davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

hausted between meals. and teaching
is exhausting, l would break an egg
in a spoon, put a pinch Of salt and
"speck" Of pepper on it and swal-
low it like an oyster. Try one or the
other and regain your strength. The
farmer and L have used countless
dozens OF lemons fighting the flu"
The little aluminium kettle is brought
into the living room, the lemon is
rolled and squeezed into a pitcher
that holds three glasses of water:
And when the hour for goodnight
chimes, L put a half teaspoonful Of
liniment in the lemon juice, pour in
the boiling water and that is our
antidote for colds and coughs.
What kind of 1iniment?" Read what
is on your bottle and see if it is not
to be taken internally. The most
popular sort is also fine thing
taken in plenty Of very hot water
for acute Indigestion.
come to this page. Tell us what
you did, or are going to do. Let
US have plenty Of letters for our
page.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
''Wonan Of Aliases
Taken to Kentucky

A detective from Louisville, KY,
Wednesday returned to that city
with Mrs. Edith NJ. Crowell, the
Woman of Aliases" as she is
known by Pinkerton agents. She
was arrested in Atlanta by Detec-
tives HoIley and Meek when, it is
alleged, she attempted to pass a
$500.
Mrs. Crowe1l, according to the
Pinkertons, came here last week
from Boston and has been posing
here as a religious worker.
The detectives say that Mrs.
Crowel's husband is Robert H. Dun
can. who is now serving twenty
year sentence in the federal prison
here for forging a check on the
American Tobacco company and
posing as Robert H. Dukes, the
son Of the millionaire tobacco king.
tt is said that he was sent here
from Nebraska.
According to the detectives. Mrs.
(tsesSeff yaessnae here to try to Sc
cure the release of Duncan on pa
role.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

Here is something needed in
every home-a thing of utility,
an ornament and an inspiration.
1t is made from the original of
one of the finest Christy draw
ings and is reproduced in six col
ors by the Autograph process.
Its central figure is America,
typified as a beautiful girl wrap
ped in the Stars and Stripes. She
is seen above the heads of an
embattled gun crew on a man-of-
war, presiding over their strug-
gle as the spirit of America in
spired her armies throughout the
Great War.
1t is accompanied by pam
phlet by Frederic j. Haskin, enti-
tied "The Patriotism of Saving"
which contains message that
will be of personal interest to eV-
cry American citizen.
The calendar and pamphlet will
be sent free to any address on
receipt of a two-cent stamp for
return postage. Address Frederic
J. Haskin, Director, The Atlanta
Journal Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c. Ask for the
Art Calendar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
Margaret Wilde Discovers
'|fIun10r Gern1' VIII Help Some

more. Have [ not changed my tune,
and seems I've gotten OH from the
I'd just gotten in the living room
and YVES breezing round q bit, when
| sat down and thought things over.
Just so the roof didn't cave in, what
else mattered? There was the live
Goals glowing in the open fireplace.
For what would those old sooty
black puddles matter to me one
hundred years hence? Furthermore,
any woman who can swim the
many breakers and weather the gales
that [ have in the months past
should certainly be able to swim.
few pooly puddles with graceful
ease. SO I just swan them, too.
And, landed safe ashore, because
I'm in such good practice, you see!
Soon. 1 stood up and "resoIuted'
few things. [ chlorOformed the war
horse and ah! he's dead forever and
for aye! After ''resoluting" a bit.
just cooked the most appetizing
hearthstone that came from the
fields hereabouts. L thought 1t
might not be exactly healthy for the
new resolutions if [ tried out the
kitchen too soon: it might dampen
their ardor, you see.
But after breakfast. I cleared out
the Kitchen. too, and baked and san"
while [ baked. Came "trusty,
convict for water from the wei
missy. please bake me seven cents
worth taters."
| baked them, too. '-'' never too"
his pennies.
Also, I baked c them.
Can this be me?
1t is.
The sun shines. NV hUmor thrjv..'
even through rain and stormy WC9i 4
er while I'm taking wv '0~CN0s from
life itself on "HoW to We
Thus wrote my fricn9 n, me. And
now, don't you vote We hall head
the list of humor germ developers,
with her name?
Now. dear peopIe. let's all ''reso-
lutte" and drag forth old, half-for-
gotten never-put-in-practic resolu-
tiOns, polish them up until they
fairly glow with radiant promise for
future cheer and service to others in
Ibis brand-new world of Peace on
Earth, Good Will to Man. for only
in so doing may we obtain happi-
neSSi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
To Clean Serea Suit

