davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
Cured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free

His Remedy and Book Sent Free 4,
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained a
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but,
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either
submit to dangerous and abb or
rent operation or die. He did
neither! He cured himself instead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
Special to Large Users

II you have a large flock. or have
neighbors who wish to go in with you
of the regular S1.00 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
S1.75. Readers risk no monev as I'M
perial LaborstAs.5= are fully responsible
and nationally known distributors of
poultry remedies. They will refund the
cost on any of the above quantities or
dered promptly on request, any time
within 80 days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
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
busting, Spraying or Greasing

81 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 a Farmers Institute few
weeks ago. Consequently, farmers by
the dozen have been after me ever since
to find out where and how they could
get it. It has put a stop to the poul-
try losses in this community. You are
great benefactor to poultry raisers."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

| Only two such deposits of any great
extent have been discovered. One
| of them is in India and the other in
| Chile. The India deposit were prac-
| tically exhausted some time ago.
Chile, for long time, was the in
dispensable source of nitrogen for
the civilized world. AS the popula-
ton Of the earth grew, the need for
nitrate grew with it. Not many
years ago Chile was supplying about
70 per cent of all the nitrogen COM
pounds used by the civilized world,
AS this dependency of the world
| for its food supply upon Chile grew
| the Chilean producers and the Chile.
an government formed a monopoly,
which grew steadily tighter. They
took advantage of the situation, as
| human nature always will A far
more powerful combine might have
been formed, except for the fact that,
men of several different races We're
engaged in the industry, and they
had a hard time agreeing among
| themselves. ~
The Chilean government, for it's
part, levied a heavy export tax on
| the product and leaned back and
| lived on the proceeds. Chile's whole
|
navy better than most in Latin
America, has been supported by that
| tax for generations. The Chilean
, government has built it's railroads
with nitrates. The Chilean aristo-
Gratis, who are great landowners
have lived practically tax free, while
the nitrate fields paid all expenses.
The Chilean owners of nitrate beds,
with the capital derived from them,
have established in Chile a great
many industries which in other Lat
in-American countries are either
lacking or owned by foreign capital
Nitrate has been the very life of
Chile.
Monopoly Bubble Bursts
Just before the war, after much
squabbling, the nitrate producers at
last had formed a pretty efficient
combine for the control of price and
production. They seemed in a fair
way to have the civilized world at
their mercy. But the war dealt
them hard blow. The central en-
pires had to have nitrates in large
quantities, both for food and for mu-
nitions. Germany would have been
beaten in three months but for the
fact that she had a huge treasure of
Chilean nitrate stored away. Be-
fore this was exhausted, Germany
had learned how to extract nitrogen
from the air on commercial basis.
She used first the Kirkland Eyde
process which had been perfected
in the Scandinavian countries, and
then invented for herself the famous
Haber process, which is sure in a
few years to make her wholly in
dependent of the Chilean nitrates
and to provide her with surplus
for export as well.
The Chilean monopolies, therefore,
at the end of the war, found them
selves suddenly robbed of their mo-
ropoly. Europe was rapidly becom-
ing independent of them. They went
through a terrible period of hard
times in 1920-1921, during which
Chilean exchange went low, the
whole country was almost in panic,
and the workers in the nitrate fields
nearly starved. With the return Of
prosperity in this country, the mar
ket for Chilean nitrate has improved |
and production is increasing. But |
the United States must from now on
be Chile's chief market for nitrate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
Lice and Mites Go Like MAGIC

