davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

ing 1923. The increase in the vol
ume of this business may be con
serVatively placed at $4,000, 900. We
are coming back with hogs, though
at a much less rapid rate than is
desira BILE. There has been a fairly
good increase in the number of dali
ry cows, and the quality also has
been improved. l do notthink | am
overstating the case when [ say that
our gains along the lines of animal
industries in 1928 crossed $4,000.
900, and we should do better than
this in 1924, providing we do not let
the fetish of all-cotton ruin us again.
Those who believe that Georgia is
now well favored as live stock
state should acquaint themselves
with what has happened on the farm
of the Georgia State College of Ag-
riculture at Athens. 1t represents
an old plantation taken over and
converted into live stock farm for
the definite purpose of seeing what
could be done along the lines of ami
NAL industry in Georgia when her
hour of need as a state for the es-
Enlistment of a new agricultural
policy arose. This farm has been
operated for II years. During that
time the gross turnover has amount
ed TO something over $500 900. The
returns from the sales of animals
and animal products have totaled
about $1,000 and from cotton, $25,
600, In only one of these II years
has the farm failed to show a profit.
We are busily engaged in teach
ing the young men of Georgia who
come to our institution the funda-
mental principles upon which a sue
cessful live stock business may be
predicated. We need to educate a
lot more men along this particular
line than we have come to us up to
the present time. We ask every
citizen who is interested in the stu
ture growth and progress of the
state to see that more young men
are induced to prepare themselves
for leadership in the field of
live stock farming through special
ization in the courses now being of
fered through the agency of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
This is not q selfish propa ganda,
but a plea for building up a class
of farm operators and owners capa-
VIC VI hON StOp1IS OIlS VI NrOOl sid =
basic, but much neglected interests
TO the extent which the economic
laws of nature demand. We cannot
override or set aside these laws, be-
cause they are Gods laws. The more
nearly we coordinate our efforts,
therefore, with the type of farming
procedure which He evidently eX-
pected us to pursue, the greater will
be the degree of prosperity finding
permanent residence within the con-
fines of this commonwealth.
The live stock business, relatively
speaking, is new industry in our
state. Its future growth and ex-
pansion depend on competent and
sagacious direction and manage.
ment. 1t is the business as well as
the, privilege of this institution to
emphasize instruction along these
lines. We ask the farmers, live
stock growers and business men of
Georgia to help us to function as
successfully in this field as the op
portunities and urgent needs of the
occasion demand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

will YOU long thrill at the touch OIL
golden tresses with a, natural wave
in them if they cover a dome OF sollu
bone. Moreover, beauty Is Almost
self-centered in vain Embarrassment
adulation, and she expects her
husband to be always on his knees
burning incense before her, instead
of being willing to do little bust
ness with the punk sticks herseH.
Don't marry girl who chicken
pecks her family unless you want to
be chicken-pecked yourself.
If Maud tells father and mother
where to get off, and her little sisters
and brothers stand in awe Of her, be
sure that the man she marr1es Will
wipe his feet on the doormat when
he comes home at night and give up
smoking because she does not like
the odor of tobacco. Any girl who
can boss her own family can ter
rorize a mere husband with one hand
tied behind her.
Don't marry a girl who is
natural-born reformer. Before you
are married to her.. and when you
have only occasional doses OF it, it
may seem very sweet and sentl-
mental to you to have a dear little
saint trying to lead you up to the
higher life, but after marriage it
doesn't make for harmony in the
home to have a critic on the hearth.
No wife is more pestilential, or
gets more on her husbands nerves,
than the one who was born thinking
that everything that she doesn't
want to do is wrong, and that it is
her sacred duty to interfere in all
her husbands habits and pleasures.
Don't marry a poor girl who
dresses beyond her means.
The girl who is willing to let her
mother work her fingers to the bone
sewing for her, and run her old
father in debt to provide her with
finery, will have no mercy on her
husbands pocketbook, and will keep
his nose to. the grindstone as long
as he lives.
Don't marry a simple little ingenue
who rolls her eyes at you, and asks
you artless questions about things
tnaC any Cnlld SIlOulu hHo".
There is something peculiarly at
tractive to men in female morons as
long as they are eighteen and have
peaches -and-cream compilations. But
the trouble is that they don't stay
eighteen and lose their compilations,
and then they are just plain fools.
Whenever a man speaks Of tho
woman to whom he is married as his
child wife" he presents a tragedy
of boredom that would draw tears OF
sympathy from a stone.
Don't marry a helpless little cling
ing vine. 1t may make you feel
about seven feet high, and big and
strong and chesty as Jim Jeffries, for
some dependent little creature to
flop around your neck as Imply as
wet dishrag and ask you what to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
Sheriff Who Slapped
Atlanta Autoist' S Wife
To Face Damae Suits

