Newspaper Page Text
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“There’'s a ROGERS store near you”
Out-of-town buyers can
t Rogers’ pric
We have concluded to give every one the benefit of our
prices, no matter where you live. Mail ordérs for not lessi
than s#lo worth of groeeries will be shipped by express, col !
. Joct. the same day received. Remittance must ar'nmnpan_vj
each order. and all items, name and address must be \n'ittc-;lf
I‘.AI'III}. .
Special for Wednesday and Thursday
St. Charles Evaporated Milk-
Tall Cans, 12V5c; small sYac
You know the quality of this well-known brand. Take advnnlagn‘
of this big saving ;
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Rogers’ Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. .59¢
These are the choicest, re-selected Tennessee eggs; large z-nd;l
fresh, and every one guaranteed t
Fresh Creamery Butter, pound . ....69c
Exactly the same quality sold by some dealers at 80c. {
Hudnut’s Bulk Grits, 6 pounds . . ....25¢
It's on just such staple items as these that you will appreciate the |
great value of these stores. 2
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Best Head Rice,pound .............15¢c|
We are still holding the price down on this staple item. I
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Sauer’s Flavoring Extracts .........11lc|
The same kind that vou would pay 16¢ for, but for the Rogersf
system
5 I
Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extracts . . ....22c
FEveryone knows the high grade of these products, selling at some
stores for 20c and more.
Globe Matches, dozen boxes . . .. ....15¢c
looks like a small item, but 5c saved is worth considering at ul:‘
times. i
Choice, Juicy Blackberries, No. 2 can. 19c‘
Make the same delightful pies and rolls as the fresh variety. Really
delicious !
Evaporated Peaches, package ......18¢c
These are practically peeled, and when made into pies are as
appetizing as the fresh fruit. }
.d. . l
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 15-oz. pkg.2oc
Make the finest sort of pies and other dessert.
California Layer Raisins, pound 17%2c
Extra large and select.
Best Cream Cheese, pound .. . ... ....37ci
You can't beat this for 100 per cent food value.
Macaroni or Spaghetti, large pkg.. .. .Sc‘
A regular 10c¢ value. 1
|
Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets- }
~ Idozen, 15c;2dozeninglass. . ... .25¢
These are the genuine Bayer Cross, the samé quality in original
packages that cost double at drug stores.
Wilson’s Pure Fruit Preserves
1-Ib. jar......35¢
Something especially choice; assorted flavors.
Durkee’s Dry Mustard, 1-4 pound . . . .12¢
An article needed in the home at all times for medicinal purposes.
None better made,
Toilet Paper-
Mount Vernon, large roll 8c; Velvet, 1,000 sheets, 12c.
Valuable Household Remedies-
Castor Oil, 12¢; Salts, s¢; Sulphur, 6¢; Turpentine, 12c.
Excellent Soap Values
lvory, 8c; Octagon, 8c; Palmolive, 8¢; Crystal White, 7%3¢; Old
Duteh Cleanser, 8¢; Sapolio, 8¢; Bon Ami, 8¢
L T eR |
ROGERS’ QUALITY BREAD
The people of Atlanta should appreciate their good
fortune on the bread situation, as this is the only
city in the country where a full 16-ox. loaf of real
quality bread is being sold for
162 — ECONOMY STORES-—-102
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
r,Vf?,,, )
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By GEORGE H. MANNING,
Washington Correspondent of The
Georgian,
' WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.—Senator
Harris has requested the secretary
of agriculture to have bulleting pre
pared explaining various methods
recommended by the department for
feeding Georgia hogs in order to
make the mless “soft and oily.”
A report made to the Senate last
week by the Federal Trade Commis
gsion in response to a request of Sena
tor Harris, asserted that the reason
why the hog raisers of Southern
Georgla were receiving from 1 to §
cents a pound less for their hogs than
other hog raisers was because the
meat was soft and oily and not so
firm as hogs raised in other sections
that brought higher prices. Senator
Harris has set out to digepver if dis
crimination was being practised by
the packers
Senator Harris is unwilling to ad
mit that the quality of the Southern
hog is responsible for lower prices,
and asserts information furnished
him reveals that an Illinois business
man was buying CGeorgia hogs at the
cheap price and shipping them to
Chicago to sell at the current mar
ket prices for Western Hogs. It
Georgia Bhogs can be sold by the
packers in Chicago at the same price
obtained for Western hogs, Senator
Harris insists the Georgia farmers |
ghould receive the same prices. |
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
has assured Senator Harris that alli
ateps necessary will be taken to fur
nish the full information to the
Southern farmers, i
Continued From Page 1. ‘
wielded supreme authority, is more
important than the surrender of the
Jesser army officials,
Italy is said to be holding off, and
in the meantime is urging KFrance (()‘
adopt a firmer attitude towards Bul
garia.
