davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
iris! THICKEN AVID
|EAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
I'D STOP DANDRLJFF
~ This! Your hair gets
Wavy, glossy and album
dant at once

To be possessed of a head of
savy, beautiful hair; soft. lustrouS,
2;fy, wavy and free from dandruh
: merely a matter of using q little
aAderine.
&c is easy and inexpensive to have
Ice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
ct small bottle of hnoWlton,s
now for a few centS-all
rug stores recommend it-apply a
tile as directed and within ten min
tes there will be an appearance of
freshness, huffineSS and
4 Incompatible gloss and luster, and
Y as you will you cannot find
ace of dandruff or falling hair; but
our real surprise will be after about
vo weeks use, when you will see
ew hair-fine and downy at first
really new hair-sprouting
1T all over your scalp-Danderin
we believe, the only sure hair
rover, destroyer of dandrutf and
Ire for itchy scalp and it never
ills to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
Id soft your hair really is, mo1sten
cloth with a little Dander1ne and
lrefully draw 1t through your hair
taking one small strand at time:
our hair will be soft, glossy and
sautiful in just a few Moments
slightful surprise awaits everyone
no tries thiS.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
SICK 4 YEARS;
WELL IN 3 WEEK
After Taking BAUGHN'S PELL
GRA TREATMENT.
This Woman Wanted Death To End
Her Suffering. Happy Now,
She's Cured,

Garnsey, AIa.-Mrs. Bama Jacobs,
of this place, writes: II was a con-
slant sufferer from that dreadful pei
lagra for four. long years. My case
seemed beyond my Doctors reach
and in July, 1910, he said he could
do no more for me. 1 would even
find myself praying to die, suffered
SO much. Finally my husband or
dered a trial of Baughn's Pellagra
Treatment and in three weeks I could
see a great change and l am we'll
today. L say to all, Take Baughn's
Treatment and be cured, for my case
was bad, and of long standing"
This testimonial says more than
we could say, except this: 1--WE can
cure pellagra and will undertake to
cure any case, no matter of how
long standing, on basis of refunding
the money if we fail to effect a cure.
If you suffer from such symptoms
as red hands, skin peeling off; sore
mouth, infamed lips, throat and
tongue; Indigestion and nausea, di-
arrrhoea or constipation, get today
Baughn's big booklet on pellagra,
sent free. Write American Com
pounding Co., BOX 5S7-L, Jasper,
Ala.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
NAUGHTY COPS
ARRESTED HER
IN BATH TUB

Mrs. Margaret Reeves. Of Chicago,
wife of Melville Reeves, once term
ed the "skyscraper burglar" will
receive only-a part of the SIS, 900
damages awarded her by a jury in
a suit for SIS, 900 DANA ges against
former Chief of Detectives Nicholas
Hunt and Detective Sergeant Charles
Grafton.
eff the defendants will pay and
Mrs. Reeves will accept $500 L
will enter judgment for that
amount" said Judge Davis. "Other-
wise I shall reduce the award to
$4,000 and allow the defendants to
carry the case to the appellate
court"
"The two detectives came upstairs
while ( was taking a bath and tried
to open the door," Mrs. Reeves tes-
titled. cit was locked, with the key
in it. Some one pushed the key out
and gained entrance with a skeleton
key. I was undressed and attempt
ed to prevent them from coming in.
but they forced their way in. When
they came in I ran into the bath
room. Sergeant Grafton followed
me and tried to make me tell them
about murder of which I knew
nothing. Finally they permitted me
to dress, but l had to dress before
Them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
.BONE-DRY LAW
IN TEXAS is
FULL OF "PEP''
Remarkable SubterfugeS of
BootIeggqTS Is Shown by
Reports From Lone Star
State