There is nothing better to clean a
used in the right way. First, brush
the clothes well; then take a lump
or ammonia dry, which can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store, and pour
one pint of boiling water over. II,
Take an old stocking and dip into
briskly over the article to be
cIeansed. Wash off with clean hoy
water, using a brush. After bein1
hung. to dry in open air press wit Il
not iron over pressing cloth satus
rated with hot water. Press with iron
till oVercloth is quite dry.-Nrs.
Paschal Wade, Shelton, s, G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

comes the duty of every competent
teacher, man and woman, to return
to their work as such.
There is a general conviction to-
day among school administrative
and state, county and municipal au-
thorities that the teaching service
must be made more attractive in
terms of increased compensation and
more helpful and more sympathetic
supervision, and action along these
lines should not be delayed. The
authorities in charge should recog-
nize the teachers as concomitant fac
tors in the organization, and their
training and preparation for this
highly professional task should en-
title them to voice suggestions, opin-
ions and requests with reference to
the conduct of school work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
JANUARY MENUS

tables, boiled spinach, with egg;
gingerbread, coffee.
Friday-Breakfast: Oranges, oat-
meal mullins, creamed dried beef
coffee.
Lunch: Baked beans, tomato
sauce, cookies, tea.
Dinner: Noodle soup, planked fish,
mashed potatoes, boiled carrots,
baked pears, nuts and honey, coffee;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apr C t
sauce, pearl barley with milk and
sugar, toast, cocoa.
Lunch: Corn pudding, lettuce
sandwiches, fruit.
Dinner: Braised liver, baked pota-
toes, stewed prunes and peanut sal
ad, oatmeal cookies, coffee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

Many a time when the baby is
fretful the simplest cure imaginable
is readily effected by giving the lit
tie fellow a drink of water. If he is
very young it may be necessary to
feed 1t to him with spoon, but fire.
quently he will take it from the
glass most eagerly and gurgIe with
delight to think that you proved
yourself so worthy an interpreter of
his jargon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

Carolina Jewett will answer
nail nail MaSe Your PeI letter shoP P
write on one side Of the paper,
give your full name and address,
and enclose a three-cent stamp
for reply. Only a few of the
hundreds of letters can be print
ed, but she Is selecting the most
typical for answer in The Semi
Weekly Journal. No names and
addresses will be printed.
Miss Jewett has at her COM
mand the services of women
physicians, lawyers and other
experts upon whom she may call
For authoritative advice in ans
Nering your letter. Address:
MISS CAROLINA JEWETT,
The Atlanta Semi w eekly
Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
Girl Holds Dads Job

Clackamas county, Oregon,
claims the youngest woman coun-
ty treasurer in the United States.
She is Alberta L. Dunn, twenty
three years old, who, after being
appointed to fill out her fathers
uneXpired term, won the Repub-
lican nomination last May and
was elected to her post in No
vember.
Part Of Miss Dunn's campaign
consisted in distributing thou
sands of cards bearing her name
and photograph, and reading:
present incumbent. Experience
and capability. The only woman
candidate for a Clackamas county
Office"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
Carolina JeWett's Adv1ce
To LOneJV Girls OF Home

have been corresponding with a
young man or several Vars, and he
has always proven to be true. to me.
There is a certain girl who is al
he has said. [ would appreciate it
very much if you would tell me
whether to ignore the girl or give
him up. MABEL H.
If you have faith in the man,
ignore anything that is told you in
this apparently gossipy way. Do not
believe anything against him until
you know that he is unworthy. If
he knows that, in spite Of rumor
against him, you have maintained
your faith in him, 1t may make his
respect, for you increase, and l feel
sure that man who has proven
true to you for so long should merit
your trust.
Will you please give me some sat
isfaetion about my brother? He
the Red Cross did not send me any
card, and I have never heard any
thing from him. I don know wheth-
err he is dead or alive. He was in
the Eight Hundred and Thirteenth
infantry, Company G: He can't
write. Will you please let me know
what I can do to hear from him?
HIS SISTER.
Send his name and all information
about him to the bureau of COM
munication, American Red Cross,
Washington, D. c. You must give his
company, regiment, division, date
and place of induction into service
and the camps where he has been in
this country. Also give his identif-
cation number if possible. They will
locate him for you. Do /. t blame
the Red Cross, because 1t is not
strange, with over 100000 men
overseas, that some of the notifica-
ton cards should have gone astray.
Some of our friends talk about US
because we walk up and down Main
street once or twice on a Sunday
evening after church. AS we do not
6. any wrong in this, we ask your
advice. JUST TWO GIRLS.
From my point Of view. there is
nothing wrong in walking up the
street and back after the Sunday
which well-brought-up girls would
not do, just for the reason that 1t
gives rise to critical gossip. You
must admit that you had just little
feeling of doing something you
should not do. 1t is a thing that an
entirely different sort Of girl would
do. Some unpleasant incident might
re. ult from it, such as being spoken
t. in an insulting way by strange
home after the services are over,
sill ce for the sake of the younger
and weaker girls. you should try to
set them good example. Keeping
the streets decent is a matter of all
girls working together.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
KNITTING RECORD

