the subtle piano part of the Debussy
| Romance and at went with Sigurd
! to see the piano placed correctly on
a palmy platform in the Pointe
| Carosse dining room. The inns or
chestra would play between Madame
Olsen's songs. The Polish leader was
vibrant.
II play the Prinz Igor dances, the
Tristan prelude, the Butterfly noe
turne. oh, I know madame hates
Puccini. but that is to please the
flappers! And just now l am shaw
ing in my room and next door a man
begins to whistle the love song from
Louise i would be pleased to make
for madame An obligato If she will
choose to sing that for an encore"
ANY musical people staying in the
hotel?" Helios asked. Some one told
me man named-can't think of tt"
"I have heard of nobody. If
madame would choose to sing Depuis
1e Jour for an encore, should be so
Evening star., 1923-11-11
A Tale That Runs Swiftly
Like a Brook.


to death. Pablo Sarceda-trick xylo-
phone player?
Heavens" said the woman, "'e
don't play nothin' any more. 1 wish
e did! What with the cards and
but you tell 'er that. hemember, now.
You won't forget? Shs thrust the
paddle into the sand and painted.
Heiios took step into the lake and
showed the canoe free. The woman
coughed, "Thanky," and the shell
foated wabbllng away Sigurd's
Evening star., 1923-11-11

night. Now, lamb, where are you off
to. I'll want to practice at A."
I'm going to shoot bunnies so they
won't run across your path and give
you the jimmies.'' Helios explained.
Helios trotted into the unkempt
forest which guarded his mothers
I cottage from the motor road, inland.
He shot at three rabbits which flick
cred into view. He chased one that
seemed to limp down to the barrier
of wires by the road before this
! amusement left him bored. He sat
down at a gap in the wires and OBJ
served the afternoons scant traffic.
The tall fence ran for a quarter
mile along the lane. 1t had signs,
here and there, Private Property
Nine. Olsen saw visitors only by en-
gagement. Her retreat was real. She
! emerged annually for this concert at
Ponte Carosse Inn. Helios sat in the
fern and dreaded tomorrow night. He
had never played accompaniments in
public. 1t would be an ordeal.
Helios pitched a pebble nervously
into the road and watched the dust
ripple; a rabbit which scuttled along
the roadway, then doubled back from
| "a lone man. The man raised a brown
sleeve and crossed himself twice.
Then he stopped and marked some
thing in the dust. Helios straight
ened and craned. His mother didn't
cross herself, meeting rabbits. but
IT, -, DIG
possible. Helios noted this walker
a burly, pallid man who marched
along easily and nodded. halting be-
fore the gap in the wire.
IT see your fence needs mending?"
he said.
That's what I'm here for"
ITO mend the fence?"
mo. To keep people out said
Helios. lifting the gun trifie.
The man laughed, nodding. Il see.
| Madame keeps a forest guard
Helios expanded the idea. Sure.
She's got ten Of us. All along the
fence"
And how much day does madame
pay you?"
Fifty cents, SAID ftelloS Urearlly.
"Ain't much, is it? But these rich
skirts, they're awful stingy."
The man walked up to the wires
and leaned on the mesh. He famed
his pleasing face with smart, fiat
cap and said: 'Oh. but 1 do not much
pity you. In the houses of these rich
women there are always ways to
make money. One-picks up things"
Helios thrilled. Beyond doubt, this
was a crook! He logged the airgun
on his knee and arranged a grin. "Oh,
well-yeh?"
THE man shrugged. But if one
picks up little things! A boy so
handsome as you has, of course.
somewhere a girl? And she likes
pretty things. But sometimes one
wants cash. For drinks and poker"
The boy thought this deft. He
liked the hints of debauchery. He
said: well, yeh. Hootch comes
pretty high round here"
The mans barred head showed deli
cate streaks of gray in it's darkness.
His hands were white and the nails
were lacquered to deep rose. He
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BLACK MOON