Ter, d lew drops
at a time. No
m ore busting,
5 pr a y | n & or
greasing.
Makes Lice,
Mites, T / C k s,
Fleas, Blue Bugs
and other YER
min positively
leave fowls like
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Captain Ceilings made study of HIM
self, of his condition--and at last he was
rewarded by the finding of the method
that so quickly made him well. strong.
vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method: it's
simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
about how he cured himself. and how any
one may follow the same treatment in
thoir own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE. They will
be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer
who will fill out below coupon. But send
1t right away--nOw--before you put down
this paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Raleigh.-The Neber Knitting COM
pany, Of Charlotte, is incorporated
with authorized capital of 5000 900.
William Nobel, of Patterson, N. j.,
and C. L. Okey, of Charlotte, are list
ed as stockholders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

charlottesville officials are ar
arranging for their bonds, Will Her
locker and P. J. Broome, both white,
walked unobserved from Magistrate
Cobb's court and disappeared. They
are charged with immoral conduct.
Mrs. A. E. Sheriff. and Miss Pauline
Bratton each are held under $500
bond in the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

DilIOn.--All arrangements are COM
pleted to entertain several thousand
visitors to the Shrine ceremonial
here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Raleigh.-Contract for construc-
ton of four buildings at State School
for the Blind is awarded to Jewell,
Riddle & Co. Authorized cost $149,.
600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

wins against Citadel, negative, here
in debate Resolved, That the Pres
ent Invasion of Germany by France
Is Justified"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Chester.-The 121st annual session
of the synod of the Associated Re
formed Presbyterian church closes
here after a successful meeting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Laurens.-The twenty-seventh an
nual convention of the South Caro-
Ina branch Of the International Or
der of Kings Daughters and
| Sons will be held here three days,
| beginning Nav %.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Columbia. - Many ancient and
giant oaks on Blanding street Lave
been cut down to make room for i'm
nroVeYn ents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

On-Salem.-Club women have
learned to distinguish between good
and bad men and are expected to use
this wisdom in casting their ballots:
North Carolina Federation Of Won
ems Clubs, in session here, is told by
Mrs. r. r. Cotton, honorary presi.
dent.
Pinehurst.-North Carolina Den
lists society selects Raleigh as next
convention city.
MOcksvilIe. men here
subscribe for $4,000 stock Of the
Liberty Shirt and Overall company,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Columbia. - Prompt interference,
with hard struggle,N by maid pre-.
vented the robbery of j. S. Dents
home here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Asheville-The North Carolina
Horticultural society, in session at
Edneyville, discusses fall apple
shows, and receives invitation to
hold a show in Charlotte. Society
expects to enter the Grand Central
Palace New York apple show, in No.
Nrnnanlanr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Southern Pines-The Southern
Pines club begins construction of a
$4,000 addition. A nine-hole golf
course will be prepared this sum
mer, supplementing the present 1S.
hole course it is announced
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

WILNINGTON-A. L. McCaskill
collector OF customs, estimates April
receipts for his district will be $500.
900. Collections for the fiscal year
prior to April /, amounted to $4,451,.
900, it is announced.
Raleigh-H. NJ Stanley. commits.
sioner of commerce and labor, and
S, j. Slate, member of the indus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

COlumbia.-Summer schools for
teachers will be conducted this year
at Winthrop, South Carolina uni
versity, Clemson, Newberry, Fur
man, Anderson and perhaps other
colleges.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

muchos de ellos. Sir
Augustus es ell quin-
to de los diferentes
propietarios del cas-
tillo que ha perecido
vfctima de esta NAL
dici6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

Hace veinte aiios un muchachito,
sordo casi mudo de nacimiento,
recibfa lecciones de Miss Grace
Goodhue. Hoy la maestro es Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, Y ell chico es
Chandler Thompson, un zapatero
bien establecido en- Los Angeles.
quien Sc compromete a hacer todos
los zapatos de la familia del Pre-
sidente 81 aceptan su ofrecimiento.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-31

The first issue of the "Periscope"
will appear today. Many of the stu
dents are very anxious to see the
first publication of the year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-31
MATAWAN