The day the armisttce was signed
Miss Hannah Turner, of West Pitts
field, Mass, finished her one hun
dredth sweater for the navy. She
began knitting in December, 1917,
which means that she produced one
sweater in every three days. When
She notified Boston that She had com
pleted her eightieth sweater she was
told she had beaten any knitter in
the United States. In her spare mo-
ments she also made one or two
mufflers and some wristlets. She
had never done any knitting before
she undertook this wartime work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
Baking Cookies
For the Yanks

More than 100000 old-fash-
toned American cookies have been
baked in France and distributed,
with the compliments of the
American Red Cross, to the SOL
diers in service, the wounded in
hospitals and to scores of can
teens. Within a month 1t is eX-
pected that the output of cookies
will be 100000 a day. At pres
ent the output is 100000 daily.
The Red Cross has six
months stock of sugar and one
and a half years supply of flour
in storage for making cookies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
CHEAP TRAVELLING BAG

instead of spending anywhere from
81 to $40 for new travelling bag,
buy good-sized wicker bag for a
dollar or two, get reliable brown
paint, one that has the varnish al
already added and give the bag two
coats. This coating not only i'm
proves the appearance of the bag but
strengthens and adds to 1t in every
way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
BEST SUGAR sUBsTETUTE

New Orleans molasses can be used
on breakfast cakes and mullins,
spread on bread, and in the old-fash-
Toned and appetizing ginger bread
molasses cakes, crullers and cook
les. 1t can also be used in cooking,
taking the place of sugar. The
candy that pure New Orleans mo-
lasses makes is joy, as any one
who can remember an old-fashioned
taffy pull will testify
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
WOMEN MADE 10000 RH1Rrg

During the past year, 1900 patri-
otto omen of Trenton, N. J., pro-
duced approximately 100000 shirts
for soldiers in the army. For this
work they received $4,000. The
work has just been completed under
the direction of Lieutenant r. Nc
CURE GIinn, of the quartermaster's
department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
For Old NeWsnaners

Fasten strong Irvine across the
Hang all newspapers on it after the
family has finished reading them.
They will be out Of the way and
handy when needed for any pur-
pose.-Miss Viola Baker, r. z. d.
No. 2, BOX 113, Moultrie, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
To Protect China

Cut circular pieces from cotton
f1annel or blotting paper and place
between fine china plates, saucers.
bowls, etc, while stacked on shelf.
This will prevent "nicking" and
cracking .-Florence Mcdonald, Cas-
tleberEy, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
FIRST MOTOR SLEIGH

The governments first motor
sleigh, designed for mail delivery
work in Alaska, has been shipped
from Cleveland. 1t is 25 feet long, 3
feet wide and is expected to cover
at least 100 miles of ice or snow
track a day with a burden of 500
pounds of mail. Present delivery
IS made by dog teams.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

Hang up your broom or stand It
on handle with the broom end up and
you will find it will last much longer
and keep in better shape-NTrs. g..
w. Kaney, windsor, S. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
BEEF FAT sURsTrrUTEs

suet is not absolutely necessary to
the manufacture of margarine. Cod
liver oil, herring oil, and other fish
oils are said to be excellent substi-
tutes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
Cash Rewards for
Housekeeping Hints

Here is an opportunitv readers OF
The Semi-Weekly Journ, lelp others
and at the same time little
extra pocket change.
The Household Editof-us <ffs news
paper invites everybody to send in house
keeping helps-to describe methods,
utensils, plans, etc, that have mace
housekeeping a little easier or a Dit
more efficient.
We do not want cooking recipes.
If you have a plan that saves steps,
that saves labor and time, just write IL
out in simple language, sign your name
and address, and send it to House
HOLD EDITOR of The emi-Weekly
Journal.
For every one printed we will pay S5
cents cash reward.
Contributions not used cannot be re-
turned
Please write on one side of paper ana
don't forget to attach your name and
address.
HOUSEHOLD EDITOR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
To Clean Aluminium

