davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Southern Shippers
Win Fight for Equal
Cotton Export Rate

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 10.
An agreement on cotton differentials
Twas reached Wednesday by Ameri-
can shipping men who have been
comforting here for three days under
the auspices of a United States ship
ping board.
Under the agreement, the ship
ping freight rate on cotton will be
increased from II to 20 cents. This
makes it possible for southern ship.
pers to ship cotton direct to Liver
pool and other European cities at
the same rate as would be charged
if the cotton were shipped from New
York city.
The new arrangements, shipping
officials said, will cut down cotton
shipments from New York, and will
increase. those from southern cities
principally New Orleans and Calves
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Law and Order Day
For Maryland Named
By Governor 'Ritchiie

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 49,
Sunday, January %, has been desig.
mated as Law and Order Sunday by
Governor Richie in a proclamation
issued yesterday. The proclamation
asked that the people shall, on this
day, reflect upon the benefits of
our government. The day was dedi-
Gated at the request of many patri1
otto and law and order" societies.
In this connection an announce
ment was made by the Southern Co.
operative league that State Senator
Eugene G. Jones had been appoint
ed the Maryland representative on
the Southern law and order commits
sion. This is composed of repre-
sentatives from Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West
virginia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Grand Old Man
OF Dalton Dead

DALTON. Ga, Jan. 19.-Mr. Her
man Fox, Daltons grand old man,
whose death occurred Monday night
in Miami, F'a., was brought here
for burial, reaching Dalton Thursday
morning.
Never has this city's sorrow been
more universal than it was when
news of Mr.. FOx's death reached
here. A successful merchant, he dis
tributed lavishly big part of what
he made to charity, going about it
in quiet way. To relieve suffering
in this city he gave much, and he
sent large sums regularly to relief
among the starving of the old coun-
try. Although a German Jew by
birth, he was a staunch citizen OF
this country, and responded liberal
ly to every call this country made
during the World war.
He was upward of seventy years
of age, and is survived by his wife.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
FULLBR|GHT PLANS
MORE CONFERENCES
ON TAX EQUALIz|NC

Fl. J. Fullbright, state tax COM
missioner, will hold this spring
another series of group meetings
with county taxing authorities look
ing to equalizing tax values among
the counties. There will be sixteen
such meetings.
Commissioner Fullbright will rec
ommend to the legislature the pas
sage of an act providing for these
meetings. Heretofore, they have
been held without provision OF law
and the attendance of county Of
ficials has been voluntary, and they
have paid their own expenses. Com
missioner F'uIlbright says the results
obtained fully justify the contlnu-
ance of the conferences, as well as
legal provision for them.
To extend the scope of the con-
ferences this year, Commissioners
FI1llbright announced Wednesday
he will invite the members OF the
legislature to attend the conference
in their district, and likewise the
county school superintendent ana
county boards of education, as the
local school funds are vitality AFFECT
ed by any change in tax values
1.-THE state tax commissioner points
TO the fact" said a statement issued
by Commissioner. Fullbright, that
as a result Of the meetings held IN
the early part of 1922 there was no
friction between his office and the
county authorities with reference to
adjusting county tax values during
the year, and that it was necessary
for him to order increases in the d.
gests of only three counties, ana
that in each of these the increase
was made with the approval OF the
local boards.
"The net decrease in the states
taxable values for the year was less
than per cent, Notwithstanding the
fact that business and industrial con-
ditions over a large part Of the state
were worse during the early part OF
the year than at any time within
the past generation. Tax returns
were never taken under more I'M
favorable conditions than they were
last spring in a large number of the
counties Of the state. He thinks the
results, therefore, of these group
meetings justify the recommendation
that they be provided for as the best
means of equalizing tax values be-
tween the counties as we'll as as
sisting the local taxing authorize
in the work of local equalization"
Although the schedule of this
years conferences has not been posi-
lively fixed, they probably will be
held in the cities of Atlanta, Clarkes-
vile, Ellijay, Rome, LAGRANGE,
GAINESVILLE, Milledgeville, Thomson,
Statesboro, Fitzgerald, Americas,
cambridge, Valdosta, Dublin, Jesup
and Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20