Mrs. Ada Bloth of Trenton spent
Sunday in Matawan.
Mrs. Clara Hendrickson, of Tren-
ton, was a Sunday visitor in Mata-
wan
Considerable repair work is being
done to the New York q Long
Branch railroad bridge north of the
passenger station here.
On Tuesday night an anto bus
broke the south gate on the east SIDE
of the Main street crossing here.
The gate which was badly damaged
has been repaired.
Work of installing the sewer pipes
In this borough is progressing rapid
ly. The pipes are now being laid In
Orchard street and Clinton street on
the south east side of the borough.
Although the stormy weather has
caused some delay, work or the new
high school building in Broad street
Is progressing rapidly. Work is also
progressing rapidly on the cutting
through of Broad stred south to
New Brunswick avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloth and o n of
Trenton, were Matawan visitors
Sunday.
Councilman William V. Clark will
speak at the meeting of the Civic
department of Woman's Club to be
held on November Z at the home OF
Mrs. Howard Lloyd. Mr.. Clark will
discuss Borough Finances. John e.
Bennett will talk on current events
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-31

A rather tragic incident of the
Dempsey-Firpo fight was related
during the tryouts for the Debating
Club. One OF the speakers in uphold
ing the negative Of the question,
Resolved that the Firpo
fight should have been allowed, gave
the following as part of the argu-
ment: 81 don't think the fight should
have been allowed because 1t wasn't
fair. I have some friends who were
at the fight and they said that
Dempsey was mean. When Firpo
turned around to listen to what the
referee had to say, Dempsey instead
of stopping to listen to the referee
Just 'socked' Firpo."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-31
-.
4 G

500 P. M.-National stockmaf
and farmer market reports.
Sis p. M.-Feature.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by KDkA
serenaders.
9:55 p. Marlin ton time sig
mails. Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-31
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio pregnant:
WOR

WOR
(Bamberger's, Newark)
2:30 p. M. to 3:15 p. M.-Broad-
way Serenaders in latest popular
songs and sketches.
3:15 p. NJ. to $40 P. M.-The
selwyns present the Grand Guignol
Players in ION the Bench" a COM
sdy one-ac by NJ. Henry Hirsch.
$40 P. M.-"Taking the Tacks
Out of Income Tax" a talk by j. }.
Mitchell, c. p. A.
I CHS p. M.-Two-piano recital by
I Alice Gibson and Ruth Engle.
$50 p. M.-"Radio for the Lay
man." a talk by Albert e. Som.
GAS p. M.-Two-piano recital by
Alice Gibson and Ruth Engle.
4 500 p. M. to S:45 p. M.-The
Lions Club of Newark will hold a
meeting in WOR's Studio.
= S:45 p. M. to HOO p. M.-'Hal-
fowe'en Party" dancing, ducking for
apples, ghost stories, Halloween su-
perstitions, etc. The Royal Male
Quartet of New York will entertain.
Dancing to music by the Elite Or
.chestra, solos, etc.
WEAF
fAmerican Telephone n Telegraph
4 Company-New York;
400 p, M.-Ethel Walker,
AIS P. Mama Cleary, pianist.
4:45 p. M.-Gustav Fonandern,
baritone.
y 1880 p. M.-Uniter Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher.
4 7:49 p. M.-Winifred T. Barr,
pianist.
1850 P. M.-"Getting Thrills in the
Dairy Business" by r. w. Bladder
stron.
$500 P. M.-songs by the Abra-
ham Straus. Choral Society.
$3.50 p. M.-Herbert Mustarde,
baritone.
300 P. M.-Browning. King and
ECompany's Wednesday Night Dance.
1000 p. M.-Florence Aitken
ITompkins, soprano.
& 1915 p. Malay, Rubei" by
Robert e. Sherwood.
1880 p. M.-Florence Aitken
Tonpkins.
(Radio Corporation, New York;
800 p. M.-Readings and songs
by George Frenger.
400 p. M.-Tea music by the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
5:45 p. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets; farm and home
reports; closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange; Iron Age
steel and iron report: Evening Post
News Service.
600 P. M.-"The Adventures of
Peter" by Florence Smith Vincent.
1880 p. M.-Allan Gleason, jazz
pianist, in a popular song program.
7:45 p. M.-"The Progress of the
World" a Review of Reviews talk.
Sis p. M.-"What the Engineer
Can DO to Relieve Traffic Conges-
tion,'' a McGraw-Hill talk by Frank
Wight.
$3.50 p. M.-Recital by Glukerja
sCompanieskaja, mezzo-soprano.
$40 p. M.-"The Great Game Of
Politics. by Frank Kent, courtesy of
fDoUbleday Page and Company.
9:15 p. M.-The Honorable Ed
ward Gleimon of the Office of the
district attorney of New York.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert arranged by
Charles d. Isaacson.
1920 p. M.-Dance program by
Charles Hathaway and his orchestra.
KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
$3.50 p. M.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
chestra.
1880 P. M.-Literary program con-
hucted by Marjory Stewart.
7:45 P. M.-The children's period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-31

