davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
SO Eggs a Day
Instead of Il

" More Eggs Tonic is Godsend; be-
fore using it I was getting only IL eggs a
day and I am now getting co." writes Mrs.
Myrtle Ice, Of Boston, KY.
more Eggs Tonic has already been used
by 400, 900 chicken raisers and literally
thousands Of letters have been received tell
ing of its marvellous results. Any poultry
raiser can easily double his profits by doub-
ling the egg production of his hens. more
Eggs is scientific tonic that revitalizes
the flock and makes the hens lay all the
time. more Eggs" will double the pro-
duction of eggs. Poultry raisers every
where are making big profits by giving their
hens more Eggs" The results of q few
cents worth will amaze you.
If you send $1.00 to e. J. Refer the
poultry expert, 1889 Refer Bldg, Kansas
City, Missouri, today he will send you two
large size $1.OO packages of "More Eggs
one package being absolutely free on the
special limited offer he is making now. The
Million Dollar Merchants Bank of Kansas
City, Mo-, guarantees if you are not abso-
lutely satisfied your dollar will be returned
on request. So there is no risk. Send a
dollar today on this free package offer.
Profit by the experience of a man who has
made a fortune out Of poultry (Adytl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
WIIKINS-FREEMAN

Eleanor Wilkins Freeman is direct descendant of the
her born understanding of old New England its
people She spent her childhood
youth Randolph the place OF her birth anuary 1922 and
her England characters through
intimate during
reading observation most important facs
Mary education although she took Mt
oyoe seminary Nevertheless her first manuscript
NAUTICAL involved that it rejected.
The giwre however knew her heart that she was destined
tell her imagination Quite undaurted by
refections she oed at writing T6e
established "But" the first pub
reading the
little sentive-faced in must have been
pendouS"
These Stories with "A New England Nun and Other Stories" and
sklu
stories suggevenesS charm She xcels
Interpretation the wonderful patient life about
we'll her short stories.
"Jerome, "The Portion of La
Dor" are among those which have been widely read.
Miss Wilkins when she forty, and moved to
Metuchen, N j.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
Bean Loaf

One pint cold cooked beans one
egg, one cup bread crumbs, one table,
spoon finely-chopped onion, two
tablespoons tomato catsup, salt and
pepper.
Combine the ingredients and shape
into a loaf. Place stripe of bacon
on top of loaf. Bake twenty-five
minutes. Tomato sauce may be serv-
ed with this loaf.
This loaf should be used in place
of meat in the menu and may be
served with escalloped tomatoes, or
onions, or creamed cauliflower.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
AUNT JUL-IA'S
- 7 7 TER BOX


Yvonne's grandmother
allowance know given to the
their
mention made
letter translated an2
will in
little mite wrote
safely send these She will get
our gift day. hope allowing for
Lovingly.
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
Tomato Sauce

One cup tomato juice. two table
spoons flour, one teaspoon salt, one
slice onion, one tablespoon fat, one
quarter teaspoon pepper.
Melt the fat and stir in the flour
and seasonings. Add the tomato
juice and cook until thickened, STIR
ring constantly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

China exported in 1918 egg albu-
men and yolk to the value of over
100000, nearly 100000 of which
was imported by the United States
and about 100000 by Great Brit
ain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

A few of the evening frocks re-
Gently shown have very high
WaiGt-line.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you admit
n south Georgia boy into your happy circle :?
What are you cousins doing these hot days?
1 am helping to gather our crop, as we live
on farm, and sure do enjoy farm
scribe myself so here 1 go: Light hair,
fair complexion, small blue eyes, long
faced a light set of eyebrows and a short
nose. Now what is the matter with you
cousins that made you run SO? If Mr.. w.
B. don't get this I will come again with
something for the French kid, so good-by,
your nephew and cousin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

