davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

Do not wash it more than every
three weeks.
If you will write again, en-
closing stamped, self-address-
ed envelope, I will be glad to
recommend a good soap, hair
tonic, tooth-paste.
Here comes the little girl in trou-
Bile. Help me. I am 10 years old,
have blue eyes, black hair, fair COM
plexion, weight 1913 pounds, medium
size. How do you think look? [
have. been going with boy going
or four times week. Says he loves
me dearly, and 1 think I love him.
We are engaged to get married il
July land l am thinking of putting
1t off and stand examination the
first of August to teach school.
for me? I've been engaged to this
boy for some time. but I've kept put
ting it off. But 1 think I'll never
be happy, if I don't get him. I am
undecided what to do. Do you thinl,
it wrong to kiss him good-by now
and then. I've kissed him few
times, but that's all. He is mighty
nice to me; has never taken the adj
vantage of me in any way, and is
willing to take me anywhere. But
other boy at all. Says if I do he'll
quit. DO You reckon he would? And
when we. go to entertainments of
any kind, If I don't stay right with
him he will go out and sit In cars
| and kindly pout. What do you think
| about that? But I would not swan
him for any of the rest I know of.
All the girls want to go with him,
put he won't SO with none but me-
And what do you think of this, his
mother don't want him to go with
anyone, and she told him if he mar
RED me she would never want him
IN her house again, and she knows
not thing about me. I am a lady
and he's been going with me long
don't care what she Says, he'll stick
to me to the last. Must I marry
him? He is well off and We'll
thought of. Everybody that knows
him speaks well of him, and SAYS
that is my best chance. He is a
Christian boy. He don't drink. gam
pie, curse, nor take up any kind Of
bad habits at all--LEOLA J.
+. s.. He is going on "a years of
answer this in The Semi Weekly
journal and sign my name SO I'll
Know, and I'll appreciate your kind.
ness SO much. what will remove
hair?'
Answer: If you are not sure
enough of your love for this boy
not TO be able to decide between
don't love him at all. I'd make
up MY mind once and for all
either marry him. or break the
en"2" cement. 1t isn't fair to
keen him dangling. He is quite
within his rights in asking you
not to 80 with other boys, if you
are enGa ged to him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
A.nraI Food Cake

Put into a tumbler Of flour one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, then
sift it five times. Sift also one
glass and a half of granulated sugar.
Beat to a stiff froth the whites of
eleven eggs; stir the sugar into the
eggs by degrees, very lightly, add
ing a teaspoonful of vanilla. Then
add the flour, also being very care
full not to break down the egg froth.
Use a bright tin cake dish, and do
not butter or line it. Bake in a mod
crate oven about forty minutes. The
cake first rises, and then shrinks.
and when done Is a delicate brown.
After taking from the oven, invert,
and let it remain in the cake tin
until cool.-Farm Life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Some Good Recipes
Mock Quail

Cut a piece of round steak one
half inch thick into pieces about the
size of your hand. Hack them, then
roll them up tight. Take a strip of
bacon, and pin it around the roll
with a tooth pick, season with salt
and pepper, and roll in flour. Fry
brown in deep fat. Put the rolls, or
EQUALS" in the fireless cooker, or,
if you have no fireless cooker, in a
roasting pan with a tight lid. Fry
two chopped onions in the grease left
in the frying, pan, and make brown
gravy over these. Pour all over the
meat and cook or steam for two or
three hours. This is especially deli
cious, and invariably popular with
the male element in the house.-Farm
T,ifa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
ADaily Newspaper Delivered to Your
Home Six Days a Week

would cost you from to ten dollars year. But can
offer you six papers weekthe very of the news-or
a small fraction of that amount
We will deliver to home, via Uncle Sans MAIL
three best newspapers availabethe SEMIWEEKLY JOUR-
NAL, twice each week. the THRICEA-WEEK (NEW YORK;
WORLD, three times week. and the WEEKLY ALABAMA
TINES week. for the infnitesimal
whole year!
Where else could secure such prize winning
combination this sum? You getting the
papers published-the SEMIWEEKLY JOURNAL is,
mtedly, the Invest and progressive
South; the THRICE-AWEEK WORLD published in New
City, needs further recommendation than its and
the WEEKLY ALABAMA TIMES is nearly well known.
through the South
Better subscribe before High
Cost of printing, withdraw this adj Use the
below, and keep abreast Of mesknow what's
happening all this wonderful old world Of ours!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
134S.00O.OOO