Millions of mothers keep "CaE
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today may save
a sick child tomorrow. It never
cramps or overacts. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup which has directions for
babies and children of all ages print
ed on bottle. Mother! You must say
"CalifOrnia" or you max get an in1i-
tation fig syrup.-(AdVertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Silver Dollar Flooring
OF Old Palmer House
Headed for Trash Pile

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Fate Of silver
dollars imbedded in the floor of the
barber shop of the Palmer house was
IN the balance today as prepara-
lions were under way to replace the
hotel structure with a new twenty
three-story building.
The dollars were laid in the floor
as an added indication of wealth and
prosperity when the building was
erected in 1872.
Apparently no one knows what is
to become of the coins, perfectly good
products Of government minis, al
though considerably worn on one
sida
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Matron Dismissed
As Echo Of Escape
OF Hammer SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-The ma
tron on duty in the women's ward
the night Mrs. Clara Phillips, ham
mer murderess," escaped from the
Los Angeles county Jail, was dis
charged today, according to state
ment from Sheriff William I. Trae-
ger.
Sheriff Traeger declared he had
become convinced that the bars
across the windows of Mrs. Phillips
cell were sawed from the inside,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
mother, YOUR CHI[D'S bowels
NEED CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Even Cross, Feversh Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

If your child is listless, full OF cold,
has collie, or if the stomach is sour.
breath bad, tongue coated, tea
spoonful of California Fig Syrup
will quickly start liver and oowei
action. In a few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly it
works the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste right out and you
have a well, playful child again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Surgical Operations
Proposed for Convicts

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 19.-(By
the. Associated Press).-Bills which
would authorize surgical operations
on inmates of state penal and chart
table institutions deemed social
menaces, enable counties to estab-
lish and maintain orphanages and
permit the admission of persons
more than thirty years old to Cas-
we'll Training School for the Feeble
Minded, were introduced in the sem
ate Wednesday. 1t was the argest
batch of measures yet offered at a
single session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Elihu Root Changes
Formula of Code

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Elihu
Root became entangled in a ,Coue
"every way" sentence Wednesday
during a learned address before a
committee of the National Civic fed
Grafton, but he successfully retreat
ed.
Mr.. Root said: 1--WE are learning
something every day in every"
and then as smiles of his audience
turned into chuckles, he hesitated
and concluded Gin every respect"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Grating Produces
Annual Strawberries

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 1S-Mar-
tin Doyle, a trucker of this section,
is exhibiting strawberries which run
from twenty-eight to thirty berries
to quart from plants which he OBJ
tanned by grating two plants Of
well known varieties, together, the
runners from the grated plants hav-
ing produced the unusual product.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Accidentally Shot
ByNephew on Hunt

OXFORD, Ga, Jan. 1S,-News has
been received here that Clarence
Berry, who lives about four miles
from Oxford, was accidentally shot
by his nephew, George Berry, while
out rabbit hunting with a party. He
received a load Of bird shot just
above the knee. While very painful,
his attending physician, DR.. Ebere
hardt, does not consider the wound
serious
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Cotton Futures Trading
Amendment to Capper
Farm Bill Is Defeated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The
senate today rejected, 46 to 81, the
amendment of Senator Dial, Demo
crat, South Carolina, to the Capper
farm credit bill providing for revi-
sion of the cotton future trading
law by extension of the number of
deliverable grades
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Government to Bottle
All Bonded Whisky
For Prescription Sale

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press).-To protect the pub
lie from poisonous whisky bought
at drug stores on prescriptions, the
government has decided to bottle all
bulk liquors now held in bond and
to guarantee them as to proof and
Ola litV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20