Damage suits will be filed against
Sheriff a. S. Baggett, Of Douglas
vile, Ca, by Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Allen, of 321 FILL street, according
to announcement Wednesday ny
their attorney, r. M. billiard, as a
result of the alleged slapping OF
Mrs. Allen Sunday afternoon by the
sheriff. Two actions will be filed,
it was said, one by Mrs. Allen and
the other by her husband, and will
be directed against the sheriff and
his bondsmen.
Mr.. Allen and his attorney inves-
tigated the circumstances Tuesday
in Douglasville, retaining j. r.
Hutcheson, an attorney of that
place, as associate counsel in the
case.
The grand jury meets in October,
and before that time q decision will
be made as to whether or not Grim
inal action will be taken against
Sheriff Baggett, it was stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
Jeanette Rankin (
To Grow Pecans on
Clarke County Farm

ATHENS, Ga, July 30.--Another
national celebrity soon will take up
residence in Athens and Clarke coun-
ty when Miss jeanette Rankin first
woman member of the United States
congress, comes here to make her
home. Miss Rankin, it is stated, has
purchased a sixty-acre farm near
Athens on the Monroe road and will
raise pecans. She expects to move
to this county at an early date and
is making arrangements now to
erect q new home on her property.
Miss Rankin was elected to con-
gress in 1918 as representatives
large from the state of Montana.
Running as an Independent Republic
an and in a state which contains
three men for every two women, she
defeated a Well-known Democratic
editor on the same day that the state
supported the Democratic candidate
for president, elected a Democratic
governor and chose a Democrat for
her colleague in congress.
Miss Rankin attained national
prominence in the vote on war in
1917 in the house when she cast
her ballot against this country en-
tering the conflict.
she will smile at your peccadilloes
and forgive them, instead Of lam
basting you for them.
Follow these don'ts, sons, and
when you marry you will get the
right girl, and be happy ever after.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
Gainesville Oculist
Cleared of Charges

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July 3d.
The jury in the case of DR.. j. r.
Simpson, well known oculist under
charges preferred June 26 by a H.
year-old girl patient, Wednesday
morning brought in verdict of not
guilty. The case was taken up
Monday morning ind was hard
fought throughout. A large num-
Der of character witnesses were In.
troduced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
'IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII

and inject something into my arm
to put me asleep so | would not feel
the pains. At last she said | would
have to be operated on if | wanted
any children Well, | just happened
Ito go to see friend with her first
baby and told her l was going to the
hospital, and she said, Don't do it!
You go and get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
you won't need any operation. So
my husband got me a bottle right
away. Now have two lovely chill
dren. | recommend the Vegetable
Compound to every woman. 1t has
helped me and lot of my friends. =
- Mrs. A. MCANDLESS, 1909 South
Morgan ST., Chicago. Illinois.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

was a liVin & pic
ture at twenty
is often a chro-
mo at thirty and
a scarecrow at
forty.
You can get
awfully tired of
looking at any
one set Of fea-
lures, no matter
h O w classical
their outline is,
nor how well
they are assem-
bled, if they are
nothing but a
lovely mask, nor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

ham s Vegetable
Compound did for
me. | was mar
ried going on for
three years, and
went to a doctor
and was taking
treatments twice
a week for pains
every mon tn. L
used to lie in bed
three or four days
with them and the
11 III
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, July 31.-Ser-
geant Anton H. Ruza. pilot and me-
chanic w. J. Felsenheur, stationed
at Chauute army aviation field at
Rantoul. near here. were killed
Wednesday when their plane fell
from an altitude of l. 500 feet,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

Hurry, Mother. A teaspoonful of
california Fig syrup now will
sweeten the stomach ana thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feyerish bill
ious. constipated or full of cold.
children love its pleasant taste. 1t
never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother you must say "Califor-
MIA" Refuse any imitation.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
10 sixteenth ST.. Greer, $. C.
Dear Aunt Julia: VIII YOU please a.