Apes are now put on a diet of
bareback in a London zoo to save
their teeth, which have become
loosened on meals of soft foods such
as bananas, bread and potatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

A special meeting of the p. A. II.
S. Debating Club was held Monday
afternoon to hear those students who
tried to get into this organization.
Each student was required to give a
three minute discussion on a topic
determined by the debating club.
There was both a pro and con to
each question. Membership is limit
ed to members of the senior and jun
ior classes.
The Debating Club had a distin-
guished guest at its meeting, one
who had successfully run the club
last year. The visitor was Benjamin
Kass who was last year the president
of the organization. Mr.. Kass is now
attending the New Jersey Law
School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-31

No word has yet been heard from
the Science Club, a club which was
very popular in former years. Sew
eral students are attempting to get
the organization under way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08

respectful and interested audience.
phere is row of Memorial oak
trees entirely surrounding this park.
At the base of each tree is bronze
plate, set in concrete, bearing the
name of soldier who had made the
supreme sacrifice.
Here IS perpetual reminder of
the devotion of those who died that
American ideals may live.
Behold how good and pleasant it
is for brethren to dwell together in
unity This pleasant unity IS only
made possible by the fact that many
have found that it was indeed "Dulce
ct decorum est pro patria mort"
As the pupils stood at salute, the
Roll of Honor was called, and a
relative of each of the heroic dead
came forward carrying blood-red
peoples. These flowers We're tied to
stakes and driven into the ground
beside the bronze plates.
Hardiboiled as we are, we were
simply gripped by emotion at the
sight, feeling certain that the
schools of this town at least will
Keep faith with those who sleep
Tho peoples blow on Flanders
Fields"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
CUTTING OFF THE LIMB ON
WHICH you SIT

Last year Hunterdon County far
mers suffered losses on their potato
crops because certain individuals
played traitors to the cooperative
marketing organization which oper-
stes TO insure fair price to the
farmer. For Observation-Disclosures who
profit off the farmers crops would
offer larger prices to individuals in
order to keep them from selling thru
the cooperative association. In this
way the individuals who sold out re-
ceived little more for their crops
FOR THE TIME BEING. Then,
when the organization was under
mined and demoralized, the brokers
could brazenly offer prices next to
nothing, and because the farmers had
no protection, they had to take what
they could get
The farmers must cooperate if
they are to escape the Vaccinations
of grasping profiteers who control
the marketing of crops. When a
farmer sells few barrels of pota.
toes for an inflated price, he makes
little more money for the time be-
ing, but he ruins his chances for a
fair market in the future.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08

On the brow of hill in Northern
New Jersey is little oasis called
"Sunset Park" Its principal orna-
ment is a massive boulder, erected
in memory of local soldiers who gave
their lives in the World War.
While mentioning at Rutherford,
the thought came that this would be
a good place to write some stuff for
this column. So. fortified with some
sheets of paper, trusty fountain
pen, and ''Dauphin." an almost human
French Poodle, we headed for the
loved spot
But. meanwhile, the children from
the public school had taken posses
sion Of our paradise, and grouped
around the great stone they were
giving their Memorial Day program
At first, we admit we were bored
You are familiar with the usual plan.
TRAMP, Tramp, Tramp" Lincolms
Gettysburg grafton, BATTLE Hymn of
the Republic" etc, etc, ad infinitum.
Toward the end of the exercises
new spirit was injected into the
moribund program; girl recitei
FLANDERS Fields Our mind sprang
TO attention, and thruout the rest of
the morning we formed part of a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
GOING SOME