Young man, the only difference
between a rut and the grave is that
the grave is deeper. [ say, get out
of the rut. Do the work you like.
Be independent. Learn a trade. Be
a mechanic. Get into the auto bust
ness. You can earn big money. You
can travel and see the world.
I have helped $4,000 men to sue
cess. This MilIion-Dollar trade school
is the greatest success factory you
ever saw. The way to learn is easy.
You don't need any experience.
teach with tools, not books. You
learn the trade by actually doing the
work.
You have a right to make a sue
cess of your life. Make a start now.
I'd like to show you what thousands
of men just in your position have
done as a result of the Sweeney sys-
tenn of practical instruction. It's
shame for you to stick in a rut or
work at jobs you don't really like.
Learning is a real pleasure in the
Sweeney School. Worlds finest
equipment. Fine associates. Health
full surroundings. Entertainment
after working hours. Instructors
who take personal interest in you.
Free radio course. Big radio broad
casting station.
fare to Kansas City and giving
free radio course. No extras. No be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Sweeney System Of Practical Experience

free radio course You of get
can't tell it all here, but send
for my big caalog Investigate this real opportunity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Own Your Business i'm I 1923

Read Paducah and resolve to do kewise
Dear Sweeney have been out of school almost year
and am for myself and have partner and all
the work have shop built; will send
YOU picture If you to be mechanic 1t is best to go
to school, have tried both. Yours, Joe Stanley"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
l Fay Your Railway Fare

want you now-not to wait and POSTPONE am
for you'll will you-he flrst step is TO
catalOg
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Sows Must Have Exercise
as narrowing Time Nears

AS narrowing time approaches the
SOW should be in good condition, but
not fat. If growth-prpducing feeds
nave been used during pregnancy and
the ration kept bulky by using ground
oats, ground alfalfa or skim milk, the
SOW Should be in this shape. Watch her
carefully, making her exercise each
day. A few days before she is to far
row put her In a pen and let her be-
come accustomed to her surroundings.
Include a little wheat bran or lins,sed
OIL meal In her ration to prevent cost
1Veness, which is common at this TIME.
Inc narrowing pen should be dry and
well ventilated. Spread straw on the
ground but not enough to let her build
deep nest. Pieces of 2 by nailed
around the outside Of the narrowing
pen about eight inches from the floor
and eight inches from the wall will
tend to keep the SOW from crushing her
pigs against the walls.
After narrowing, the SOW should re-
ceive no feed for from "A to SO hours,
being given only lukewarm water. She
should then be fed small amount of
reed for a day or so, and the ration
can then be gradually increased The
bulky feeds used during pregnancy are
not In order now, for the gains secured
on the sucking pigs will be the most
efficient gains they will ever make.
Skim milk tankage, ground oats, mid
dl1ngs and linseed meal are all good to
supply bone-and-muscle-ma ma
terial, while corn or barley may be used
literally In combination with any Of
the above mentioned feeds.
Good mothers with large litters will
usually lose flesh, despite the most lib
eral feeding.-T. J. Maynard, Animal
Husbandry Department, Colorado Ag-
ricnltural College.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Keep Storage Battery
in Proper Condition

The following pointers will be help
full in keeping your A battery in prop
er condition: Do not allow the bat
terry to become completely discharged.
Always maintain the level of the
electrolyte (acld and water) above the
tops of the plates, usually one-quar-
ter inch. Keep the battery we'll
charged at all times, as it is difficult
to revive dead battery which has
been standing idle for long times,
Do not allow the electrolyte to bub-
BILE over on to the tops of the cells.
If this happens, reduce the charging
rate. Keep the top clean to avoid
leakage loss.
Determine the gravity range of your
particular battery and keep it within
proper limits by frequent tests with
a hydrometer. "
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Your Receiving Sets
Must Be Kept Clean

