davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Golden Rule Factory
Owner Asks What to Do
With Unwanted Million

CINCINNATI, O., May 19.-Arthur
Nash, "Go!7cn Rule" manufacturer,
is asking the world to tell him what
to do with a million dollars.
Nash is about to become a million
aire.
And he doc want to be one
The Golden Rule" plan under
which he runs his factory, giving
his employees their share of the prof
it's. has paid. Shortly he will own
more than - million dollars with
of the company's stock.
az have seen too many crimes COM
mitted under the protection Of mil
lionaire's cloak soys Nash. II don't
care to be one
In a few days a 100 per cent stock
dividend in his company will make
him worth $1,250,0GO.
SO he is asking. what shall I do
with my million?" in thirtv-three re-
lie nericylic0ls this week. Nash
believes reH6a"~ of these papers have
a better conception Of the Golden
Rule than others.
This question" said Nash, "Is
test Of their Christianity"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Pelham and Havana
Short Line Railroad
Is Ordered LINKED

The Pelham and Havana rail
road. running from Pelham, Ga, to
Havana. Fla, will be junked at the
expiration Of a thirty day period aft
err May II. according to notice re-
ceived Monday by the Georgia pub
lice service commission, from the
interstate commerce commission in
Washington. This is the second
short line railroad in Georgia to be
ordered junked within the past week.
The Pelham and Havana railroad
went into the hands of a receiver on
March Z. 1928, two days after the
collapse of a long trestle and the
wrecking CT an engine and six cars.
The tracks from Cairo to Gradyville
had been built in 1906 as a log road,
and the line later was extended until
it represented an investment of $199,
1850.
AT the request Of the Interstate
commission, the Georsia and FLORIDA
state commissions held investiga-
tons into the condition Of the road,
and approved its abandonment. The
Interstate commission has ordered
that the road be sold as a going con-
Germ and then as junk, in order that
the residents of the section may buy
it in and continue operations, if they
desire
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

woman who can never show her
love is as cold as she seems.
The man shy woman marries
should have a great sense of humor,
for that alone will make it possible
for him to understand the vanity
that makes the self-conscious believe
that the eyes Of the world are turned
upon them, and that every one is no.
ticing what they have on, how they
move, how they dance, how they
play cards and listening to what
they say. A man needs to be able
to laugh at that kind of woman or
else he would feel like committing
wife murder.
Question No. 2-Of course, It is
possible to freeze q man out, no
matter how much he is in love with
a girl. Not only possible, but GER
tain. Love isn't incubated in cold
storage plant. 1t flourishes best in
warm atmosphere.
The people we love are those who
show that they love us; the people
who admire us and seek our society.
If there ever was a time when Dear
Lady Disdain had rows Of suitors
signing at her feet, that time has
passed. 1t is the glad hand that
gets a man nowadays, not the cold
shoulder.
Question No. 3-Of course, a girl
knows when a man is in love with
her. She knows it long time be-
fore he even suspects it himself. And
she also knows when a man has
ceased to love her, no matter how
much she lies to her own heart
about it.
Question No. 4-Real love endures
to the end. 1t bears all things and
forgiVes all things. Marriage
strengthens it. In spite of all the
divorces that we see, there are many
men and women who love each other
better on their golden wedding day
than they did when they were mar
ried.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1924)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
growing Rhubarb and Asparagus in
Georgia