I am a girl seventeen years old
coming for advice. Am 1 too young
to go with boys? How old should
girl be when she marries? When
a boy comes to see me, how late
must he stay at night? Is it all
right for me to go to a singing with
him at night when others are along
How often must boy come to see
girl? What must a girl say to a
boy when he asks her to kiss him
when he asks her every time he is
with her.
ANSWER-You are old enough
to go with the boys. A girl
should not marry until she finds
the man she really loves and US
ua1ly one hasn't judgment and
experience to know until she is at
least twenty-one. Ten-thirty is
reasonable hour at which the
boy should leave. 1t is all right
to go to the singing with the
others. There is no set rule for
calls. Tell the boy you do not
kiss the boys and then prove
what you say. Finally he will
get tired Of asking.
Here comes two lonely girls to
you for advice. l, black-eyes, am
in love with boy and he says he
loves me, but I can't put any con-
fidence in him, though 1 don't think
I could be happy with out him
Please advice me what to do. l,
gray eyes, once loved a boy and
he seemed to love me, but he quit
coming all of a sudden and now
he is trying to make up. Advise
me whether it will be alright to
go with him any more or not? There
is another boy wanting to come to
see me- | think a lot Of both and
can't decide which one to go with
Are girls sixteen years of age toe
young to marry? We are both crazy
about the boys. Is it all right to go
to parties? We live in town.
RED-HEADED TWINS.
ANSWER-You are two fool
ish girls. 1t is silly to quarrel
and make up. Do not get mad
until there is something serious
about which to be angry. Then
do not "make-up" until you are
certain there will be no more
"quarreling." 1t is quite possible
to be happy without the boy in
whom you "can't put any conf
dence" Quit playing at sweet
hearts. Be friendly only with
the boys. You are both too
young for anything else.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

7 am a. lonely girl of IA, and L am
coming to you for advice. My mother
don't treat me right. She quarrels
with me all the time 1 am around
her. She says that I don't do any
thing, and L know that / help do
everything around the house and help
papa in the store. I am fond of
reading. The other night 1 was
reading a good book and mother
scolded at me and told me to put
that book down and go to doing
something. Will you please tell me
how to do to keep my mother from
quarreling with me. Lovingly,
A BROKEN HEARTED GIRL.
ANSWERED am sorry for you
because I know just how you
feel. But have you ever stopped
to think how much your mother
has to do. Perhaps she is so
tired and feels so badly all the
time that she "quarrels" with
out meaning to do it, or with
out really knowing that she is
quarreling. She looks to you to
help her because you love her,
and when you seem unwilling
to help her, when she has so
much to do, it makes her feel
that you do not love her; and I
think she feels hurt about that
as much as about your not help
ing. 1 know how hard it is to
leave a good book to do things
one does not like so we'll, be-
cause 1 love to read, too; but it
is better to help mother first
do everything she asks, and
more, too, as good measure Of
love. Then 1 think she will not
quarrel and you will enjoy the
book more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

BY MARY E. WILKINS-FREEMAN
CONDENSATION by Mary E. WHknSFreeman-Written at the
Suggestion of the Editor of the Condensed Nopels)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

u.
P. S.-Cousins, please write to me. will
answer all letters received.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
MISS BERTHE HALL.
Nichols, Ga, 2. o. Box "a.

Dear Aunt Julia: viii you please admit
another girl from the dear old state Of Geor-
gia? live ON farm, and like farm life
fine. Coupsins, don't you think Aunt Julia
orphan? l certainly admire her. Tommie
Lee Hand Jr., please write to me, and also
Trumie Floyd. WELL as most all the cousins
describe themselves, l will do likewise 50
here I go: Brown eyes, dark hair, dark COM
plexion, weigh about eighty-nine pounds, am
6 feet high. My age I will leave to you all
to guess: it is between twelve and seven
teen. Well, l guess l had better stop, for
I know Mr.. w 3. is nearby. All the cousins
who would like to correspond with me let
your letters and cards fly to new cousin,
MISS ETHEL DOUGLAS.
Nichols, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let another Virginia girl into your happy
band? First will describe myself: have
blue eyes light brown hair, fair complexion.
/ am fond of reading, and when ! am not
in school 1 crochet. Next will tell my age
before / forget it. ] am fifteen years old,
8 feet l inch tall.
From your devoted friend,
ANITA TILLER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