When aluminium cooking utensil4
become dingy, cook a few appld
parIngs in them and the metal viii
be found to be cleaned and will polish
easily.-.Miss SWincie Saunders, Boz
"a, Reidsville, GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
ALFALFA FLOUR

An experimenter at the University
of Kansas has succeeded in getting
a wholesome flour from alfalfa. This
-four. mixed with whole wheat, corn
meal. or Graham 4-our, makes good
bread.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
COTTON GEARS

Cotton which has beei~~ PIT under
hydraulic pressude of from 10000 to
5000 pounds and made into gears,
produces an article superior to that
rIade of steel. Softer than Steel the
cotton gear yields where the steel
gear wears under friction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

I am a girl seventeen years old and
would like your advice as to CORE
spondence. How soon after a boy
friend sends a letter would you an
letter be?
Never be in too great hurry to
answer a letter from a boy friend. L
should wait a week, possibly longer,
according to how well you know
small, I think that four pages or
two sheets of paper written on both
sides is quite long enough. though
there really is no hard and fast rule
governing the matter.
Is 1t, in your opinion, after enter
tanning a friend during an evening
at your home, improper for the
young lady to go out with him on
the porch to bid him good night?
-. R. C.
When a man is leaving you might
accompany him as far as the door,
or even to the porch to wave him
goodbye. That would be perfectly
proper, but I would not advise going
on the porch and lingering over the
farewell.
I go with a boy, and have the
habit of going to meet him at night.
Mother doesn't like that, and he can't
come to my house, because my father
doesn't like him, but mother likes
him, only she doesn't think I ought
to go and meet him at night. And
it's hard on him and on me not to
see each other. And I would just
love to hear your advice.
You are certainly on the verge of
a dilemma, with your mother APPROX
ing and your father disappearing of
your young man. It seems to me
that your mother might effect COM
promise with your father for you;
you to give up meeting him down
town, which is usually not advisable
for a girl, and she might persuade
your father-because you will give
this up-to accept him as a guest,
even if he does it unwillingly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03
Rheumatism
Remarka BILE Home Cure Given by
Ono Who Had It-He Wants
Every Sufferer to Benefit
Send No Money--Just Your Address

Years of awful suffering and mis-
cry have taught this man, Mark H.
Jackson, of Syracuse, N. Y, how
terrible an enemy to human happi-
ness rheumatism is and have given
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

bins sympathy
who are with
every rheumat
he was cured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-03

Growing Prize Tomatoes
Tomatoes grow so readily in this
part Of the country that we do not
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
=oR FATM LOANS.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. De- 25 n
 James Chr s;.aHson of s. D,viI. toAa MoGaire If Pymerene, and Joha 5ie eNeH of Benson. appraisers for c.
 -.a-. santa --lz and Pima counties ir n Federal farm loan bureau ot sln Fran. sgo. were IL Tombstone
 s:e-day ,e:-raias from s4n Simon. .here they Lad been apprais.ns land .a vixen ..ca;ians Tor leans had been made.
 Taa sea:,em are w5rk.ng under he i-ra .yan association in this pl.; ot me s-a:e. organized las, year. c: which John T Profit. of Benson. is .rs>,c-a- Four app-;catioEs a: S4a a.al, Ave al E,g.n and one aJ Tue son have already been passsi upon and number more are to be look ] mt ia the near future. Within few
 aks. Frana Luke. ST. father oi 4e .-rous aviator, wnl follow the .e,.s;e.s q. the focal appraisers. e. aAose DOT; me loans will De finally made.
 Seven -C.e applications from Pom erere and ..o rem S. David arr among these wkic!. will receive con- sidera;iyl within the next few week
 The a7-Iisers report they found conditions just as claimed by the farmers making applications, and see great possibilities arising out of the loans. which vii materily assist this part of the state in it's development.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
SONORA EPIDEMIC NOT
 YELLOW FEVER ASSERT
 DOCTORS FROM CAPITAL