An express on dilapidated rail
road was. tearing away at wild aud
awe-inspiring rate of six miles sn
hour. when all of sudden it stop
ped altogether. Most Of the passen-
gers did not notice any difference,
but one of them happened TO be
somewhat anxious to reach his des=
tination before old age claimed him
for its own. He put his head thru
the window to find the cause of the
stop was COW on the track After
while they continued the journey
for half an hour or SO, and then an
other stop.
whats the matter now 2" asked
the impatient passenger of the con.
ductor
"A COW on the track
"But | thought you drove it off"
$50 we did, but we caught up TO
it again." replied the conductor.
Steel and Blue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
Observation-Disclosures OVERWHELMINGLY
SMILIN THRU
pN GEE GEE
CONTRAST

There's statue N our fountain
That is seplptored in the nude.
Tn Ladies' Civic League complained
II is immoral and ,ade.
But the fellows knew that envy
Ranked in each Leaguer's breast
just because the tatue's figure
Was decidedly the bestl
So the jokers got corset,
A kimona and n hat.
For this marble fountain lady,
And they drest her where she sat.
Then she looked as tat and ffpmr:'
fAnd as 'fowsy, ieo. / guess
As the Ladies' Civic Leaguers,
(And they all look Ike mes,,
But the Leaguers then decided
just because she looked a prude,
That their figures were as perfect
As the statue in tie nude.
*&s4%s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
BY 2 .. 2

Here is another arrangement of
mirror and table which might be
usef for small hall, or for group.
ing in living room. The mirror is
Of quite different type than shown
last week It is Of mahogany, and one
of many varying types to be found
either in heirlooms or reproductions.
This type is found with the cut
scaoll at top and bottom, without or
fermentation. Others Of the same
period are found with motifs in gilt
within the top scroll either the
eagle, the three feathers or shell de-
sign. The reproductions are general
ly not SO well proportioaed as the
sid ONES, but at that, they are better
than some of the nouveau art designs.
The table and bench are obviously
resro actions of the Renaissance
type Of design, tho decidedly com
merealized They look well, howev-
er, with this type of mirror, as the
curving lines are repeated in all three
pieces. The Cloisonne vase, however.
IS the object featured in this group.
It is effectively placed against the
mirror, so that the vase arb flowers
may aid interest with their reflect
ion.
It is always well to place such an
"objet dart in< some sin9le and
teelirg way. When placed at random
in room, vases, bowls and quaint
old jugs are submerged in the whole,
unless their beauty. antiquity and
charm are featured and made the
centre of an attractive grouping
Heirlooms, ard beautifully proper
TONED relics Of the past. should be
treated respectfully, given their
proped place in every way possible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
DOYLESTOWN VETERANS
AWARD GOLD MEDAL TO
SCHOOL STUDENT

World War Veterans of Doyles-
town, Pa, are ON the job. In accord
with their policy of promoting pat
riotism, they are awarding each year
a gold medal to the members of the
senior class of the High School there
wo writes the best essay n"What
America Means to Me-" The medal
is of solid gold, on one sid eof which
is a spray of laurel with scroll on
which is engraved the date and name
of the winner. On the diverse side
is female figure with building
representing a school in the distance
and the words, "My Country, Flag
and School"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
WHY BE A sUCKER7

The newspapers have recently been
filled with Intinlberleas accounts Of
stock swindling operations. The Gid
saying that sucker is borne every
minute seems to be more than borne
out.
The average man knows nothing
about investments and too often
seems adverse to securing advice.
If the uninformei citizen before
giving up his hard-earned money for
scheme about which he really
knows nothing would consult a bond
house or barker and learn the actual
facts in the case, the fake stock sell
Ter would soon disappear. The Man
ufacturer.