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit
an Alabama girl into your happy band of
girls and boys? | live in the country.
How many of you cousins are in school? My
school was out in May and | was promoted
to the eighth grade. My birthday is Feb
ruary 10. | will be fifteen years old. Have
I twin? How many of you cousins lie
to read? I like it fine. [ have light hsar
and blue eyes. and Of course my hair is
bobbed and have fair complexion. VIII
appreciate letters from all who care to
write l promise to answer all letters re-
ceived.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
(MISS) EVELYN BENSON.
Buena Vista, Ga, Route ?.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii You
please admit from the dear old state OF
South Carolina. a girl of seventeen. into
your happy band of boys and siis? AS
this is my first attempt I'll not stay very
long l feel by reading Aunt Julia's coun-
ril I have gained many friends. Now
please don't disappoint me. ! guess every
one is out of school and enjoying
their vacation this past term, but hope to
finish high school next year. As | prom
ised not to stay long. guess | had better go.
With best regards and good wishes on this
warm summer day.
l remain. Your friend
A. A n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
OPERATION ADVISED
FRIEND SAID
DON'T Do ITw
|TryLydia E. inkham's Veg
etable Compound First.
Proved Good Advice

Chicago. Illinois. =" Just few lines
to let YOU know what Lydia E. Pink
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
PELL q c RA
Can Be Cured
50-Page Book Free
Have You These Symptoms ?

Tired and drowsy feelings accom-
panied by headaches. depression or
state OF Incidence; roughness of
skin: breaking out or eruptions;
sore mouth. tongue. lips and throat
flaming red; much mucus and chok-
ing; indige.tio and nausea: diar-
rhea or constipation: mini affected
and many others. Do not wait for
all these symptoms TO appear. If
YOU suffer from one or more. write
for your copy of the book today. 1t
: FREE and mailed in plain sealed
Wranrer.
DR.. w. J. MCRARY. INC.
Dept IS, Carbon Hill. Alabama.
(AdvArtissnnau anti
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
You Cannot Afford to Miss the
News of the Next Six Months!

CEVERAL thousand subscriptions for The TriWeeky Journal
~ expire this month"; Is them? Look at the
first line OF the address label your paper and if it reads
1AUG24" or "16AUG24," your time out nearly out.
want to keep the paper coming without missing issue,
NOW.
In spite of repeated warnings hundreds wait
has stopped and then write asking copies they
WE CANNOT SUPPLY THEM
A great presidential campaign under way. is your
duty to ~ know the facts and vote to protect your in
terest The IriWeekyJouna Democratic paper and
the Democracy the best ability
Newspaper first last and all the time and it will give you ALL
the facts.
lf,eyer you needed all the news, the time.
Send $125 and subscription for months
and to ervthren
1926.
Or take pick of the unequaled offers listed below:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to
200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
If You Would Be Happily Welded,
Don't Pick a Girl for Her Looks
or Her Childish Prattle-DOn't
Marry Reformer-Above All,
Select a Girl With Sense
nf HIIrnOF
of HuInOr

r n picking out a wife: Don't marry
a girl just because she has
pretty face. because that is the
one matrimonial bet on which you
are bound to lose out eventually.
Time, i'll health, children, the gen
eral wear and tear of life rob a wom-
an OF her beauty so that she who
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02