I,04O,UUU,OUU
1t is calculated that it requires
to feed the people of the United
States. That is low estimate for
over 10O,O00,O00 of our population
Therefore it is necessary to call a
halt on feeding the people of Europe
and denying meat to our own people
at home Any school boy can f1gure
out the size of this proposition.
During a congressional debate on
June 26, it was shown that horse
meat is being used in this country
There are six plants in actual opera
ton at this time-one or more In
Milwaukee.
Many years ago I was an eager
reader of European COMPROMISING
I recollect that 1 saw 1t often stated
that children in certain countries In
Europe did not know the taste OF
meat from childhood to maturity, and
the lower classes in Europe were
entirely unable to buy and furnish
meat to their families. Are we get
ting to similar conditions?
July Comes in Very Breezy
June fell over herself in trying to
break the record for hot weather,
but July has decided to increase her
popularity by keeping cool. ! am
writing on the morning of July l,
and it is cold enough to put a thick
cape on lily Civ AiO -
around the cook stove.
L recall a July along In the gus
that reminds me of the present cool
midsummer time. We had mousse
full of company out on the farm, and
we actually had to cut fire wood and
make big fires to be comfortable.
The Fourth of July was to be ce!e-
brated with usual festivities, but the
women and children decided they
would sit by a big log fire and stay
away from the barbecue. To wear
thin summer clothes and cover them
up with winter cloak and shawl
did not appeal to us, and we ate
our share at home and dozed before
the fire.
There must have been hail in near
by sections to switch us off the main
track into such chilly weather.
I saw Governor Dorsey inaugural
ed at the capitol in Atlanta last Sat-
urday. 1t was crowded audience
and plenty of fans ging briskly, and
the night before WAS so warm that
I slept without cover.
But this cool weather is delight
fully nice for sleeping and getting
things done in the way of summer
housekeeping. Peaches and berries
are coming in and some of the fin
est early tomatoes I have ever seen.
What a pity it is that a sugar
famine is predicted.
With high prices for meats and
flour, it is so necessary to lay up
stores of canned fruit for winter
use. Won't we all be glad when the
war is entirely over, and people can
provide themselves with plenty of
foodstuffs as formerly? We are all
advocates for preparedness, after
our late experience with mammoth
foreign war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

much suffer-
ing, and two
doctors decided
that I would
h q " e to 6 C
through an op-
Grafton before
Icould get W ell
my mother
who had been
helped by Ly-
dia e. Pink
hams Vegeta.
BILE Compound,
advised me tc
try 1t before
cI1t1boiTt{4~ g.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Fashiongrans

Felt has been used deliberately for
millinery abroad, and it Is now re-
ceiving a hearty Endorsement here.
Heavy floss Topped into a fringe
that gives the effect of ostrich trim
ming promises to be an important
item in fall millinery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
> OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.--"I suffered from a
female trouble, which caused me
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

happy band? 1 have been reading the Letter
Box for long time. ~ ....
Wonder what you cousins are doing. these
rainy days? Enjoying life, guess 's. wish WISH
the Fourth of July with me. You know we
would sure have a grand time, eating water
melons and peaches.
Come again, Blanche J. Simmons. Your
did great thing in adopting the little
French baby.
Well, as 1 am a stranger, 1 will describe
myself and 60, if none of you will run: Light
brown hair brown eyes, fair complexion,
weight LAG pounds. Age between seventeen
and twenty-five.
Well, as my letter is getting rather
lengthy, l will close with dime Tor
Yyorne and love for all the rest of you.
A new cousin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
MRsFEuTONS TALKS
CONDUCTED BY
HaRs VIZ. FELTON,
What About This Frozen Meat!

