davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Western Apples
Sell Here While
Ga. Apples Spoil

No finer illustration Of the val
ue of cooperative marketing
could be shown the people of
Georgia than an advertisement
in the Albany Herald of Friday
that greeted the eyes of the
thousand people who came to
that city to hear Aaron Sapiro.
This advertisement was an an
nouncement that the Inman
Grocery Co., had just received a
large shipment of "Skookum"
apples.
"Skookum" apples are grown
in the Yakima valley in the state
of Washington, very nearly as
far away from Georgia as one
may get and yet remain on con-
tinental American soil. They are
merchandise by cooperative
association along the Sapiro plan,
which by judicious advertising
has established a trade reputa-
ton for the product.
These apples are no better, If
as good as the apples of Haber'
sham and other North Georgia
counties, many of which rot I'M
der the trees for lack of market
ing, while Washington farmers
are shipping their apples four
thousand Hhiles to South Georgia
and are getting rich at it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
FARM CAMPAIGN
/. IN MIDDLE GEORGIA
To START TUESDAY

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. ia mid
die Georgia farm campaign to be
waged for two weeks will be launch
ed here next Tuesday morning at
the board Of commerce rooms. The
purpose of the campaign is to stress
the best method of, boil weevil con-
troll, the restoration of middle Geor-
gia standard inch-staple, the adop-
ton of a Better cropping system,
and to tell of the benefits to be de.
rived from cooperative marketing.
The campaign is to be conducted
under the auspices of the Georgia
State College Of Agriculture, with
the state department of agriculture
and soil Improvement committee,
Georgia Cooperative Cotton Grow
ers' association, railroads and other
business interests cooperating.
Meetings will be held throughout
this district. There are three groups
of speakers to be heard during the
campaign and the county seats will
be selected as speaking places, as
a rule.
The speakers for the campaign
include J. n. Harper, director of the
soil Improvement committee; E. C..
Westbrook, and D. F. Hungerford,
crop specialists, State College of Ag-
riculture; David Long, soil special
list; F. G. Ward, cotton specialist,
State College of Agriculture; G. A.
Whittle, boil weevil specialist, soil
improvement, committee; Ira Will
liams, entomologist, state board of
entomology; C. A. Cobb, editor Of
the Southern Ruralist; J. c. Greer,
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive association; r. F. Welchel, state
bureau of markets, and G. F. Hun
nicutt, editor of the Southern Guilt
Vator.
Agricultural agents of various
railroads will appear at the meeting
places held along their respective
lines.
The speaking places and dates fol-
low.
Waynesboro. Monday, February
/, 1890 a. m.
Augusta, Tuesday, February Is,
Harlem, Tuesday, February IS,
1890 a. m.
Thomson, Wednesday, February
IA, 1890 a. m.
Washington, Thursday, February
Is, 1000 a. m.
Lincolnton, Thursday, February
Is, $50 p. m.
Greensboro, Friday, February 16,
1890 a. m.
Madison, Saturday. February II,
1880 a. m.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
ENGLISH FARMING
SOCIETY SIMILAR
To XII KLUX KLA|I

LONDON, Feb. 10.-A strange
secret society known as the Order
of the Crusader, which seems tc
blend with an antique ritual, certain
points of resemblance to the Ku
Klux Khan and the Fascist of Italy
is springing up in England.
According to a member of the
order it was founded two years ago
During the last two months it has
been conducting an intensive cam
paign for membership, and while it
refuses to divulge the number OF
it's members, it claims to have them
in every section of Great Britain
The afvowed object of the society
is to bring back the spirit of the
Crusader to everyday life.
Meetings of the order are held
behind closed doors. On ceremonial
occasions the members are dressed
in striking garb. Officers weal
crimson robes with a large white
cross on the left side, and other
members adopt black gown with q
white surplice over it, on the breast
of which is a red cross.
Some of the emblenls of the order
are suggestive of a different pur
pose, however. In the ritual swort
is carried to symbolic service,
spurs are. worn to represent "chiv
airy" and loyalty is expressed
by carrying banners.
The literature of the order states
that it aims at forming "in every
ward of each town and in every
large village a conclave of crusad
ers, composed of real leaders of pub
lie opinion in the locality" Later
on they intend "to get crusader:
into parliament, on county and loca
councils, in the churches and out O.
them"
The initiation of candidates, a.
regards, time, place, and ceremony
closely resembled the Ku Klux Khan
When each candidate is initiated
he is expected to make donation
of two pounds or more, there being
no limit, to be used by the officials
as they see fit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Rules for Shipping
And Treating Young
Sweet Potato Plants