Schleswig Votes to
Join Denmark, Report.
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Feb, 11.—The ple
biscite in Schleswig to determine
whether the province shall be re
turned to Denmark or remain Ger
man has resulted in a victory for
the Dahes, according to information
received her Wednesday. The,re
turns at hand show 35,000 votes for a
return to Denmark, against 13,000 for
Germany.
Alabama Women to |
Speak for Underwood
MOBILE, Ala.,, Feéb. 11~Members
of the woman suffrage party in Ala-
Jama will tour Alabama in the in
terest of Senator Oscar Underwood
for re-election., Mrs, H. E. Pearce
of Birmingham and others will de
liver speeches throughout the State.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by puri
fying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening In
vigorating Effect. Price 60 cents.—
Adveartisement, |
WHOLESALE ONLY
SAM H. SALTZMAN
L. & N. Terminal Bldg.
Section 2
Atlanta Phone 22, Bell Phone 3328
WIRE, PHONE or WRITE
fa/u'fa 17
LTAIL AT WH LL ALL
—THURSDAY—
DiE NS ... 00
YOl W .
BB ... .
Chuck Roast, Veal .......10¢
Chuck Roast, Beef .....125¢
Veal Chops ...........IT3%¢
Pork Sides ............IT%e
Pork Shoulders ..........20¢
PO R o ooviini o 0
T e ... o 0
Round Steak ............2060
SO DAAE L.
Porterhouse Steak .......25¢
PO DB . ihiieiis i 00
Busy Bee .
Bacon, 5trip5‘.......35(’
No. 10 Country
Style Pure Lard ... $2'25
Janidary
P NARKET € O
46 Walton 33 Edgewood
16 S. Pryor 15 E. Mitchell
86 8. Broad 20 N. Broad
24 South Broad
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
I Continued From Page 1.
lumunhorizeamtrlkes, which may ecasi~
ly develop into a general strike.
WAGE AGREEMENT ENDED.
W. G. Lee, head of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, has stated
that he has given-notice of the termi
nation of the wage agreement which
his brotherhood holds with the rail
ir:md administration, but has not an
nounced that the organization would
lulrike.
The leaders are agreed that a strike
iwhnn the railroads are under govern
'ment control would be unwise,
| To add to the confusion opposition
to the railroad bill conference agree
{nu-m has developed and Representa
tive Sims has announced that he will
"rmm this report. A fight may mean
the legislation can not beé passed be
l[nn- March 1, when the railroads are
‘lu be returneaq to their private own
ers, and it being practically certain
‘that the President would not return
the roads with a strike in progress.
President Wilson will not act un
til after Director General Hines has
closed the conferences with the rali
road men, it was stated at the White
House today. Director General Hines
will render a report to the Presi
dent when he has made his final
answer to the employees aml the
President will then take any action
necessary. The President has given
Director Hines no instructions, it was
said.
Injunction Will Be
Defied, Says Leader
DETROIT, Mich., Feb, 11.—Allen 1.
Barker, grand president of the Broth
erhood of Maintenance of Way Em
ployees, declared today that his or
ganization would “pay no attention”
to any injunction issued by any fed
eral judge in this country to prevent
the strike of 300,000 of his followers
on February 17.
“The government when, it suits the
purpose of the fellows ‘on the hill'"”
he declared, “tells us the war 1s over
and the lever act does not apply;
and also, when it suits their purpose,
tells us the war I 8 not vver and the
Lever act is effeotive..
“No injunc¢tion will deter us. The
strike order has been issued and it
can not be recalled.”
“They will need a lot of jails,”
Barker declared, commenting on the
report from Kansas that officials
there would invoke the new indus
trial relations law against members
of the brotherhood in that State who
went on strike. '
“We shall disregard any power that
tells us we are not free to strike,” he
added. Barker said his organization
would be influenced by any action
taken by any of the other railroad
organionns in their controversy
with the railroad administration over
wage demands,
Malloy Says No }
Agreement Broken
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11,—Declaring
rajlroad maintenance of way em
ployees “hve been ignored in their
numerous petitiong to the raiiroad
administration to have their wages.
leveled up to a wage whereby a man
can support his family as an Amer
ican should,” J. B, Malloy, grand vice
president of the United ¢rotherhood
of Maintenance of Way and Shop
Bmployees, denied today that his or
ganization was breaking its agree
ment by calling a strike for Feb
ruary 17.