Enforcement Of the bone-dry law
in Texas is bringing to light some
remarkable cases of Bookkeeping.
Men engaged in the business are
taking all manner OF chances to get
contraband liquor into the state for
the threats of thirsty Texans. They
are not having everything their own
way, however. Not a day passes
without many arrests of bootleg
gers by state and federal authori-
ties. Thousands of gallons of whis-
ky and other intoxicants have been
confscated before they have reached
their intended customers. Hun
dreds of bootleggers have been sent
to prison, but the ranks Of the rum
runners do not appear to be depict
ed on this account.
Louisiana is the chief source OF
supply for the bootleggers, but large
shipments are known to have been
sneaked into Texas recently from
points as remote as st. Louis and
Cincinnati.
Of the many methods adopted by
bootleggers none is more ingenius
perhaps than that recently discover
ed along the gulf coast of Texas
Revenue officers have found barrels
of whisky cached in the brush at
remote points on the coast. These
are supposed to have been liber-
ated from bootlegger schooners and
then allowed to float into the hands
Of men on shore.
One amusing incident occurred in
the case of r. PanSter, special agent
of the department of justice, with
headquarters in Beaumont. Mr.. Pan
ster, while travelling from San Al
tonic to Beaumont, took sleeper
and in the morning when he awolle
was surprised to find suitcase with
10 quarts of whisky under his berth.
1t evidently had been placed there
by a bootlegger who did not propose
to be caught with the goods if tie
train was searched.
All sorts of queer hiding places
are used in the effort to slip booze
into Texas. Even the tires of au-
tomobiles ar esounded for probable
whisky contents. False bottoms in
gasoline tanks and even the hollows
of wooden legs have been used as
repositories for Illicit whisky. Small
ships that can approach near shore
bare watched carefully so that they
may not unload cargoes and slip
3W3V.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

----AS~H/%-SN@~--
pitched, Jacks hobbled, pans un-
packed, and, with four or five fstfulls
of gravel, the days hard labor begins.
When the creek is swollen with
spring rains, tram is used to cross
the stream where the pickings will be
better Otherwise bare feet serve
very well.
Often the children are taken along
so mother can devote her whole time
and attention to prospecting while
ia Their entertains the kids.
Much practice has made some Of
the feminine gold diggers experts:
The noon lunch is either taken
from the pack or from the tlreless
cooker on the back of the car. Their
mos bottles take the place of the
coffee pots of the '49er for these pros
pectors of 1919.
Dusk finds the prospectors with
their loads OF loot safely slowed
away in silk-lined bags and leading
the donkeys down the trail or speed
ing away in their machines.
There is much chatter and laugh
ter over streaks of pay dirt, over
aching backs and ruined complications.
If the prospectors are lucky they
have cleaned up from 81 to 50,
enough to pay for the gas and Oil,
the shampoos and the manicurcs OF
tomorrow.
If not-welI, they've had a lot of
fun ANYHOW.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

From an obscure little movie cash.
Ter in a glass cage to a successful
dramatist-in twenty-foUr hours!
Why and how?
Because Miss Adele Burlington
nineteen, kept her eyes open, her
mind alert, and really observed, not
merely watched. the thousands Of
people who daily passed her little
glass house.
She capitalized her observations in
motion picture scenario, lie Pc
tite," which she sold readily for $500
to a big film company.
at was easy" she explained. For
three years [ watched motion pictures
the kind of stories they flashed on
the screen and how these stories were
constructed and told.
cat the same time I watched the
stream of folks who came to see
themselves in these movie characters
the villain, the old mother, the
bride, the business man, soldier, So
ciety lady and scrubWoman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
American Veterans
Re-enlist Rapidly

NEW YORK, Marci. -5.-Ameri-
can veterans of -Thierry
Champagne, the Lorraine front and
the Argonne, who only few weeks
ago accepted their army discharges,
are daily re-enlisting here and in
increasing numbers, at the United
states recruiting service offices. it
was announced today
Men re-enlisting have been asked
why, and forty per cent answered
that they desired to return to France,
80 per cent wanted vocational train
ing. 16 per cent replied that the
army makes a man of you" and the
others said they liked the life" or
could not find employment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Keep Titles From U.S.,
Declares Senator Gore

(LAsT-MINUTE TELEGRAPN)
WASHINGTON, March -J.-Sena-
tore Gore, Of Oklahoma, wants more
constitutional safeguards against
the possibility of any American be-
coming a gilded knight or belted
earl.
In a statement today. the senator
pointed out that having fought for
democracy we are in grave danger
of having a Sir Jack and a Sir jose
phus and other Sir Tom, Dick and
Harry"
A proposed constitutional amend.
ment to prevent just this sort Of
thing has been kicking around state
legislatures since 1909, he says, and
he now proposes that enough addi-
tional states ratify it to make it a
part of the basic law
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