aimed it at one of his half-brother's
white buckskin shoes. The pellet left
black mark on the leather. Sigurd
howled and chased Helios up into the
hall Of the cool cottage, fioored him
and spanked him. Grandfather Bunt
put his head out of the music room
door and barked: That's right, Sigi
Yes, If you'd wear more clothes like
so muchn
Sigurd let the sinner go and sat on
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Laundries are unknown in China.
This is strange when 1T is considered
that an overwhelming proportion of
the Chinese in America are engaged in
laundry work.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

swered: Il think it was your dear
and good father, Helios. He was, like
all Greeks, most superstitious. We
were playing piquet. he and !. in the
Opera Club, in London. A spider
came down from the ceiling and lit
on his shoulder. a sign of good luck
you know? And that night he met
madame at Lady CadoEan's musical.
Oh, he was most superstitious. 1t is
the curious co-coincidences that
make people superstitiOus. Madame
and Aletri and / walked home from
Park lane after the last concert. 1t
was bright night. We talked of
our sailing to New York for the op-
era We came about the corner into
Dover street. and Aletri dropped his
cane. He picked it up. He said
'Baste. l have seen my shadow
Madame and /, we laughed. Well.
four hours afterward he was dead
poor, good man."
The gong announced lunch down
stairs. Helios asked: Who was the
man Blonde thought killed father?"
mo, no. no. l shall not tell you.
See. you grow up. Soon madame will
let you go abroad yourself That
man is alive and goes about, STILL
You might meet him. And you are
not" Harel suavely smiled, 1.-The most
discreet of boys. Madame is-as al
ways-right."
Keep your dark secret" said He
lioS. Did you think this fellow
killed father to get the necklace
back?"
Harel said, after a while: "Helios,
1 do not know. He did try to buy
back the emeralds after he had lost
them. He was, too, superstitious
man. The emeralds were his fetch
his luck. l do not know. But do go
put on clothes for your luncheon, or
your grandfather will scoldr'
uELIOS went to the bedroom he
L shared with Sigurd and pulled a
pair of stained breeches over his
bath suit, kicked his feet into mocca-
sins and went down to lunch. Mr..
Bunt was in a mournful mood. and
said over dessert: Katie, tomorrow
nights the full moon. Now, don't
you get any fool ideas; it'll fetch you
bad luck if you see your shadow,
girl"
You ought to write a book on
tact, sir" Helios jeered.
Nine Olsen said: Hush up, Heel.
Well, daddy. we'll pray it's cloudy
Evening star., 1923-11-11

GRANDFATHER BUNT shifted as
~ Helios walked past him into the
music room. He moaned: Been
smokin' again"
I've just been burnin' some paper"
said Helios. "Y'know, you will drop
newspaper all over the place, sir!'
Nine. Olsen turned on the piano
bench and laughed. Now, Heel!
Leave your grandfather alone. will
you? Come and play Louise They're
talkin' of havin' me sing it this win
ter. I'd like to. while I've still got
my figure
Helios played. His mother kept
palm on his shoulder and slowly sang.
The little girls coughed outside in the
sunshine, and their noise was like a
remote, tired sob, under the music.
He heard, too. tiny click of the
ameralds sliding together on the
white breast that rose and fell, dis
.illing beauty for the untroubled world.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-11

THE woman looked uncertain. She
! said, But I thought 'er daugh-
ters were quite little girls and
Helios knew the thick voice as Eng
lish. This must be q tourist strayed
down from Canada. The caller re-
sumed: I'D ha' took me oath that
vss 'er, just then. -Nell, no matter
ere. my lad, / want to send madame
a message. tip, yon might call it."
"Right-o" said HAios. "shootr
She brought the canoe closer. SO
that 1t grounded WITH a gentle num-
BILE on the sand. "Teal 'er that Pablo
Sarceda got ERE today and is stoppin'
at the 'otel." she saia.
Helios chuckled. She'll be pleased