Malloy declared the railroad ad
ministration is reducing the railway
workers to the "Mexican standard of
living® by the small rates of pay,
and declared the agreement granted
his union covers hours of service
and working conditions only and does
not refer to wages in any way or
form.
Malloy said the railroad adminis
tration “for the past eighteen months
has been asking the offlfiials of the
United Brotherhood of aintenance
of Way Employees and Shop Labor
ers, who represent these men, to wait
a few weeks until an investigation of
wage demands could be made.”
“ENORMOUS SUM.”
“The different boards, bureaus and
bureaucrats of the railroad adminis
tration have held mighty conferences
and many investigations and have at
last decided that as the average dally
wages of the section men as reported
by the Interstate Commerce Commus -
‘«ion is ‘the enormous sum of $3 per
day,’ they are meivin;é living wage
and should save mopey for sickness
‘or possible lay offs” Malloy con
tinued,
POISONING requires ELIMINATION
Tha Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI
DOTH for these poisons, eliminates
them from the system, cCreates a
Wwathing for drink or drugs, and over
comes the diseased condition. (No
Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H, Conway,
10 years with the “Keely,” physician
in charge. Address Neal Institute,
229 Woodward Ave., Atlanta, Georgia.
60 Neal lnstitutes in Principal Cities
CORNER
) y
Pryor and Ala. Sts.
Pure Hog Lard, e
Bring Your Bucket. .. 262(:
COTTON BLOOM -
NB. 1D ..vssanamnesansininiis BED
B i ciiiinsaseiiastisniardiiitß
Choice Steaks . cesanss 200 t 0 300
Pork and Veal Chops ... sis il
Beef Pot Roast . «.s 4 .20 and 25c
Pure Pork Sausage .............30¢
Hamburger Steak ..............25¢
Spareribs sssti s saese s+ BRVED
A Full Line of Fresh Smoked Meats
and Groceries a\'t Lowest Prices. |
Depth of Women’s
Mentality Is Being
Sounded by Test
Thought 'l‘\\'istilxggal—iflzml‘:q‘:(—)undod to Detex
mine If Feminine Brain Can Follow
Devious Route.
;’ Many experts have agreed that a
‘woman’s mind has as many faces as<‘
a diamond. ]
But now these self-same experts|
are beginning to probe into the re
cesses of the feminine mind, to deter
mine if the woman is “normal.”
Others say that no tests can falhoml
A ——— e '
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Continued From Page 1.
not stipulate written assent to the
reservations adopte.d by the Senate by
three of the four big powers the United
States was assoclated with in the
war. It was to tlis written assent
the Democraic side had objected, the
original Lodge ‘“preamble” providing
for an exchange of notes between the
United States and the three big pow
ers designated to insure acceptance
by the latter of the reservations. This
provision was stricken from the
Lodge compromise, S
The reservations Senator Lodge
formally submitted to the Senate in
order to make them a “matter of rec
ord,” so they might be considered
when the treaty was taken up again
next week, were ones previously dis
cussed by him and the “mild reserva
tionists” with Senator Hitchcock and
other administration leaders, They
embodied amendments to the original
Lodge reservations, being framed so
as 1o permit objectionable features to
be stricken from all except those af
fecting the Monroe Doctrine and Ar
ticle X, as agreed to by the bi-partisan
conference before it ended in failure
recently.
TEXT OF RESERVATIONS.
The altered reservations as submit
ted by Senator Lodge follow:
Resolving clause:
“Resolved (two-thirds of the sena-l
tors present concurring therein),
“That the Senate advise and con
sent to the ratification of the treaty
of peace with Germany concluded at
Versailles on the 28th day of June,
1919, subject to the following reser:
vations and understandings, which
are hereby made a part and condition
of this resolution of ratification which
ratification is not to take effect or
bind the United States until the 'saidl
reservations and -understandings
adopted by the Senate have been ac
cepted as a part and a condition of
thi sresolution of, ratification by the
'nmes and associated powers, and =
failure on the part of the alied and
associated powers to make objection
to said reservations and understand
ings prior to the deposit of ratifi
cation by the United States shall be
taken as a full and final acceptance
of such reservations and understand
ings by such powers.”