w. III. B. writes: Please send
me all the information possible
on the growing of rhubarb 4and
asparagus in south Georgia.
Inc best time to plant rhubarb in
Georgia is during November and
FEBRUARY. The roots should be GOV.
cred to depth of about four inches
Inc plants should be set in rows
three feet apart, or in beds. 1t takes
ABOUT ftty plants to one hundred
lset. among the best varieties are
the victoria, Linnaeus, and Nam.
moth Red. The plants do not begin
10 yield much before they are two
years Old. This vegetable is ONLY
adapted for cultivation in the north
efn part of the state, as it appears
10 be essentially n cool weather crop.
we nave never had any appreciable
success in growing it here in Athens.
Whefe the elevation is eight hundred
Feet, although we have occasional
freezes in the winter, which takes
the thermometer down to zero
Asparagus, on the other hand. can
De grown with great Advantage and
success in Georgia. There are LARGO
areas OF land in this state nlanted to
this crop, and it is being produced on
a commercial basis. The chief cen.
Ter at the present time is around
Marshallville AS a rule, the roots
shouid be put out from November to
March. Set them in rows from three
10 I'VE feet apart and leave the
pants from two to three feet in the
row. 1t takes about one hundred
roots for two hundred feet. 1t takes
the roots about one year TO devotion
sufficiently to cut for commercial
purposes. This crop requires a rich.
loose soil. Of course it must be fer.
tlIlzed very literally. Lots Of nitrate
or soda can be used in association
with 1t to advantage.
Clean cultivation should be practic.
ed Care must be taken to protect
TINS crop from insects and fungous
diseases. Those who have cultivated
this crop in Georgia have found
ready sale for it on the eastern mar
kets. A very fine, green type of as
is produced in this state. 1t
ships we'll and commands an excel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Kills His Daughter,
Then Himself, While
Walking on Street

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 19.-Mar-
tin D. Keith, SO, a plumber, while
walking with his daughter, Miss
Marie Keith, %, in Buntyn, suburb
of Memphis Sunday, suddenly shot
her through the head, killing her
instantly, then turned the pistol on
himself, inflicting wounds from
which he died thirty minutes later
Keith had asked his daughter to
go with him to gather wild flowers
and the tragedy occurred while they
were returning home.
After killing his daughter, and
before firing a bullet into his own
head, Keith wrote the following
note which was found on the pave
ment:
''She never knew why 1 hurt her.
I write this message because l had
to take her out ahead of me. 1 can
not go on this way"
The family moved here from Kala.
maZoo, Mich, last year, and Keith
had been i'll and unable to work for
months. Relatives believe he became
mentally deranged by worrying over
his trnIhles
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Cheese Making

CneeSo Making
Years ago a lady in Monticello.
Ga, told the readers of Our House
hold Of her cheese making, and she
kindly gave them directions, which I
am again putting in this department
for the benefit of inquirers.
1t is best to make cheese from milk
with as much cream, or butter fat
as possible as that sort of cheese is
nicer than what we, who have Jer-
sey cows call poor" cheese. Five or
six gallons is a good quantity to
handle. Heat it little warmer than
the milk is when it comes from the
cow. If you have a dairy thermome-
ter heat the milk to sc degrees, and
take from the fire and add the rem
net, onefourth Of a tablet to six gal
Ions Of milk. The tablet has to be
dissolved in cold water, then added to
the warm milk. stir well and then let
it set till it is a firm clabber. Stir
it again to break up the clabber, and
then let it set till the whey rises, dip
out all the whey, some use their
hands to work it, but a nice cedar
paddle helps lot. Salt is just as your
butter is sailed and then it is ready
for the press.
Make the press seven inches
square. inside measurements, and six
inches deep. Use wood that will not
give any flavor to the cheese, and
have the press look like a bottomless
box, then you must have a piece to
fit loosely inside the press, and lay
this on top of the cheese. The press
must be on a solid foundation, a
block sawed for the purpose was in
one home, and there must be some
small blocks on top of the press and
weight on them so as to press the
cheese as it gradually gives. Heavy
weights must be used, so as to press
out all the whey
OF course the clabber was put in
clean cloth, which extended up the
sides Of the press. Be sure that your
cheese is pressing uniformly, for the
air pockets will mold. After seven
hours, or a little longer, take it up
and trim the uneven edges, turn it
and leave under the press till night.
Then take it out and put in a cool
airy place and let it dry. There must
not be any dampness about cheese,
and it is better not to use it for a
week. Coloring and rennet, l think,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
OUR HOUSEHOLD