Waycross, Ca, Route 1, Box 43.
p. S.--All of you ugly girls write to me
q fOurteen-year-Old boy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

| am coming to you for advice. /
am twenty years old, and I have
been going with a girl of eighteen
years. l dearly love this girl and
she has been true to me and has
never disappointed me in any way
until about three weeks ago, she went
with another boy and now she won't
accept my company. We have been
going with each other one year. She
sent me word to come back, but l
think she has done me too bad to go
back just yet. l wrote her and she
did not answer and I tried to talk
to her at church Sunday night, and
she wouldn't talk to me at all. What
should be best, let her go, or go and
find out her reasons? 1 love her
better than anyone else.
ANSWERED. you really love
the girl, go to see her and find
out her reasons" Then If she
continues to treat you rudely,
why, try acting a little bit indif-
ferent yourself, without being in
the least bit rude, or pointed
about it. Perhaps she has seen
you SO much that she likes the
novelty of going with another
bow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

Will you please tell me how to
prepare lemons for whitening the
skin? Can this preparation be used
on the face? 1 have an awful COM
pleXion. There are purplish spots
all over my face and powder will all
settle in little places under my eyes
and cause my face to look brown
speckled. Please tell me how to pre-
vent this? How can [ prevent PIN
pies on my forehead?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

The sweater-knit blouse is well
spoken of. A good-looking model is
a hip band, with the long waist
striped and the wide belt plain.
Laces are increasingly popular
for frock use. Insertions in tie eff
feet, lace sashes upon the backs of
evening gowns, lace collars and
cuffs, and lace flounces and aprons
are among the many l2ce-Ways
which are used by the best design
ers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousin: Will you
admit two Georgia girls into your happy
band of boys and girls? We live in the
country and like country life fine. We
think it just grand for Aunt Julia to adopt
the French orphan. We will describe our
selves and gO l. Estelle, have dark hair
fair complexion, brown eyes, five feet five
inches tall, weight 10 pounds, and fourteen
years old I, Matte Lou, have dark brown
hair, fair complexion, blue eyes, five feet
four inches tall, and weigh ninety-seyen
pounds, and will be sixteen years old the
twenty third Of this month. We will close
for this time. with lots of love to Aunt
Julia and cousins. We would like to cor
respond with some of your cousins, so let
,,nl1r fly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

ESTELIlE PAIMER.
p. S.-We will send some money next
time. Both of us live in Loganville, Ga,
r. F. d. l.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit me- a
happy school girl, into your band of boys
and girls? Say, how many of you go to
school? 1 do for one. l am in the eighth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

Simply slice lemon and rub
it on the skin. 1t will not hurt
the face. If your skin is SO
brown and bad it is probably be-
cause you have malaria or
chronic Indigestion or something
Of the sort. Consult a doctor
and have your blood analysed.
The purplish spots may be due
[ito clothing or shoes that are too
tight or to insufficient exercise.
Long walks will help your looks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; VIII you
please admit another Georgia girl into your
happy circle of boys and girls? L live In
the city, and like city life fine. Some of you
cousins come and stay with me while and
go to school with me. Luther Huff. please
write to me- l would like to start a cor
respondence with you. Aunt Julia, L think
1t Just grand of you to adopt the little
French orphan. Well, as most all the
cousins describe themselves, l will do the
same: Light hair, light complexion, weigh
12J pounds, am feet 6 inches high. My
age I will leave for you all to guess; 1t is
between twelve and seventeen. To the one
who guesses my age 1 will send my photo.
1 will go. All you cousins write to me.
A new cousin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

NICUOIIS' On. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
Ne VI MEXICO MEN
REACH NEW YORK
FROM OVER SEAS
Capt, D, M, Pryor of Column
bus, Who Chased Villa, Re-
turns at Head Police CON-
panyi Famous Ace in Party