Cali I had to do was to sit down
and write. The characters We're
there for me, in the life. When I put
them on paper, they just unreeled
themselves. Always there was ac-
tion-and it's action, mostly, that
makes the movies move.
Il had always wanted to write, but
never had the nerve to try before.
But there came the hour when L SIM
ply had to do it-and / did.
Every night when my work in the
cage was done, I went to the library
and read, getting details and atmos-
phere for the scenes [ had in mind
for the background against which I
wanted those dear people / knew to
move and make drama.
"Then when everyone else was
asleep, would write and write
- Miss Butfington's LA Petite
scenes were laid in Paris-where she
had never been. They were created
purely from books she read, and were
so real and convincing that the
scenario sold at the first draft.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-RoOt

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test OF
years. 1t is sold by all druggists
on it's merit and it should help you.
No other kidney medicine has so
many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to
test this great preparation send ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal.
(AdVt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

of the river and the neiGhboring ar
royas, scores OF fair Planners are to
be seen any day-in corduroys, broad
brimmed hats, sleeves rolled up, eyes
agleam with the gold e. .e3-pros-
pecting de luxe.
They stampede to the disglngs on
foot, on burros and in autos, the
washerwoman forsaking her tubs and
the social leader her bridge parties
and cotillions-rubbi ng sunburned
elbows over the glittering sands.
Off the paved boulevards. they hit
the trail that leads to the upper part
of Big Tejunja creek in the Coast
Range mountains. Here tents are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

[ nthe spring time when young
woman's fancy turns lightly
Easter bonnets, and heavily to a
depleted checking account, what's
to be done?
and shovel, hikes to the nearest gold
fields, pans a handsome days wage,
and probably forgcts all about the
eastern bonnet in the excitement OF
washing pay dirt"
There you have the Argonautess of
California, bringing back a feminized
echo of the days OF 10.
Almost within a stones throw OF
the CITY, in the metalized gravel bed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
ICHES And PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
QUILL find SlOan's LinirnenS
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it II
psf let it penetrate naturally. What q
|nse of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches, stiffness, soreness.
|amped muscles, strained sinews,
kck "cricks"-those ailments cane
ght off the relieving qualities Of
|oan's Lini1nent. Clean, convenient,
Eonomical. Ask any druggist for it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Women to Vote

Thousands of women in the United
States are preparing to take a big
part in the elections of 1920, when
be elected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
E0Ir in Assembly

California has four women mem
bers of its state assembly who are
making their presence felt by their
activity in introducing bills beneli-
CiaI to women
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

Wholesale Testing al Iu Verne
all
the numbered
driven kernels
galvanized
with The
2fte SiXda
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Declares Senate VIII
Rally League Covenant

WASHINGTON, March @'.-Sena-
tor Hitchcock, of Nebraska, former
Democratic chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, in a
statement today, declared his belief
that no important changes had been
made in the covenant of the League
of Nations by the committee having
it in charge at Paris, and that the
senate would ratify the treaty even
thought it contained no provision
specifically eXempting the Monroe
doctrine.
The statement was made upon the
senator's return from q speaking tour
to the middle west, where he said in
dications pointed to increasing senti-
ment favorable to the league.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
WANT FEDERAI MONEY

CAMILLA, Ca, March -A.-Ar-
engagements are being made by the
county board of commissioners to
meet the federal requirements with
reference TO the allotment received
engineer appointed by the state high
way department will meet with them
in the next few days to get things
in shape for an early start on Mitch
ellis roads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

TO BLANCK ALMONDS
To blanch almonds put them in cold
water and let it come just to the boil
ing Doint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Hindenburg, True TO Old
Regime, " ants to Resign
Al End of Life Career, He Saws.
Remains at Post Only to
Show Love for People
Nelg 1orl- Tribune
CnDrilL ILL No..-..cn