can be bought at Jacobs Pharmacy,
or the Dairy Supply house in Allan
ia, there is where it has been kept.
Or send to Charles Hanson Labora-
tory, Little Falls, n. Y, for coloring
and rennet tablets. For our small
family we drip the clabber in a flour
sack all night and then press it. One
enjoys it, and it is less trouble, but
exactly like real cheese. For break
fast The Farmer on this place thinks
there is nothing finer than the curd
as the dripped clabber is called, he
likes it to finish up" on. TO our
minds it is better than cottage
cheese, another popular variation.
The Farmer has promised me,
many times, to make a ring like his
other had to mold her cheese. But,
| know that the average farmer al
ways has more irons in the fire than
he can attend to, and | pass the
suggestion on to you. He says that
his father got a flexible, thin piece
of plank, made a hoop, and made
bench that he put an end piece to
tn 1t could be used to wedge the
weights down. At this season there
is so much milk that all of us could
have home made cheese for a change.
1t must be kept in cool place, and
he says that it does better if it drips
all night.
| hope many Of you have bought
separators, if you have not now is a
fine time. Most of them are sold on
the installment plan. Even if you
don't ship your cream the increase
in butter pays for it. I did not ship
cream for some time and the butter is
a firmer quality. Right now the price
of cream is only thirty cents a pound
and if your butter is what it should
be it will bring that, especially if from
cream that has run through the
separator. Then there is so much
less work taking care of the cream,
the surplus milk can be taken to the
hogs, and be out of the way. 1 pour
some in clean vessel to sour for the
chickens, and of course keep some to
cook with l usually strain some of
the nights milk in a half gallon pan
and skim that with a spoon to have
richer clabber for the family, and
The Farmer finishes at least two
meals q day with it. He wants it
after he finishes whatever sweet he
has had.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
F ARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

lent price. 1t comes in when the
market is relatively bare of standard
sorts of vegetable. There is very
great opportunity for investment
along this particular line IN Georgia,
and this state promises to become
one of the greatest centers for aspar-
agus production at no distant date.
Adjusting Ration to the Needs Of
Dairy Cows
T. F. NJ, Redwood, Ca,
writes: have herd of nine
dairy cows. I feed them 100
pounds of beet pulp and two
thirds pound of cotton seed meal
each day. Is that too much &c
either or both?
] think you will improve your
ration quite materially if you will
make a mixture of 100 pounds of
beet pulp, 100 pounds of cotton seed
meal, 100 pounds of corn and cob
meal and 100 puonds of wheat bran.
You are using an excessive amount
of cotton seed meal. This food, as
you doubtless know, is very rich in
protein, and your COW is receiving
more of this element than is advis-
able. Weigh the milk and watch
the effect of varying amounts of
concentrates on the quantity OBJ
tanned. Increase or decrease the
concentrated ration IN proportion to
the flow of milk, the age and con-
dition Of the COW, and the length OF
time she has been in milk. Your
COW needs green feed. Pastures are
acceptable, but you should provide
forage crops so there may be an
abundant supply of succulent food
throughout the entire season. HulIs
make a fairly good roughage, but
they are not calculated to increase
the flow of milk because of their
dry and unpalatable nature and
their low content Of nutritive ele.
meOtS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Miami Editor S Wife
Beaten by Robbers