Cleanliness and neatness are impor-
tant for efficient operation of a radio
receiving set. Dust should not be al
lowed to gather on the instruments
for it causes leaks In the circuit. Dust
between the plates of a variable con-
denser develops short circuits, and
collections of dust or SCOT on the an
tenna insulators make it easy for the
radio currents to leak away to the
ground before they reach the receiv-t
ing set.
One operator noticed the signals
gradually growing weaker. He over
hauled the entire set, carefully in
specting all connections, but this
failed to locate the trouble. He began
to lose faith in radio. One morning
while busting about the room his wife
just happened to brush the dust off
the spiderweb coils mounted on top of
the cabinet. That night the set
worked to perfection, as it did when
first installed
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
! I'VE
STOCK
Daily Rations for Draft
Horses, Mares and Colts

experimental and demonstration
work by the University Of Missouri
College Of Agriculture shows:
That draft horses averaging In
weight approximately 1900 pounds
and which did 4.8 hours a day aver
age farm work, required an average
daily ration of 1491 pounds of grain
and 17.12 pounds of timothy hay.
mat brood mares may be used eff
ciently for farm work, but the yearly
reed required by them is 26 per cent
greater than the cost of feed required
by gelding or "dry" mares doing the
same work.
That brood mares working and
nursing foals required Al per cent
more grain and 80 per cent more hay
daily during the sucking period than
dry mares. /.
That foals during the sucking
period consumed an average daily ra-
ton of 1858 pounds of grain and 1.35
pounds of hay, in addition to their
mothers milk.
That draft colts consumed an aver
age daily ration of sos pounds grain,
7.42 pounds hay daily from weaving
time until they were turned in pas
ture in the spring, a period of 219
days, during which time they gained
800 pounds and weighed at the close
OF the period 1886 pounds.
That 1t required 40 pounds of
grain and 4.S3 pounds of hay to pro-
duce one pound gain on draft colts
from weaving time until turned on
pasture the next spring.
That in using grain ration COM
posed of parts corn, 2 parts oats,
part bran, it required 1O.46 bushels
OF corn, 1880 bushels of oats and
1913 pounds of bran to keep draft
colts In good growing condition from
weaving time until they were turned
on pasture.
That Is pounds of corn silage, 8
pounds oat straw, fed with s pounds
grain is satisfactory ration for
horses doing light work during the
winter months.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Fig 1-4ooa.up for Double Ground, spark rransmttsr

While the regular form Of radio COM
boy scout encampments, there are limi-
tations which restrict its use to those
scouts more advanced in the art. For
instance, the wave-length regulations
must be rigidly adhered to, and special
licenses must be secured before the
sets may be placed in operation. The
"air" cannot be used Unfortunately
for fear of causing serious interference
with receiving sets for which the mes
sages are not intended.
There is another form of communi-
cation which Is suitable for scout
camps and which Is deserving of wider
application. The double ground sys-
tenn has been little used In this coun-
try, although 1t was of immense value
to the front line of the French army
during the World war. The transmit
ter Is so simple and well known as to
require little explanation, for It's most
important unit Is the well-known spark
coil This instrument has fallen into
disrepute in radio to a great extent,
not only because Of its gruff and I'M
poor tuning qualities Of sets using
spark coils. But with the double
ground hook-up there is no tuning re-
quired, and since 1t is useful primarily
for slow speed communication the low
note Is no obstacle.
In Fig. l appears the hook-up for
double ground transmitter. The ter
minals of the spark coil are placed
fraction of an inch apart and wire
run out in each direction, where con-
tact Is made with the ground. The
longer these two wires, the greater
will be the possibilities for distant
communication, although If they are
about fifty feet each code conversation
may be carried on over distances not
exceeding one-half mile. If insulated
wire is used 1t may be strung on the
ground, although II 1t isn't insulated 1t
should be kept foot or two off the
ground by wooden stakes. The grounds
may be In the form of iron pipes about
four feet long driven deep into the
arth the better the contact, Of course,
he better will be the results. In fact,
short strip of chicken wire, buried a
DOT or two beneath the SOIL is ideal
or the purpose. No connection should
,e maNde to piping systems, for that
would destroy the possibilities of long
# dista nee.
In Fig. Is shown sample receiving
ircuit There Is no tuning required,
II that is needed being an audio-fre-
uency aLuplifier. WD-11 tubes may
asily be used, with two dry cells for
ghting the filaments. This arrange
nent is indicated, and single rheostat
5 used. The receiving arrangements
re identical with those Of the trans
hitting system as far as the ground
7ires are concerned.
There Is an unusual advantage in
he double ground arrangement in that
! Is directional. Fig 2 shows a typi-
al arrangement of double ground out
rs at boy scout camp. There are,
ct us assume, one headquarters sta
ion and four outposts. The headquar-
Frs station is equipped with four
rounds. forming two double grounds
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