The state board of entomology has
sent out notices to sweet potato
growers of Georgia giving the rules
and regulations governing the ship
ment of sweet potatoes into other
states and also instructions on cor
rosive sublimate treatment for the
sweet potato seed. AS the sweet po-
tato plant industry amounts to sew.
eral million dollars in normal years
,and as most of these plants are ship
ped to other states, the instructions
given are of extreme Importance
Arkansas; Florida, Louisiana and
Tennessee having the same laws as
Georgia in regard to sweet potato
growing, shipment can be made into
these states under Georgia permits
but in Alabama, Mississippi and
South Carolina separate permits
must be obtained.
The corrosive sublimate treat
ment consists of immersing the po-
tatoes in a solution of 1, ounce of
corrosive sublimate to gallons of
water for eight to ten minutes, TAX
ing care that the container is not
metallic, a barrel being preferable.
This treatment is required by Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina. e..
One of the requirements of the
Georgia law is that the potatoes be
inspected before bedding. AS there
are more than 1900 plant growers
in the state it is rather difficult
task to make all these inspections
before the bedding season and, there
fore, the state board has asked that
any REQUESTS for inspection be sent
in Immediately 10 the Georgia State
Board of Entomology, Atlanta. Any
other information or assistance will
be given gladly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
BEAVERS ORDERED
To APPEAR FRIDAY
AND FACE CHARGES

In a statement issued Saturday,
the police committee of city council
characterized the service of CHIEF
Of Police James L. Beavers as in
efficient and unsatisfactory" and
ordered him to appear for hearing
next Friday night at $50 O'Clock
in the recorders court room at po'
lice headquarters.
"Chief Beavers is not going to-
quit, and he will not run. If there
is any fairness left in Atlanta he
will get a fair trial. The committee
has tried to scare him and tried to
bluff him, but he is too honest to
sell out. These politicians cannot
lawfully try him when they have al
ready convicted him, and they will
find it out before they are through"
So said George c. Spence, attor'
ney for Police Chief James L. Beav-
ers, after he had read Saturday
night the text of the charges pre-
ferred against him by the police COM
mittee of city council.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel. when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel
that awful nausea and cramping. II
you are sluggish and "all knocked
out" if your liver is torpid and bow
els constipated or you have head
ache, dizziness, coated tongue, if
breath is bad or stomach sour, just
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Orphans Get $4,000
And Dogs Lose $4,000
In Decision on VIII

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The. Arkan-
sas children's home, at Little Rock,
will receive 100000, and the four
dogs of Mrs. Margaret Howard lost
a SIG, 900 bequest, but won mainte'
nance for life by an order of Pro-
bate Judge Henry Homer, today.
The jurist refused to admit to pro-
bate a purported copy of lost or
stolen will, said to have been ex'
ecuted by Mrs. Howard.
The case will be taken to the cir
cult court, attorneys announced.
In the order of the court, the fol-
lowing provision was made:
"Tillie Leighton, only heir at law
and next kin of Margaret Howard,
the deceased, and the representa-
tive of, Arkansas Children's Home
society, undertake in open court to
properly care for the dogs"
The case was confusing one,
and besides the purported missing
will. there was one or more instru-
ments which attorneys in the case
sought to establish, one being un-
signed artI unsealed.
Under the purported dog will,
Mrs. leighton would have received
only $500, but under Judge Hor-
ner's order, will receive approx
mately half of the estate. Under
the same purported will, the Rev.
Edward Lawson, of Alliance, Ohio,
was left $4,000.
The courts decision was regarded
as a compromise amid confusing is
sues
One of the four dogs disappeared
the night of Mrs. Towards death
and never has been found, SO that
the beneficiaries under the decision
will have only three dogs to care
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Judge R. B. Harley,
. Well-Known Sparta
Jurist, Dies Suddenly