New York, June 6.--The steamship
Madawaska arrived today bringing g.
S35 officers and men. Units on board
included the S43rd machine gun bat
talon. Headquarters detachment. med
zeal. ordnance and dental detachment.
90th division, (TeXas Arizona, New
Mexico and OklahomaD
The 2SSth military police company
was under command of Captain d. N.
Pryor of Columbus, n. NJ. Captain
Pryor was living on his ranch when
Villa raided Columbus and immediate
ly he heard of the attack, started in
pursuit of the Mexican Bandit. 1t was
in recognition of his action then that
he was asked to join the 90th division
when that corps was organized, Among
the casual wounded was Lieutenant
Arthur Esterbrook of Seattle, an avia-
ton pilot and Ace" Lieutenant Els
Textbook shot down six German planes
was twice wounded and received the
D. S. c. twice and the CroiX de Guerre.
The Madawaskas voyage had an
additional touch of romance when it
was discovered that Miss Ermnie
Whittle of Cleveland, Y. NJ. c. A.
worker, was in reality Mrs. Buckner,
wife of Sergeant J. J, Buckner. Of
Seattle, who also was a passenger.
The couple had been married in
France, but wished to keep their mar
riage a secret until they reached home
The Pretoria brought in the 144th
infantry (Texas, OklahomO, which
fought in the Champagne and Argonnn
suffered 500 casualties. One hundred
members of the regiment received
decorations, but many of the men 90
honored refrained from wearing the
insignia when they disembarked today,
in accordance with a decision de-
termined upon prior to their depart
ure from France because of their be-
lief that all men of the regiment were
equally valorous and therefore en-
titled to similar decorations.
The transport Eurena arrived from
Bordeaux with $50 officers and 1907
men, including medical detachment,
second battalion, headquarters com
panY, supply company, companies D,
r. H. l.. and NJ, of the 326th infantry.
send CAL America) division, and cas-
uals. They are assigned to scattered
camps.
Among the casualS was Coloney
Percy l.. Jones commander of the
American ambulance service with the
French army. Colonel Jones COM
handed six thousand men, operating
$500 ambulances. The sections are
credited with handling 100000 cases
of wounded, gassed and sick from the
front lines to field hospitals.
The 303rd engineers returned under
command of Lieutenant Colonel h, b
Browne of Berkeley, Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
b PLANS NOVEL COURSE
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRHEsFoHoEHcG 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Flagstaff Aria, June 6.--The Uni
versity of Arizona is announcing n
five-weeks' course in range livestock
production to be given in the field
this summer that will not only he
unique, but will probably he the most
practical method of instruction for
an agricultural subject ever worked
out by the university. Students and
faculty will tour the state in automo-
biles and visit every section where the
range interests are at all important,
stopping here and there to visit n fa
nous herd or to hold discussions.
School credit will be given up compile
ton of written report.
The course will open with a weeks
formal work at the university, August
4, the counties of the state then being
worked in groups, week to a group,
till the whole state is covered.
The livestock squad" of the extern
sion service will accompany the eX-
petition. holding meetings for the
ranchers at the same time and spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture are to help make
the project a\success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
MRS. NEWKlRK SUCCUMBS
AT HER HOME IN BELEN

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Belen. \. M. June 6.-Nlrs. Mary
Elizabeth NewkirlS, wife OF the pastor
of the Methodist church here, died
at the parsonage Wednesday eve-
ming. ~
About nine months ago Rev. New
kirk accepted the passionate here, hop
ing that the climate Of New Mexico
would be beneficial &c his wifc's
health, but she gradually weakened
and seemed to be living the last few
weeks by sheer force Of will power
that she might survive until tho re-
turn of her oldest son. Lieut. Ross
Ncwkirk, who has been overseas. He
arrived in the states about ten days
aso, but was unable to receive his
Il. barge from the aruir in timn TO
rrnlh his mother'l l"tfGe, ATn'Hcr
son Forest Newllrk has been he"e
70" several weeks.
The body will be shippn to the OLD
home in Illinois for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07