How much meat and other food
stuffs are in Europe-stored there
to feed American soldiers am not
prepared to say, but the amount
must run into the billions in weight
as well as billions in money.
How much is stored in the man.
moth packing houses here in the
United States I am not able to set
down in accurate figures, but I am
provided with a report-the Bureau
of Markets report--which declares that
there are now in cold storage in this
country an enormous amount of
frozen meat, and on June LIST, 1919,
the following are the official figures
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

Do not wash it more than every
three weeks.
If you will write again, en-
closing a stamped, self-address-
ed envelope, I will be glad to
recommend a good soap, hair
tonic, tooth-paste.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

TX ====7==y5zSs 49, |SSs5SE
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
FRANKLIN GOLFERS
BEAT PUTNAM

Members Of the Putnam Country
Club motored to Franklin last Satur-
day where they we're guests of the
Franklin Country Club. While the
men were playing a golf match on
the links the ladies were entertained
at auction bridge There were three
beautiful prizes awarded. one, beau
tiful vase, was won by Mrs. omer ].
Milot of Putnam. A delicious sup
per was served to about 1875. Dane
ing followed.
While the Putnam golfers went
with the intention of doing their best
to make a good showing, they had lit
tie hopes of winning from the more
experienced players in Franklin. The
final score was Franklin 42ia, Put
nam So.
The scores in the team match for
Putnam follow: f. c. Morse 0, n. f.
Lown 0, C. E. Dean 0, T. j, Corcoran
1, w. Wheaton ga, F. D. Thayer O.,
C. A. Thayer y, ID. Johnson 0, r.
Bradford 0, E. H. Johnson Y. E. Alse
/, w. Rafferty, 0, Gustafson 0, J.Mc-
Duffee y, w. Lown 0, E. Gagne y t,
j. Swords /; total y.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
VACANCIES IN TEACHING STAFF

At present there are five vacancies
in Putnam's teaching staff. These
are in the principalship of the Israel
Putnam school. in the Sawyer dis
triet. and at the High school. At the
High school teacher of French, a
teacher of science and an assistant in
the commercial department will be
required to complete the staff. The
vacancy at the Smith Street school
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Harry Gibson has been filed by trans
ferring Miss Anna Furlong from the
Gary district school. Miss Mary f.
Ransom of Pomfret will take the
Gary school.
Miss Margaret Stanley, of Melrose,
a graduate of the Lucy Wheeloek
kindergarten school of Boston, has
been engaged to teach in the kinder
garten of the Israel Putnam school.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
obey Say

That nice concrete roadway
would look fine on Grove street.
s
That when the city can get $4,000
for an investment of $4,000 it is
time to invest.
That an enlarged sale of stomach
pumps is looked for when people be-
gin to brew their own intoxicants.
$
That a popular question is Where
are you going on your vacation?"
s
That unless you are one of them
you would be surprised how many
cups of coffee are consumed each day
in the business section.
s
That more than ever people are
awake to the value of advertising.
i
That the business that isn't adver-
tised is never talked about.
3
That man is not always well fixed
financially because he owns an auto
mobile.
s
That some times the grocer and
butcher have an interest in it but
can't get it out.
s
That if you once nit golf bail and
don't want to hit it again you had
better call in the M. D.
s
That clans hate Independence day
as do turkeys Thanksgiving.
s
That pout fishermen would like to
know what the Lord made mosquitoes
for
s
That a we'll known clubman and
golfer had trouble in starting his
fiivver one Friday evening.
s
That already the children are be-
ginning to eat green apples.
s
That nothing has happened to the
silent cop at Bugbee corner for a
long time.
$
That a law suit is about as cheap as
any other kind of suit now days.
s
That many people have saved mon
err they never would have if it had not
been for the Putnam Building q
Loan Association.
$
That it is time for new drive.
That some gardeners are planning
a cellar full of celery.
s
That other people would like II
have a cellar full of other stocks.
That the price of grain takes tbs
| ioy out of chicken raising.
=
That it is an open question if tn
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18