DOUGLAS. Dec. 21.-A meeting of prominent Mexican physicians of Her mosiilo and Guaymas, Sonora, with Drs. Fraacisco Valenzuela and l.. Pa droa, sent by the committee of pub lis health in Mexico City 10 inves,I- gaze the outbreak of an epidemic wEich has caused thousands of cases of illness and many deaths in Nayar!' Sina!oa. and Sonora, was held last Sunday in Hermosillo. capital of Son. ora. Adolfo de Ia Huerta. governor Of Sonora. presided.
 The physicians said they had stud jed the epidemic around Torin. Son ora, carefuiy end had failed to find evidences Of transmission by the ye.- low fever mosquito and that there is no yellow fever there at present nor has there been any. The mysterious malady Is reported to have spread to the state Of Chiapas
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
.S5ES SSOS ASKS AUTO OWNERS TO COOPERATE.

TOMBSTONE Ariz. Dec 26
 Vi.h the naux Of hundreds cf let .ers to hls office. during he pas. ie', days. bearing OF the s:a.e auto .. ceas- tax Assessor F A. HugA=,, Aa= 1ee:. forced ,o add ar extra depa- :y la ne person of D.ck Ko,b. @ take ere Q. the lsrg= volume e: business 4 record system is also aeNs .a.
 a.leG.
 The necessity c: applies. ns frr license sirs 'a-ouga the assess rs office .s qrs,.de4 5a he nsn ag.o ..- cen. =u which na ?. .n., sHsc.
 sao-. time aee which p-o,.4-s that
 a a. llg-o~ee..ts. hose oa@-r- d. - y~- s-ll e,-a.e Ll. r.-a Ion. .4 \. sA-s my- t= paA se:-re the secTa- --y - s.l:s cen .ssae state lce7-e
 Hove7-r. Assessor Hughes state! .A.s af,=rnoc4 tha, ma-y owners az .ll..4z -y q. B. :he blank spaces pra-
 .ll .Ae app iea..,a such as n .ar alUJ5-. s=r,-l number. name os re--.lie. --ssp5wer. e.c. and ], is i=-
 4ae .ar hin to ascertain th.s a--a .a connection vi.h each owne, cs-. Hs .s therefore forced 70 return .he s!-!-a,.oa again 10 he owner "i.L s',ar requesting ,h.s inf5rma 'i-n azl zsks ;aa, all persons re- es.ving their applications from the secretary Of state fH out the blauz spaces provided cn the sheet before mailing .a 10 him Tor approval! Ii owners will do th.s and attach ther cheok for state license. MT Hughes 5e.ce vi!l then. after certifying. nal .hem direc; 60 the secretary of state.
 This w!ll save additional trouble ca ,he part of the applicant and also or the assessors cfice.
 N- Hughes also asks that people living n B!sbee and Douglas confer with their local deputies instead of taking il up with his office direct
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
gxTEsolriON OF FORMER
 NAVAJO SHERIFF WANTED
 BY STATE OF NEW MEXICO

PEOENiX. Dec 2l-Ex;rad.t;on pr5oeed.ass &s.ns; R l. Newman c: .S:1slcs. A-.z.. recently sheriff Of N. ,a:, county. wi.l be heard by Govern or -tcm.s F Campbell Monday al D. rl ;n h.s office, the proceedings be ing .ret.tuted by the governor Of Nes Mexico as the :esul; of grant jury ii''c'l:-rf st S"cc ' \ Nj n which ii is si'aeed ,ha; Newman !ssEea , 5o,i.ious check Deputy Sheriff A A. Aldere, $ here si.a the requ.si;ion. lapers
 According 70 the in:ormat.ch now
 . a.e he governors office. New nan has an argument against extra d. .e4 ciai2l being made tha; his alleged ga. is 4 technical nature. fl il
 xs-s 3: all
 Newman, in October ci 1918 anl Nhle se--!ng AS sherif of Navajo county. had occasion 10 go to Socorro Tor prisoner who was wanted by tn -aa-:4 Of G!ia county. tAe Gocumen; asserts The prisoner proved hard ;- lccs,s and Newman offered 3 slG) reward for the prisoners apprehea- ,..a ard subs eeuea'ly pad the Slo} Jy check CT ne Hola.ook s:a;e bank D \ A Baea Ev,n.la:ly. !, :. .ar Ne .naa ~e4, ai.er the pri.- .n~r himself
 IT. returr.as to Hoibrook ;ha ,her.. Is said 10 haze stopped pay- -nsnt or ;he cheek On the show.nA. ]: is claimed the grand .4sy of So c.rro c5l1-y made me indictment.