SPARTA, Ga, Feb. 10.-Judge
r. B. Harley, aged GO years, one of
the oldest attorneys at the local
bar and man of wide information.
was suddenly stricken at his coun-
try home near here at s o'clock Sat
urday morning and expired before
medical attention could be given
him.
Judge Harley was a member and
deacon of the Sparta Baptist church,
and DR.. E. J. Forester, pastor, will
officiate at the funeral and burial
services. Judge Harley is survived
besides by his widow, one brother,
w. 1. Harley, prominent business
man and PLANTER, and number of
near relatives in Alabama, Georgia
and South C9rOlin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
French Tobacco Trade
Monopoly Is Sought
By Rich Americans

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-American
financiers are negotiating with the
French government. for a monopoly
on the manufacture. and distribu-
ton of tobacco in France, the Eve
ming Mail asserted today.
The deal was reported to involve
$500, 100000, of which $25,000.000
would be paid upon conclusion of the
agreement. James B. Duke, George
j. Whalen and Thomas Fortune
Ryan were said to be the men in
terested.
Reports of negotiations for a
French tobacco monopoly have been
circulated from time TO time for
two years, but always have been
mat with denial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
IF SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take Caome "Dodsons Liver Tone" Acts Better and
Doesn't GRIPPE, Saivate or Make You Slck-DOnt
Lose a DAYS Work-Read Guarantee

try spoonful of harmless Dodson' S
Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take a spoonful and il it doesn t
straighten you right up and make
you feel fine and vigorous L want
you to go back to the store and get
your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause it is real liver medicine; en-
tirely vegetable, therefore it can not
salivate or make you sick.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

of the state bureau of markets, who
personally brought Messrs. Sapiro
| and De Pencier from the east to de-
liver the main addresses. But they
took no more prominent part in the
meeting than did DR.. Andrew M.
Soule, president of the State College
of Agriculture, and James w. Nor
| ton, president of the Georgia Farm
! Bureau federation, both of whom
! pledged the heartiest support of
their persons and their resources.
But to get back to the vision of
the peanut, as seen by De Pencier.
This expert in salesmanship told
the South Georgia growers their
problem is not one of production; it
is what to do with their production.
He said peanuts were grown at a
loss on our farms last year. What
this loss was, no one can tell for
there is probably not d farmer in
Georgia who can tell precisely what
his cost of production was.
1t would be the first purpose of a
cooperative association, he said, to
determine this cost of production and
to market the crop, using the
production cost as a basis of. the
selling price, to which basis should
be added allowance for overhead,
costs of handling, and a fair profit
to the grower. The total of these
would be the price to the consumer
and, he declared, it would be much
smaller price than the consumer now
pays.
Mr.. De Pencier pointed out that
the American public pays each year
from $200,000,000 to $500, 100000 for
peanuts, but that the producers of
last year got only $29, 100000 for the
whole American crop.
1000 Per Cent Rise in Price
So the consumer pays not less than
ten times what the producer gets.
The price to the consumer should
come down, he declared, and the
price to the producer should go up.
He pointed out that an eight-ounce
jar of peanut butter, which is merely
crushed roasted peanuts, retails for
40 cents. The grower Of those eight
ounces of peanuts got 1 IL cents,
or less.
An oiled paper envelope contain
ing two ounces of sailed peanuts
roasted, with a little butter and salt,
retails for cents. Forty cents a
pound. The grower got 3 cents, or
less.
Mr.. De Pencier then pointed out
that there has never been national
campaign to sell peanuts; that it is
the most poorly merchandised of all
nuts and it is the superior of any of
them. There is no comparison, he
said, between the English walnut or
the almond of California and the pea
nut of the south. Ten persons like
the peanut to one who likes the wal
nut or the almond or the pecan. But
even with the present Inadequate
craftsmanship and distribution the
per capital consumption of peanuts
in America is six pounds.
Everybody. likes peanuts, he de-
clared, quoting the now famous say
ing of Ralph Smith, formerly OF The
Journal, that every form of animal
life that walks, runs, flies, crawls,
swims or burrows will eat the peanut
with relish and profit.
It is the greatest potential food
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Alabama Legislature
Recesses to Provide
Time to Draft Bills

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 10
The Alabama legislature recessed
late today until July 10, to give
committees opportunity to draft i'm.
portant legislation, in accordance
with Governor William w. Bran
dons recommendation for a split
session.
Principal committees assigned to
duty during the interim are agri-
culture, code, budget, education and
conservation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
500 Quarts Of Red
Liquor and z Autos
Seized; Two Arrest:

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. TO-
Six hundred quarts of so-called bond
ed liquor valued at more than $4,000
were seized when Sheriff Lane and
a party of deputies held up two au-
tomobiles on a highway near Cur
ley today.
Two men, giving the names of
Wallace Thomas and Monroe Shelf
field, of Columbus, Ga, were arrest
ed Two other occupants of the
cars escaped. The automobiles
were cOnfiScated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
To Award Contract
For Alumni Hall

ATHENS, Ca, Feb. 10.-Award-
ing of contract to complete Alumni
hall, part of the million-dollar Uni
vefsity of Georgia campaign prof.
ect. will be made February "a, states
Harry Hodgson, chairman of the
building committee.
Mr.. Hodgson states the building
will be one of the handsomest in
pleted, about 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Death Sentence Upheld

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 9.-The SUI
preme court dismissed the appeal of
Bradford Boyd, young Richland coun'
ty negro, who was sentenced to die
in the electric chair for a attack
upon young white girl of this coun-
ty. Boyd will be resentenced at the
next term of the court of general ses-
sions in this county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Can You Sleep
All Night?
Or Must You Get Up FREE
quently By Reason of
Bladder Trouble?

II so, would like to send you sample of
my Home Treatment so you can give it
trial. 1 want you to know how quickly it
relieves the irritation in the bladder and
stops the getting up nights to urinate every
hour, or two, which is very wearing and a
source of endless annoyance. If you are
looking for quick relief, fill out the coupon
below, mail to F. NJ, McWETHY, 1874 Main
Street, MARSHALL, MICH, and a free
trial will be sent you by mail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

months ana up 10 the
moment Baby has ar
rived, is fully explained
in the remarkable book,
Motherhood and the
Baby Tells also what
to do before and after
baby comes. probable
date of birth, baby
rules, ETC., and about
Mothers Friend" used
by three generations of
mothers, and sold in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" ia
o1NJ;ad ovtarp alIy 60
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Lid on Dance Clubs

LONDON.-Stricter rules have
been promulgated for the restriction
of hundreds of dance clubs. Raids
are being made nightly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

natural reimbursement of muscles and nerves
during expectancy and childbirth. Start
using it today. Mrs. E. e. Kerger, Slayton.
Mimi, says "It pulled me through" Send
for book today, to Bradneld Regulator Coz
BA-S5, Atlanta, Ga. Mothers Friend" %
sold at all drug stores,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Childbirth
Valuable IlIus.rated Book Sent Free.

How thousands of women, by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have
avoided unnecessary misaries through many
, 1923-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER
PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY

Joe Marsh of the Texas Refining
company returned last week from
New York where he spent two or
three weeks.
Leigh Townsend who has been
spending the last few weeks In Chi
cago on business, will return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Choke will
leave Tuesday for the Bar C ranch
where they will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, A. ]. Cunningham for
a short time.
Harry Mcnamara Of the Levy
Construction company Is spending
several days visiting with his par
ents in Douglas.
Ted Purdy. 8. N. Brooks, Pierce
Smith, William Utzinger and Otis
Thompson have returned from a two
weeks hunting trip in the Jackson
Hole country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Stafford are
visitors here for a short time from
Rockford, ILL.,. having arrived in the
city last evening.
Edward Farlow came down yester.
day from Lander and will spend sew
eral days here.
r. M. Marquis came down yester-
day from Riverton where has has
been for a few days on business. Mr..
Marquis expects to return to his
home in Omaha this week.
t. A. Larson came up yesterday
from Lusk and will spend a short
time here visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jordon are
visiting with friends in the city for
several days from Mammoth
A. J. OReefe, representative Of the
Goldwyn Cosmopolitan Pictures, ar.
rived in the city yesterday from DEN
yer on a business trip.
W. Shaffer Of the Standard OIL
company who has ben visiting in the
east for the last three weeks return.
ed to the city last week.
Robert Blackmore and party left
last evening for the jackson Hole
country on a hunting trip.
Among those who left yesterday on
a weeks hunting trip for the jackson
Hole country include, j. W. Tucker,
, 1923-10-07
Getty :: :: Mems of Women5 Clubs and Organization,