price of grain comes down with the
stoppage of its use in brewing beer.
+
That the shore resorts are doing an
enormous business this season.
$
That the fire alarm system has
been put in condition.
s
That the fremen are having an
easy time just now.
s
That a yoke of oxen on Putnam's
main street is novelty.
That hoboes are less numerous than
formerly.
That a store full of customers is
usually the result of advertising.
That it is an era of riding and too
many people do not get the healthy
exercise of walking.
s.
That men would beat balky horse
when it won't go do not use the same
method on their autos. 1t makes
difference if it costs something to lose
your temper.
s.
That Main street on Saturday
night has got an automobile show
skun a mile.
s
That there is now more building
being done in the business section of
the city than has been done in dec
ade.
That the Ed. has enjoyed the fruits
from at least one victory garden.
| Thanks.
That Jack Barry, who played base
ball in Putnam when Teddy Cassent
ran the team, has been traded by Bos-
ton to Connie Mack of Philadelphia
Athletics but will not go there.
$
That now is the time when protests
are in order against showing the big
fight pictures.
$
That July is dry just as it was said
it would be.
s
That liquor dealers are hoping for
a something" to turn up that will
allow them to open until happy New
Year comes around.
$
That Jamaica ginger is being sold
in great quantities.
That bullets always have way of
getting into blank cartridges and
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
CITY MARKET CHANGES HANDS

H B. Haskell has sold the City
Market on Front street to j. Gobus
of New York. After taking several
weeks rest at his old home, Water
vile, Me-, Mr. Haskell expects to re-
turn to Putnam and open another
store on Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
DAVID SMITH AND FAMILY TO
LIVE IN WORCESTER

David Smith, manager of the Brad
ley and Empire theatres, Mrs. Smith
and their daughter, Miss Ruth Smith,
have gone to Winthrop, Mass, for
the remainder of the summer, and
will not return to Putnam. The first
Of September they will go TO Wor-
cester to live. Mr. Smiths son will
-emain as resident manager and Mr..
Smith win come here occasionally.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Amanda Perreault, Mill street,
has been entertaining Miss Mary
Benoit and Miss Annie Doherty OF
New Bedford.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
NEW ISSUE
$1,2OO,OOO
Manhasset Manufacturing Company


achueusC Corporation
10 Cumulative Preferred Stock
FROM omaFe Income
on-TaxbIei nk1a.ahus Rhode Cnni dN lew
A. 1.
Cumulative rfenedS this
L(pang 12@o)
grade and numbers
Goodrich
630oOoo
thenew mnl 100000
nehbr cooms6
@ cash t1 nam e c m furnish addRna p
of Augu1
believed that
FUND.-: east anua Sc
frds
rheesh momecnn with Aemcopaa o the issuance OF f
Perkins, The
We whenn and issued land i.ed byu III
Price, 81 and accrued diUidend to net 1922
dveCrudro nAppn.don
BODELL & co.
weybo. suee. oBo.dw. Boston
Street,
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18

That bullets always have a way OF
getting into blank cartridges and
hurting some one.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

"And we, as Mexicans, which we
consciously consider ourselves, we
will help to constieute country
not with the patriotic cry 'viva Mex
Iico," neither with the clamor OF anti
foreigner, so much exploited among
the multitudes of the populace, grave
lly to the detriment of our welfare
and culture, but with he united ef-
fort of all Mexicans and foreigners
who are willing to help us in the
struggle.
gentlemen, 1 attach great impor-
tance to this meeting, and taking ad-
vantage Of the opportunity and the
occasion, let us solemnly promi.7 IN
Everlasting friendship, foun'lea IN
mutual respect and mutual con- i~era-
ton.
"To finish, / offer a toast to the
Greatness of the American people
enormously great, and for the happi-
ness of Mexico" 49,
When the applause with which the
speaker was saluted had subsidized,
| 1Mr. Frank j. Barry, of Nogales,
spoke on behalf of the visitors, ad-
dressing the assemblage as follows:
"Mr. Chairman: In responding on
Ibehalf of the Chambers Of Commerce
of the two cities of Nogales, l desire
to express our appreciation of the
noble and lofty sentiments Of the
eloquent gentleman who has address
Ised us. And wish to convey to this
Iassemblage our appreciation of the
virtues and excellences Of the Mex
Iican people. Through long years OF
Icontact we of the American border
have learned to love the Mexicans,
and we hold in high esteem their lof-
lty character and manly spirit. We
have learned to love the Mexicans
because we have come to realize that
|. they have the same high ideals and
the same lofty aspirations as we
have.
J, "Mr. Chairman, we are friends and
neighbors. The two nations occupy
the greater part of the North Ameri-
lean continent, and it would be cal
| amity were we anything else. In our
|. political and national lives we have
} much that is in common, and we
: hould never have cause for friction
land collision. Both nations live un.
: Ider the shadow of liberty and law
both have common destiny, and by
{ the patriotic devotion of their for
, bears both people enjoy the inesti
: mable privilege of self government
for which inestimable priviegle mel
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