RrprIN roh ~ A Nra;or;+a GO
''i' ~ LIN co. no. y N,"J0'i'y 90
clallst member delegated to main
headquarters as a government repre-
sentative makes tho foilov,ir,, s+a+o
n ,4 @iter an interview with FIELD
-N@rSial Won h'hoenDurg;
'Hindenburg is careful to make no
doubt that he has NOT UNDERGONE any.
;r,,o~4a,,. ~ 4''0 '''''
important ch"hge. he remains true
to the old principles and soldierly
ideals and does not conceal the fact
+ba+ h. .;,,aa ~,
amy, ne v'''., .'.G" a. 'ae neao OF .he
tancs 9f+,S 'g' we EaeaceSC reIqG-
onenlv adrnit ~ V[r"pq' onisis' ne
y 'N'e'''.9 us VIZ no longer gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Harden Saws
Germans Still
Support Cause
Berlin Editor Asserts War
Was Forced on the Kaiser
Against His Own Will
Belgian Invasion Excused
People Say Allies Would
Have Violated Neutrality
of Nation if They Hadn't

BRUSSELS. Feb. 10. - Maximihan
Harden, editor Of "Die Zukunft," Of
Berlin, in an interview in lie Soir.D Of
Brussels, declares that the German
people We're misled as to the cause of
the war They believed at the outbreak
that Germany was in the right, and
even believe now that right was on
.heir side
Emperor William, Harden declares.
was drawn into the war against his
own wishes. hut once hoStillties began
IT was he who kept alive national
hatred and was responsible for the
methods Of warfare for which the
world would never forgive Germany.
Our people" said Harden, did not
know and do not now know. They
loyalty believed chat right was on their
side 4 they had not they would not
have fought aud suffered as they did.
They believed IN coalition against
Germany. They did not understand
thai Britain, France and Russia had no
other object than to protect themselves
against the adverse designs of the
Kaiser.'
sill Excuse Belgian Invasion
"They did not understand that the
violation Of Belgium was q crime
which turned the enlightened universe
against Germany. They are still Ger
tain that # Germany had not invaded
Belgium Great Britain and France
were ready 70 do so. Personally,
DO not think France ever thought of
such 2 thing. and if she had Great
Britain would not have permitted it.
ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Allies ON Rhine
Till Foe ID av s.
Says Churchill
Continued from page

Malta and oil orr ovoo.. ro.4,.o.-o.
would he left +o+alI,- r-,,4ara,dod '70'
We are not keenin(. y laroe forco -
fight in Russia uie ba,'o ~ ;,ta,1t1 ~
Of sending large Rri+isb 49, ~ 4 ',Ji
in RuSeia II Pnssia ~ ~ l's ~
She must he saved bv Rnssia 'e % "a
The aid which we cam ', ai,.o - +hoso
Russian armies who ,,'oro oo1l ~ '''ose
the held ORIGINALLY divine +b 800 ca,. n.,o
war to some evfsn+ h., 9h Wv ~v,l'a"
sniration and ,ybo NC ~ o,,er own M
fphfiney ,csainst t6o foIi i0t' eosascu IN
Bolshevjsm, can he oiSer S ~
nitione oc,,inrno,+ s,d s..'.I' ~
vices raised ,,non ,ol,''-+a,'- 49,
I'm pnss;a ,,, 49, ''o1 "a oasis.
exertion and i ,,,s+ e gu ~ IsSl@
If +be pHssiar reola 80 y ~ .ll0 'eaI
arm tbat ~ cnra;o. f.'ru '. SsiJi.s
vjsm in Pnssia ms he -'..a5
"Therefore = j. a., CO. ~
cious statement 70 sav tbat - ,a,e|'1
sarv for nc n orolo,,r ~
Tho militar, services boco,,e @0', - 90
onternrise which wa ba,.o 81. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Cardinal Bourne
At Constantinople
On Historic Trip
Peaches in English Church
and Celebrates vi a $ 5
Aboard Ship; Fall of By
zantine Empire Recalled
Netc York Tribune
!. ni ILL


fVrg-. 1870 Neg York Tribune Inc3
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17.-Car-
d'asl Bourne, who had been in Con-
stsn'inopie since Saturday, received
The Tribune cores ondent yesterday
s7enns The vsit Of his eminence is
~ particular interest, as he is the
''rst prince O. the Roman Catholic
,aareh to visit Constantinople since
ne fsli of the Byzantine empire.
The last cardinal to visit the city
7as the special legate sent here the
Gar of the fall of Constantinoplc.
me object o. his mission was to try
% bring about reconciliation be
'Teen the Roman recalcitrant orthodox
'aaroa and Che Turks, who already
we're besieging the city
Inc cardinal legate celebrated mass
q st. sophia mosque for all Chris
~ reFgions. This was the last
zh I1a celebrated there. for the
ieI few days later. The car
LUZ narrowly escaped being captured
9 away In - humble disguise.
~, many Handeruns ne arrived
'a'ely IN Rome
Impressed by SquaIor
''2ftnE his stay here Cardinal
t.'he GAS visited ST. Sophia and
e.hef mosque THAT originally were
-s'stian churches. " nat particularly
ntm vas the squalor Of the
sin quarters of Tho city.
Wssa s','ai bourne was enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