nor Perez and other prominent citi-
zens. A year later Armijo came over
the road TO wage successful battle with
Gonzales, the rebellious Pueblo lead
er who was executed in Santa Cruz.
In 1916, the American army marched
ON or Il on its way to the Navajo eoun-
t,~,. wh,Fe Colonel A. w. Doniphan
concluded the first treaty with the
NaXatos. Near Pojoaque on this road
the first battle of the American under
General Price and Colonel Ceran y
Vrain was fought with the revolu-
tiOnists OF 1S47, the climax being
fought al Taos when the assasslna-
tian of Governor Carlos Bent was
avenged. During the DAYS of pros
peritv on the Santa Fe Trail, eape'
cially 1920 to 1860 there came pour
.ng over this highway an immense
traffic and even today there is MOI"
traffic over it than any other rca ]
coming into the capital. It was the
f'rst highway in New Mexico to e
ceive financial aid from the Unite
States treasury.
The New Mexico legislature pett~
tened repeatedly for snch aid anl It
was finally rebuilt hv the United
States military authorities to Fort
Garland and the IT. country IN
1851, there was dispa' ched over t a
Mexican messenger on alule who no.
titled General Candy at Fort Garland
of the disloyaitN of General LorirS in
co mand at Santa Fe who was It.
tempting to Gclivcr al' military up
pics to the Con fedcrates. There ave
hut n few of the historical high lights
on this important New Mexico high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
TWO BRIDGES ON
OLD HIGHWAY ARE
To Be REPLACED
Road identified With EARLY
History of the State is u
Be Improved by Santa Fee
County Commissioners,

ESPECIAL coRREsPoEpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 6.--The board of
county commissioners nave passed
resolution for a second bridge to be
built this summer. on the Santa Fee
Taos highway. This is to be across
the Santa Cruz which at this tine OF
the year is always so high that it
cannot be forded. The bridge is 20
be known as "The Madrid Bridge"
while one authorized to be built across
the Arroyo Mascaros is to be known as
the Ulibarri Bridge, both Madrid and
Ulibarri being Spanards identified
with the early history of this road,
which was one of the most important
highways in the United States more
than 900 years ago, and was the only
and main artery to the north long
before the days of the Santa Fe Trail.
Over il Onate came from San Gabriel
in 1905 to found Santa Fe and build
the Palace of the Governors. On this
road, in an arroyo one and One-half
miles beyond TesuQue, the first Fran
ciscan was martpred in the revolution
of 1850. The revolving Puebos of
the north came over this highway to
lay siege to the capital. over it trav-
eled the Spanish troops in the recon
quest in 1893. De Vargas in his bat
ties with the Pueblos and his con-
flicts with the Indians on the Black
Mesa near San 1ldefonso trageled over
it. Juan de Ulibarri in his expedition
10 the plains country and to Cuarte-
lejo in 1905 travelled it and so the i'll
fated expedition of Don Pedro Villa
Sieur in 1920 on their way to the
Platte where all but six were massa-
cred by the French and Indians, the
six returning to Santa Fee to tell the
gruesome story.
The reVolutionists of 1897, came
down from Chimayo over this road,
captured Santa Fe, murdered Cover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
CARRANZA ASKS
AUTHORITY To
BUILD RAILWAYS

Mexico City, June tby the Assoc
ciated Press. )-PresidenJ Earran2a
today sent a message to the Mexican
senate, asking congress to authorize
the national executive to construct
three railways connecting undevel-
oped regions of Mexico with those al
ready developed,
The first railway suggesed ny the
president woVld connect a point be-
tween Magdalena and HermosiNo, in
the state of Sonora, with Enseuada in
Lower California. The second would
unite the town of Peto, Yucatan, with
Racalar and Santa cruz, in the terri
tory of Quintanaroo. The third line
suggested would connect Santa Lucre-
ella, in the state of Vera Cruz, with
the state Of Campeche, which has no
railways.
In the introduction to his message
the president says that the govern
ment hopes TO form a centralized rail-
way system by which both the north
ern and southern frontiers of Mexico
will be connected with central Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
TRADE COMMISSION
MAKES COMPLAINT OF
PAN MOTOR COMPANY


Washington, June 1.-The Pan Mo
tor company Of St Cloud. Mimi, and
its president, Samucl c. Paudofo,
cited today by the federal trade COM
mission to answer complaint, the
firsts issued in the government
campaign to eliminate misrepresenta-
ton and unfair practices in the inter
state sale of stocks and securities.
Hearings viii be held here July 10.
The, complaint alleges the concern
has taken in $4,72&,Sll from the sale
of stock.
The complaint charges that stock
in question was sold from the incor-
poration of the company in January,
1917, to February 2S, 1919, and that
its president, with the effect of de-
ceiving the public, circulated through
out the country. false, misleading and
unfair advertisements and statements
concerning the assets resources, prog
ress and financial standing of the
company.