Dear Aunt Julia aud Cousins: Will you ad-
nit Georgia girl into your happy band of
boys and girls? We take The Journal and
think it grand paper. ! have never q
thought Id try my luck. Yes | live on a
farm and like it fine. You cousins, and
Aunt Julia too, come over some time and
we will go fishing. as l don't live very far
from the Oconee river. How many of Won
cousins like flowers? | do. but haven't any
favorite, as | think they are all pretty.
will not describe myself this time. | am
fifteen years Of age. Ny birthday is Feb
ruary II. Have | twin? II so. let me-
hear from YOU: also send your photo.
must be going before l break adnties rules
All you cousins who to write let your
letters and cards come TO
MISS GEORGIA MAE MARCHBANKS
Gainesville Ca, II. F. d. I.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please let another Alabama girl join your
happy band of boys and girls? I live in the
country. My father is a farmer. We have
been taking The Journal for long time
and | thought | would write auntie. I have
light hair and blue eyes and fair complex
ion l have never walked a step. sm
thirteen years old, and | like to read the
cousins letters. | also like to read books
[ can tat, read ard write. We surely are
having some pretty weather. All you
cousins he sweet aud write me long letter
Your new cousin.
MISS CORA LEE SMITH.
samson, Ala, Route I.
Dear Aunt Jglia A. my baby sister was
writing, just thought wo@ld write wee
Bit, too. What do you all d., for amuse-
ment these days: read aud help hoe
some. My oldest sister. Ethel has written
10 the Letter Bon several times aud has re-
ceived lots of nice letters from the cousins
20 you all ever go ko3akiug: 20 quite
often. and always have d hanny time | go
to Greenwood almost every saturday. We
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
Copperhill. Tenn

Dear Aunt Julia sind Cousins. VIII .oa
please sdmit little Mississippi boy i0'"
your happy band If girls and BOYS, | live
IN the country. l 90 to school and N
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

Dear Children: This is to greet
you from Washington. Wish you
were all with me and we could go
sightseeing together. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

Your new niece and cousin,
(MISS) MIRIAM WAITE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
(MH.) ROBBIE LEE BRANTLEY.
Uvalda, Ca Route

Dear Aunt and cousins: Here comes y
sunny Tennessee girl, hoping 10 he ad-
Box for quite while, and do enjoy reading
all the letters. Most of the cousins live on
farm, but l live in town, and like ii bet
ter. as | have lived in both town and coun-
try. | like all sports, such as horseback,
riding, swimming and playing ball. VIII
some one please send me the book The
oldFashioned Girl; or Wanderer OF the
Wasterland?" l will appreciate it very
much and will return the favor in any way
can. OF course all You cousins like music,
| do and will take vocal next year. | 90
to school and viii be in the first year high
next term. l will describe myself and 90,
for fear l break the rule: l have auburn,
curly, bobbed hair; brown eyes and medium
complexion and freekles, ard am fourteen
years old. Who has my birthday, November
6? All you cousins write 10 me and please
send photo. ! will assure Yen an answer
tIISS) EUNTCE QUINN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
CHURCH NOTICES

First Baptist church; Rev, II. L.
Skillin. pastor: 1850 A, NJ. worship and
Christmas Christ, sermon; iLso Sunday
Spears Corner Free Baptist church.
Rev. II. A. Clark. pastor: Sunday SER
vice, p. MA preacher from one Of
the nearby churches will take the pas
tors place Sunday.
Sunday services. lo.45 A. NJ. subject,
Evolved by Atomic Force?" Tsstimon-
ial meeting at 7,So p: NJ. Wednesday.
Reading loom at the church open
Free Baptist church. Rev. H. a.
Clark. pastor: 10 A. NJ, prayer SER
vice: 1890. sermon. Peace on Earth; F.;
II NJ. Bible school: 5 T. NJ. Junior
Union: G, b. y. =. L.. led by the Jun
iors: z. a Christmas cantata and Pag-
Christmas tree at the church. Special
vices: Monday. teacher training
class; Tuesday. church business meet
ing; Thursday. Mems Brotherhood
oafS Hrbans monihy Evan meeting nsSt web
pal church, Rev. Charles Howard At
kins. pastor: 1880 A. NJ, Christmas $
service. sermon by pastor, THE Christ
mas JOY" Christmas anthems and vio-
I'm SOLO; 1l.4o, cnurch School; +. M,
Junior League: els. Epworth League:
7. Christmas concert. Mid-wcek SER
vices: Wednesday 7,30 p. NJ. weekly
prayer meeting; Thursday 7.30 p. M,
Christmas tree in vestry.
south Gardiner Congregational
church, Andrew +. Swapp. pastor:
10.45 A. NJ. morning worship: 1e NJ.
Sunday school; p. NJ, Christmas
Pageant. THE Spirit of Christmas"
Wednesday. Christmas tree for the
Sunday school.
Universalist church. Rev. Milo G.
Folsom, pastor: S A. NJ, Y. +. c. u.
sunrise service; 1880. morning wor-
ship. special music. christening. SER
mon, theme. "The Prophecy of Christ
mas; $40 +. NJ, the Christmas con-
cert and Near Eost Relief Offering.
Christ church: tFourth Sunday in
Advent). Services 7.30 and 1c.30 A. NJ !;
church school. II NJ; the open fire. S
p. NJ: Wednesday. 7.30 p. NJ. Christ
mas carols repeated at 11.30 p. NJ,
followed by holy communion; Christ
mas day services, and 10 A. NJ.
Church Of the Holy Cross, Rev.
Langdon Quimby. -. D.: pastor. AT
the Winter street chapel usual morning
services of worship and study with
sermon by the pastor at 1880 A. NJ. !;
Sunday school at 11.4J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20