Since and are both on the same line
to "a" there will be no difference of
voltage and hence no signal in the tele-
phones. How convenient!
But with grounds 1 and 2, station
"HQ' is all set to receive from station
&C." whose signals were excluded in
the first case. "HQ" and 3D. might,
therefore, be carrying on a converse
ton, and at the same time "a" and
"B'' could start up and exchange some
messages without bothering the other
two at all. OF course, it is necessary
to use the compass quite accurately,
as scouts are trained to do, in placing
the grounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21

9takfonx.
with a double pole, double throw
switch connected so that either may be
used. First, SUPPOSE outpost "a" to be
sending. On account o. the nigh re-
sistance of the soal between the TWO
grounds of station "a" the e.sectrlc
currents must of necessity spread ,sut
materially in passing between one OIL
AS grounds and the other. There is
considerable difference Of voltage be-
tween the two grounds, rs any scout
who happens to get his hands on the
secondary terminals will testify
Therefore, betw cen grounds 8 and 4 of
the ''HQ" statb On there will also be
difference Of voltage, on account of
the weak curr ents set up by station
"a" The fart her "HQ" is from ga"
the weaker wi Il be the currents, and
the response In the telephone receivers
CORRESPONDENCE weaker. But suppose
"HQ" were to switch over to grounds
1 and g. VIII 1t would happen then?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Cowpeas With Corn Will
Cheaper Pork Production

Besides the immediate benefits Of
cowpeas with corn and cheapening
pork production, there Is much saving
In labor of harvesting the crop, and
the fertility Of the soil is increased
through all of the waste matter being
fed directly back into it. The general
fertility and productiveness of the land
VIII be materially increased through a
deposit of an even coat of fertilizer
and humus matter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
To Have Ground That
VIII Keep Itself Wet

Most fans in hooking up a radio out
fit either have poor aerial and good
ground or good aerial and a poor
ground. Almost always it's poor
ground. Here is a very simple way to
make good ground, one that will keep
itself wet for long time without hav-
ing to watch 1t.
Secure a piece of galvanized pipe
three-quarters inch in diameter and 51a
feet long, also piece of two-inch pipe
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
MIX for PIns

Six pounds of skim milk to two
pounds OF corn-cob meal gives an
economical feeding ration for CROWNS
pigs. A 1OO-pound shote win make
very satisfactory gains on two such
feeds a day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Economical Production
of Pork Depends on Grass

Economical pork production depends
upon plenty of good pasture during the
summer months, both for the pigs and
the old sows and also upon seeing to
1t that not only the sows, but also the
pigs, are constantly supplied with a
well balanced ration.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
AGE to Wean Lambs

Lambs should be weaned when they
are about three or four months of age.
Unless this is done they will nurse
until late in the fall and cause the
ewes to go into winter quarters in
poor flesh.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Fgg.sSg
81 "a xS,ks{.E6
and the National Grange.

Dr. G. f Brooklyn
Y, widely known as a specialist in
diseases of the ear, has gone to Eu-
rope, and admits he is going to treat
"a well-known case of very severe
deafness, given up by specialists in
Europe" 1t is known that the patient
is none other than Don Jaime, second
son of King Alfonso, who has been
deaf since birth. DR.. Muncie also
accepted invitations to demonstrate
his new method of 'manipulative surg
cry" or Reconstruction of the Eustach-
ian tube" before leading medical as
sociations in London, Paris and Glas-
gov. He uses no Instruments in his
treatments of the deaf.