first position in which are the direc-
tors of commerce; but just and
legitimate commerce, in benefit of the
contracting parties.
"For that reason, gentlemen, has
the Importance of your visit to MAJ
allan a significance so exalted. In
the psychological moment it is real
lied, because it is represented by ma
tional elements and part Of the COM
mercial elements of North America.
"What can I say to you, merchants
of Sonora, if in our veins runs the
same blood, if, finally we are chill
dren of our unfortunate mother
country? Yes, all of US must tender
our hands to the same ends: aggran-
dizement of our country, and procure
for her the social welfare she has
been denied through the terrible con-
vulsions, which have disturbed her
to the very depth of her foundations.
Pardon me, felolw citizens, for
addressing you a few words before
paying all my attention to the hon.
orable foreigners we meet today with
the utmost pleasure.
"You, Americans, children of the
great nation of North America, that
great nation which has given human
ity the highest example of patriotism
that history records, offering of its
energies to the last drop in behalf OF
a great and just motive-if you come
to us with nobleness, with nobleness
we greet and receive you-our hands
are yours. If in the past we have had
trivial difficulties, let us forget them
No more fire thrown to the ashes
Let us leave the dead in peace, and
in joint efforts let US labor together
for the destinies of both nations. Al
said by the eminent orator and states
man, William ]. Bryan, let US say
Mature made us neighbors: only jus
tice will maintain US in friendship"
"Let us be friends, and now, tha
a new dawn brightens the world, ma!
it find US in frank and complete har
m0ny.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

LOST-Pocket Book containing
ISIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
IL. C. Henigan, 240 Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-2S-tfc
FOR RENT-Six-room house, mod
ern improvements, Sonoita avenue,
near Crawford street. Inquire Brick
,,,ood botal 3-3O-tf-ch
WANTED-Night clerk who speaks
English and Spanish. Apply at Ho-
tel Bowman. 4o-o'-cpe
lCASH-For trunks, suit cases, ko-
daks and typewriters, S3Sh Nor
lleg avenue. 4l-lno-cil
FOR SALE-We have some mee'
new brick houses for sale on easy
terms. Own your own home and
! stop paying rent. Dunbar's real es-
tate office, 219 Morley avenue.
3-26-tf
FOR SALE - Chevrolet automo-
bile. Late model in excellent condi-
ton. Cheap for cash. American
Furniture Elk. Call 105. 2-2S-tf-e
FOR SALE-Saddle mare, Z years
old, gentle, for lady to ride and fine
gait and appearance. Inquire Noga-
les Cash Grocery. 2-zS-u-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN RATES

Ic per word per insertion.
DC per word per week.
&c per word per two weeks.
12c per word per month.
No advertisement less than
25c; are payable strictly In
advance. For the convenience
of our customers they may
telephone classified adver-
tisements to The Oasis office
and a representative Of the
paper will call the following
lay to collect for the same.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

both nations have shed their blood"
Mr.. Barry's remarks were receiv-
with great enthusiasm, and he was
applauded and cheered right Justify,
beside which he was recipient of ma
ny timely and sincere congratulations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
1Q(:KSSIFlEDADVE RT|5E|NENTS

TO RENT-Three room, modern
house. Apply 373 Walnut street.
3-30-tf
FOR RENT-A modern apartment,
furnished. Inquire at The Oasis Of
fee. Att
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, fol-
garden, in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arizo-
~ 3-5-tf-t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
INTERNATIONAL
COURTES|ES
EXCHANGED

CONTINUED from page u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid Of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most If not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of IL, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
at once, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive sand
never fails to do the work Adv.