II. r Coddinston. T. J. Diamond,
p. H. Smith, Mr.. Banker. 2. n. Ban.
ton, I. G. Mccain and George H.
johnson.
Mrs. W. J. Lacy arrived yesterday
from her home in Oklahoma City
n will spend a short time in this
city visiting with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones and family
came in yesterday from their home
at salt Creek and will visit here for
several days.
n. J. Hfleman of shoshoni Is a
business man spending several days
here.
William Billie) Weeks is among
the out-of-town business men spend.
Ing n short time here from Lander,
having arrived yesterday.
Joseph Eicke is visiting here from
Glenrock for a short time.
Arthur Irving arrived IN the city
Yesterday on a business trip from
Denver.
B. c. Bowel arrived last evening
from Argea. Ind, n will spend sew.
eral days here.
John Tobin is spending a few days
mere visiting with his family and at.
lending TO business affairs from the
Two Bar ranch.
MIS-. d.. Engdahl and son William
left last week from Rochester where
william will take treatments at the
Mayo Brothers hospital.
Or. and Mrs. A. P. Rimbali are
the parents of a baby daughter who
arrived Wednesday at the County
, 1923-10-07
Dramatic Department
VIII Meet October IL.

The Dramatic Department Of the
Casper Woman's Departmental club
will meet Thursday afternoon. Oc-
tober il. at the homo of Mrs. r. w.
Loucks. $50 CY Tho pro-
gram for the afternoon will be on
modern English drnmatists. A
round table discussion will be held
on the following plays. You Never
Can Tell" by Shass: "Mr. Pin" by
Maine and Loyal" by Gathworthy.
The roll call will be answered by
some current event Of the modern
English drama During the meeting
Mrs. ]. II. McCdrry will give a Sc
ries of five minute talks on the de-
velopment of the drama. Mrs. w. w.
Lacy will give an interesting talk
on the tendencies OF the modern
English drama. All members OF the
department r asked to be present.
, 1923-10-07
Mrs. Twiggs Entertains
Al Birthday Party.

Mrs. o. w. Twiggs entertained at
n children's party Saturday after
moor at her home. s45 East Third
street. in honor of her small son.
Warren's econd birthday. Dainty
decorations of pink and white were
used. The afternoon was spent in
playing games after which refresh
ments were served. Among The chill
dren who attended were Wilma
o'Br.en. Marjorie Stout, Edith Nc
Grew. Kick ROLAND. Gene McGrew.
Charles Miller. Allen McGrew. and
the honered guest. Mrs. Twiggs was
assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. C. o. Stout.
, 1923-10-07

Arthur Celery of tho Ohio on COM
pany left yesterday for Shelby.
Mont, after spending a short time
here en- business.
]. e. johnson Of the Wyoming
National bank who has been in Dem
yer on business for tho last few
days is expected to return today.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Saterwood of
Salt Creek r visiting here for sew
eral days with friends.
Bert Martin arrived yesterday
from his home in Tulsa and will
spend som time in this city.
H. C. Ewalt Is a Boulder, Colo,
man spending several days here.
Mrs. NJ. C.Burlke will leave tomor-
row for Arizona where she will spend
the winter months.
Minin Butler has returned from a
hunting trip OF several days spent
in the western part OF the state.
Miss Blanche Lummis
led her ~neices, Blanche and Helen
Lucia, returned to Casper from
Cheyenne where they have been Wis
Ting for several weeks.
led Mrs. Sara Morton of Douglas
has been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and fam
lily for the last few days at their
home on East Tenth street.
, 1923-10-07
w. O. It. U. Meeting
Friday Afternoon.

The Francis Willard division OF
the Wcmen's Christian Temperance
union will meet Friday afternoon.
October IL. at the home OF Mrs. A.
B. Polling. 416 South Lincoln street.
Officers for the year will be elected
and all members are asked to be
present
, 1923-10-07
wodmen VIII Hold
Dance This Week,

Casper Camp No. 1925, Modern
woodmen of America, will hold a
social and dancing party Monday
evening. October 8. at the Knights
OF Pythias hall. All members of the
organization as we'll as all Royal
Neighbors and their friends. are In
vited TO attend. Refreshments will
be served during the evening.