“RESERVATION NUMBER 1:
“The United States so understands
and congtrues Article I that in case
of notice of withdrawal from the
Teague of Nations as provided in said
art:cle, the United States shall be the
=o'e judge as to whether all its inter
national obligation and its obliga
tions under éhe said covenant have
been fulfilled and notice of with
drawal by the United States may be
giveh by the President or by Con
gress alone whenever a majority of
‘hoth houses may deem it necessary.
SRESERVATION NUMBER FOUR:.
‘ “Tha United States resetves to it
self exclusively the right to decide
}what auestions are within its domes
tic jurisdiction and cCeclares that all
domestic and political questions re
lating wholly in or in part to its in
ternational affairs, including immi
gration, labor, coastwise traffic, tar
iff, internal commerce, thé suppres
slon of traffic in women and chil
dren and in opium and other dan
gercus drugs, are solely within the
Jurisdiction of the United States and
aire not under this treaty to be e;ub-I
mirted in any way either to arbitra- |
tion or to the consideration of the|
couneil or the assembly of the
League of Nations, or any agency
théreof, or to the decision or recom
mendation of any other power.
“RESERVATION NUMBER SIX: '
“The United States withholds its|
assent to Article 156, 157 and 158
(Shantung), and reserves full liberty
of action with respect to any contro
versy which may arise under said |
articles, 5o
YRESERVATION NUMBER SRVEN: ‘
“No person is or shall be author
ized to represent the United Smtes.t
nor shall any citizen of thé United |
States be eligible, as a member of’
any body or agency established or |
authorized by said treaty of puce!
with Germany, except pursuant to an
act of Congress of the United States
providing -for his anv«:l!n;nmxt"lnd
fining his powers an uties. y
gaé';I;VAT‘I,ON NUMBER NINE:
“The United States shall not be ob-'
ligated to contribute to any expenses
of the League of Nations, except the
office force and expenses of the sec-.
retariat, or of any commission, or
committee, or conference, or for othor,
agency, organized under the heaguel
of Nations or under the treaty or for |
the purpose of carrying out the treaty!
provisions unless and utnil an appro
priation of funds available for such
expenses shall have been made by the
Congress of the United States.”
“RESERVATION NUMBER TEN:
“No plan for the limitation of ar
maments proposed by the councl! of
the League of Nations under the pro
visions of Article VIIT shall be held
as binding the United States until the
same shall have been accepted by
Congress.”
“REKSERVATION NUMBER ELEV
EN:
“The United States reserves thek
right to permit in its discretion the
[nationals of a covenant breaking
state as defined in Article XVI of the
covenant of the League of Nations re- I
siding within the United States to
continue their commercial, financial
and personal relations with the na
tionals of the United States.”
4¢the depths of a woman's mind, and
!tha.t/it would be just as logical to ask
| what became of the Cyclops or why
| Steve Brodie took a chance when he
'walked off the Brooklyn bridge into
| space. /
i Dr. Elizabeth Lightfoot Broach of
!Atlanta, chairman of the public health
| department of the City Federation of
| Women's Clubs, in a questiomnaire to
’Atla.ntu women propounds ¢ some
| thought twisters. Dr. Broach’s ques
| tionnaire, a feature of the health test
| started by Atlanta club women, deals
| with all phases of feminine character,
"wlth special stress on the affectivity
of imagination and the effects of hab
it and the power of will, ‘
Here is one of her methods as ap
plied at the beginning of the test Fri
day of determining whether women
are below or above the average men
tally:
SOME OF THE TESTS. |
“L.ook one minute at twenty-fivfl
objects placed on a table and list
twenty of them correctly.” 34
This test is to determine the recep
tivity of the mind. In her score Dr.
Broach gives a credit of fifteen points
to the woman who can list twenty of
the twenty-five objects.
Here is another of her tests, for
which a credit of ten points is given:
“Vq:en the examiner has read orl
told simple story of fifty words,
write the same facts in your own‘
words in ten minutes.”
The concentration of mind is also
one of the subjects dealth with by
Doctor Broach in her questionnaire,
Here is her problem in mind con
centration:
“Add, while one or more persons in
the room continue to read or talk
aloud, the folldwing:
1,325
1,000,000,202
7,000
104,009
603
These figures should be added in
five minutes, or less than that time,
but the woman who is unable to con
centrate her thought on the problem;
but is disturbed by the conversation
of the others in the room, has a sub
verse mentality,
IMAGINATION TESTED.