MIAMI, Fla, May 19.-Mrs.
George L. Bradley, wife of the as
sistant managing editor of the Mi
ami Herald, was beaten over the
head and robbed by a man Sunday
night while going to her car, parked
near the Herald building while at
. o'clock this morning, J. l. Lee.
night man in charge of the Miami
Garage, also in the downtown dis
trict. was beaten and left uncOn-
scious by two men who turned his
pockets inside cut in a scarce for
money. Both victims required medi
cal attention.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22

should marry what western ro-
mances call a "he-man." He should
be a bold, aggressive man, with an
unlimited supply of cheek and
nerve, one who will drag his wife
around with him, and force her to
go to places and meet people. Other
wise, the family will shrink and
shrink into itself until it becomes
invisible to the public eye.
The shy, sensitive, reticent wom-
an should marry a man with a large
bump Of common sense and no mag
nation. He will need his common
sense to deal with a morbid person
atty that bristles with constituencies
as a porcupine does with quilts: that
takes offense where none is intend
ed, and that keeps its feelings spread
all over the place so that one has to
walk on eggs to avoid tramping
upon them. And only lack of i'm
agination can keep him from being
jealous and suspecting that the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Firenen Use Huge Cranes
Fiuhtinu 100000 Blaze

NEW YORK. May 19.-Firemen
travelling on huge moving cranes
battled flames early today which
caused losses to the plant Of the
Federal Ship Building company,
kearny, y. j.. estimated at 81 800
900.
Four moving cranes in one of the
buildings We're used as fighting tops
and from these vantage points fire
men shot streams of water into
the burning plate shop and pattern
building
More than hh1 nea wers thrown
OFT Of w1-s temporarily by the
blaze.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22

the lice, feas, ETC., leave like magic.
This wonderful mineral compound SIM
ply puts elements into the fowls blood
which the lice can not stand, yet 1t is
warranted not to flavor the eggs or meat
in any way.
Thousands of poultry raisers are using
this formula known as RidO-Pest with
great success. Many say they would not
be without it.
Don't send any money, simply send your
name and address to Rid-O-Pest Chem
ical Company, 1902 Mutual Bldg, Kan
sas City. Mo.-a card will do-and two
big 81 packages will be sent you at
special Introductory price of only 81 and
postage. You can easily sell one package
to a friend and get yours free. Try Rid
O-Pest 10 days, if the lice are not all
gone. your hens laying eggs and
strutting around full of life and pep
if for any reason you are not satisfied,
simply say so and your money will be
returned Also Mr.. r. B. Grant offers
81 for any flock not completely rid OF
vernin with his simple system.
This is a special Introductory offer
good only for a short time and should
be accepted at once, as big bank says
Mr.. Grant does he agrees, further
more your money Is fully protected by
ample bank deposits (Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
IIIIIIUllEIIIIIIIllI

table Compound. Before took the
third dose l felt better. l took it
four times day for two years, getting
better all the time, and now for four
years don't have any pains. After
taking the medicine for two years I
had another chilG-a lovely baby girl
now four years old-the life of our
home. do praise this medicine. 1t
is a &c ~send tclvomen who suffer
with fe.aale troubles and especially
for pains ut the periods. surely was
very baG-nce, and know that Lydia
E. Pipkham's Vegetable Compound
saved me from an operation. Mrs.
JOSIE NJ. SHAW. Route No. l, Cam
bridge, Maine.
A countrywide canvass of purchas-
ers of Lydia Z. PinkhSm's Vegetable
Compound reports IS out of every 100
we're benefited by it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Pat Harrison Campaign
Headquarters Opened

JACKSON, Miss, May Ecu.
gene Fly, secretary to Senator Pat
Harrison. arrived here today to as
sumo charge OF Senator Harrison's
campaign for reelection. 1t was un-
derstood headquarters would be open
ed in Jackson June l. Former Gov
ernor Earl Brewer who seeks the
place now held by senator Harrison
has opened state headquarters and
already is wsgins an active cam
paign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
CUT THIS OUT TT Is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Fo-
lev & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, Ill.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle Of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and hoarseness, also free
sample packages OF FOLEY PILLS,
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LET'S for Constipation and Bilious.
ness These wonderful remedies
have helped millions Of r@ople Try
'7"u Sold eNeIyw here.-{AdyeI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Kidnaper Of Baby
Gets 2-Year Term