ent dividend rate s per 'ent-S
shares of Z per cent for each Z
shares now owned; class C-present
dividend rate z, per cent shares of
new per cent for ch z shares now
owned: class D-present dividend
rate 10 per cent-10 shares Of new Z
per cent for each shares now own
ed: class E-present dividend rate 4
1-2 per cent? 1-2 shares of new 7
per cent for each shares now own
ed. ~
Present first preferred shareholders
who do not subscribe to the new
prior preference stock will receive
new percent preferred stock ascer-
ttained by deducting Is percent from
the holdings Of present first preferred
stock class A and Z and 10 percent
from the holdings of present first
preferred stock classes B, c and u
before applying the conversion table
above set forth.
Present six percent non cumulative
preferred stock will receive 1850 in
new common stock upon subscribing
at par to SIS Of new prior preference
stock for each share present stock.
Non subscribing preferred SIT, ok will
receive $50 Of present holdings in
new common stock.
: Common stock will receive an
equal amount of new common stock
upon subscribing to $40 of new prior
preference stock 70 reach share own
ed. subscribing common stock
will receive 900 Of present holdings
in new common stock.
The plan was proposed by Chair
man .Loring n answer to a cominuni-
cation from, the members Of the vot-
ing trust trust. under which certain
shares a roads stock have been de-
posted with the Old Colony Trust
Company. They asked for what in
your opinion is the present CT ndition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-20
Advocates Middle
Course in Dealing
With Problems Farmer

Amherst, Mass, Dec. 19-1f the
American farmer does not succeed
this country will come to rely on
peasant farming, DR.. E. G. Nourse,
director of the Institute of Economics
at Washington, told the annual ex-
tension conference of the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College today. DR..
Nourse asserted that the American
farmer. meeting cheap competition
abroad, faced a handicap which
might strip him of his foreign mar
kets and he advocated giving the
American farmer preference in hold =
ing and serving the home market.
The cooperative Is essential to the
success of the farmer, he said.
Labor, DR.. Nourse asserted, has a
great opportunity, under broad lead
ership. to launch a trade union STAN
dard Of living rather than one of
cheap living.
American agriculture should not be
coddled by a benevolent grandmother
in Washington nor left handicapped
at the expense of favored industries.
he said. advocating a middle road
policy. Legislation to establish land
banks. agricultural colleges and like
institutions termed sound, but having
secured equal opportunities the
farmers should wrest out their profits
for themselves. he asserted.
The international market for food
stuffs Is no longer at the Americans s
callS he said. Argentina, Cana da,
Africa. India and Australia are com-
peting with more cheaply grown pro-
ducts. When Russia reappears the
competition will be still harder for
the American farmer with his extern
sively raised crops. Siberian butter
already has thrown a shadow across
New England's butter production.
The construction Of great midwest
ern water ways to help farmers Will
lead probably only to q ficticious
market. -
This international change shows
America TO be no longer. pioneering
In agriculture but developing per-.
manent national agricultural policy.
Under Samuel Gompers' leadership.
American labor has demonstrated
and secured q decent living. The
American farmer must do the same.
II he does not succeed, this country
win come to rely on peasant farming.
Organizations like the American
Farm Bureau Federation and COOP
eratiyes are essential TO bring this TO
pass. he said.
Labor and farming both want, not
cheap goods. but a good living. Ths
American farmer should be given
preferential access to the great and
well paid home market"