Dr. Broach also deals with the ef
fectivity of the imagination.
For instance, Shakespeare said in
one of his lines that a woman’s mind
is not susceptible to change. He
wrote: “When she will, she will, and
vou may depend on it, and when she
won't, she won't, and there’s an end
ion it.”
But Dr. Broach asks the following
question:
“If you have decided to buy a eer
tain dress, car or house and a person
whose judgment you respect advises
against it, would you respect the ad
vica?”
This question may seem simple, but
the fact that “dress” is injected into
it would cause many women to de
mur. They might respect the judg
ment of some other person so far as
the house or car is concerned, but|
when it comes to changing a woman's
mind on the question of dress, some
say that you might just as well at«
tempt to tame a cubist artist or a
vers libre poet,
The 1920 alienists have developed
many peculiar turns to the average
mind. In fact, some of them have
discovered minds where minds were
never known to bloom before. How
ever, many of these minds are those
of a child of 12, while the individual
has the years of 30.
NEW CASE AN EXAMPLE.
There was a free-for-all battle of
brains in the case of Harry New, who
was accused of slaying his sweetheart
in Los Angeles and placed on trial on
a charge of murder.
New was compelled to go through
all sorts of gyvmnastics in order to sat
isfy the mind analygists that he had
the brain development of a child of 12
It was principally on the testimony
{of of the alienjsts that New was
|saved from the gallows.
I Here are some of the questions they
asked him:
Make a dot over F G H 1 J.
Make a comma after the longest
‘word boy mother girl.
{ If Christmas come® in March make
|a cross here —,
Write the first letter of your first
name and the last letter of your last
name here ———-
Take the letters 3 and 6. llf iron is
heavier than water write the largest |
{of the two numbers here ———, If
not, write the smaller of the two
numbers here .......
Write no if 2 times 5 are 10 P |
{ If your clothes were stolen whllel
|vou were in bathing, what would
|you do?
‘ Now, the last question can be an
| swered in a number of ways. For in
| stance, this question was answered by
{some in the following manner: Take
|some money and buy new clothes.
| Walk to the nearest farmhouse for
laid. Keep away from the main roads.
HAVE YOU ANCESTORS?
Here is one of the questions that
stump many: “Have you any ancese
itors?”
[ The person with the childish mind.
| thinking ancestors were something te!
[be ashamed of like cooties or a flivver,
{would immediately answer no.
l Here is another question that causes
many a mix-up:
} Repeat eight digits after hearing
{them once.
! Strange to say, the person with the
!miml of 12 would immediately ask
iwhat a digit is, instead of waiting
\for the numbers to be called.
However, the analysis of the femi
nine mind conducted among Atlanta
‘club women by Dr. Broach deals with
questions of a higher type. When her
canvass is completed she is expected’
to make known the resuits, which are
confidently expected to show that At
lanta women are of unusual brilliant
mentality. !
[ BRYANT TAXICABS
|
Jeaw vy 82
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
Every reader of The Georgian
and Sunday American is eligible in
the Limerick Contest.
Sex, age and beauty don’t count
it’s the “best last line” to the Lim
ericks that mean SSO in gold every
day for some one in the great big
Georgian-American family!
Today, and tomorrow-in fact,
every day except Sunday-a Limer
ick appears and you are to write
the last line.
Fun for You!
Money for You!
RULES:
1. In the event of more than one person seixding in the same
“best last line,” similar prizes will be awardsd.
2. No one is barred from participating except employees of The
Atlanta Georgian and their families, who are absolutely barred.
No one may send in more than one ‘“‘beést last line” to each
Limerick.
o
3. The blank printed herewith is for the convenience of the
readers and the Editors.
4. Each Limerick appearing in The Atlanta Georgian will have
a number, and the “best last line” must be sent in a sealed
envelope, by mail, addressed to .“Atlanta Georgian Limerick
Department,” On the outside of each envelope cor;talnlng the
“best last line” must be written or printed “Limerick No, ——."
This is most important.
5. All “best last lines” must be received by the Limerick De
partment by 12 o'clock noon, four days after publigation. An
nouncement of each award will be made in The Atlanta Georgian
one week after publication of each Limerick.
6. Any one once winning an award for the “best last line” is
eliminated from further competition.