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Mrs
Marie De Marco, who kidnapped ten
weeks old Corina Model, was
sentenced to two years and six
months and not more than five
years in prison here today. She
pleaded guilty. The trial lasted AZ
minutes.
Mrs De Marco Interrupted prog
ress of the court with sobs for
mercy. When the judge passed SEN
teRce. she exclaimed:
'*Oh, My God. give me a chance.
I am not a bad woman"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Hiram Johnson Releases
His Lone Nebraska DELEGATE

FAIRBURY, Neb.. May 19.-Dr.
H. E. Potter, Of Fairbury, the lone
delegate pledged to support Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, elected in the,
recent presidential preference pri-
mary in Nebraska, has been ere
leased from Senator Johnson in y
letter relieving him of any promised
support, he has announced. The re-
mainder of the Nebraska Republican
delegation was won by President
Coolidge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22

with a girl! can
a girl always
tell when a man
is in love with
her?
Is love really
enduring, or is
it just an infat-
uation tina t does
not stand the
test Of mar
ria ge?
ANXIOUS T 0
KNOW.
Answer: Cues
ton No. 1.-The
s h y, sensitive
rpticent O Z
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
CHICKEN LICE VANISH
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Amazing New Discovery Banishes
Vermin Like Magic-Makes Fowls
Grow and Lay More Eggs.
Practical Poultryman Offers 81 for Every
Flock Not Completely Rid
of Lice FL

Lice, chiggers, fleas, mites ETC., prob
ably steal one-third to one-half of the
poultry raiser's profits by sucking the
very life blood from the flock. But there
suffer this loss since the perfection of a
remarkable new mineral formula by
science.
Not only does tais wonderful method
do away with the bother and trouble of
greas sing busting and spraying, but II
practically assures doubling your profits,
because you get more eggs and fatter
broilers,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22

sides. Each month
l had to go to bed,
and the doctor told
me | simply had
to 60 under an
before
l could get help. l
saw your adver-
tisement in the
paper, and l told
my husband one
day to get me a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22

With this SIM
pie, scientific sys-
tenn, you merely
drop a few min
eral tablets in the
fowls drinking
water. The tab
let's quickly dis
solve and within
a day or two
after the fowls
drink the water
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
What Sort of Man Should the Shy,
elf-COnscious Girl Marry?-Can
Girl Always Tell When q Man
Vc H., n
Is in Love With Herr

HEAR DOROTHY DIX-What
I type Of man should shy, sem
sitive, reticent, selfconsclous
girl marry? Is it possible to freeze
man out, so to speak, by too much
Indifference, if he is really in love
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Leading Varieties of Corn for
Georgia

Georgia
i. p, Rutledge, Ga. writes:
what do you consider the best
variety Of corn for this section?
IL would hardly be fair to say that
there is one variety Of corn better
adapted for cultivation in Georgia
than any other which might be sue-
gested We have tested a number
of varieties, however, for many
years past in our demonstration
field. OF the strains grown for nine
years, Whatley's Prolific made
sllShtly the best average yield or
oz'zo bushels per acre per annum.
Hastings Prolific stood second with
an average yield per acre of 51.O0
bushels. Marlborough stood third
win an average yield per acre Of
4'.24 bushels, and Cookies Prolific
stood fourth with an average Weld
per acre OF 44.0S bushels. We re.
gard the prolific types of corn as
best adapted for growth on the IN.
land soils of Georgia We are quite
sure that we have reached the
proper conclusion relative to this
matter. Whatley's Prolific is a
white grained variety with a red
COD. 1t was originally developed
near Helena, Ga. 1t is a, good vari.
ETY. Tor general cultivation through.
out the south. The grains are rather
UNITY. The record of this corn is
uniformly satisfactory, and we doubt
very much if you could find a bet
ter variety for cultivation under the
conditions prevailing in your section
of GEORGIA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Mrs. Shaw Calls Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a
God-Send to Sick Women

Cambridge, Me. l suffered ter
ribly with pains and soreness in my