hAkyFoPp. Conn. Fob IS. Bo.h
houses n ne Connecticut Gencral a.
s"mbiy passed bin to-dng providing
lor the appointment Of commission TO
inquire into the trolley situation in
the state and make report carly in
April The commiseion proposnI was
made BY Governor liolcomb last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

great crisis, either industrial, socal. political or military.
 For the whole distracted world to- l day there is nothing but the Christian solution adequate to meet the present world situation. There is need of q ! united church to face such d divided I world. There is need Of an advance | Of the Christian forces all along the 1 line. As -he agent Of the Christian | churches, as the along the line. As l the agent of the Christian churches, as the sl1irrnisn line or advance guard i to meet prejudiced and strategic classes of students, officials, and busi- ness men in foreign lands. the 1oung ] Mems Christian Association also is called to render definite and unique service
 In Japan it is reaching the leaders and affords a practical demonstration of united Christianity. In China 1t has an unprecedented access to stu dents, officials and commercial classes. It is bringing physical gospel for the body, education for the mind, and furnishing moral and spiritual basis for life to the students and education leaders, in this time of transition when the superstition and agnosticism of their old religions are
 
 churches. it must raise up a Christian leadership for one-quarter of the hu- man race.
 In India it's field includes some 60,- GOO English speaking students in the colleges, the million English speaking leaders and political minded classes of the great cities, and nearly 300,- o00,000, or almost one-tiftieth of the human race, scattered in rural India, which it is beginning to reach through it's rural department and agricultural banks. Many ammg the one million returning Indian soldiers are asking for the association ill the villages Of India.
 In the Near East it furnishes common platform and rallying center for the graduates Of the Christian colleges, both Christians and non Christians. It can make hero a prac- tical demonstration Of Christianity which is absolutely essential for the winning of preudiced Moslem leaders. The doors of the whole Near East arc flung wide open with new opportuni- ty.s The Queen of Roumania has earnestly asked us to open permanent work in her. capital. The Metropoli- tan of Athens has asked us to enter Greece. Here we enter not to prose lytize but to yftalize. In Russia and other countries where Catholic and Oriental churches are found. the Y. M. c. A. has d unique opportunity to vitalize and win for Christian leader ship the masses of young men in these great national churches, without the theological. ecclesiastical, or de- nominational controversy raised by the entrance Of Protestant mission ary propa ganda. In Europe at the close of the war there is a call for .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
DEDICATION DATE FOR
 MEM MAcNkIIC LNEE

Notices fo- the dedication of the new main building at the Masonic home, NalIingford. on Saturday after noon, Dec. 1S. have been seni ut by Grand Master Wallace $. Movie of NeEy Haven. The ceremonies will take place at o'clock and viii be public in character. Ii is expected that all the officers of the grand lodge of Connecticut will be present. h. Titations have been sent to all the Iii constituent Masonic lodges in the state and to all Eastern Star mem bers. The grand masters of the other
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
CLARA BARTON TENT

Clara Barton Tent, No z. Daughters of Veterans, met for their regular bus mess session Tuesday evening at 7..30 o'clock with. the president, M. Florence Dean in the chair. One applica ton for membership was balloted on. The an nual election of officers took place, re- sulting as follows;
 President, D. Louisa Atterbury senior vice president, Lena S. Pukal- lus; junior vice president. Jennie s. Newbury; chaplain. Lillian NJ Whit ing; patriotic instructor. Christine Honlmell.
 It was voted to have an old fash toned dance Dec. II at the Chamber
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

five New England staaes and grand masters Of New York ana Jersey have also been Invited.
 Announces Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. '. Paratz of New don announce the engagemer the daughter, Miss Jernie. to I Maxwell Silver of Brooklyn, \. formerly head Of the Jewish wt activities iii New London. The of the wedding has been set for l4. Miss Baratz is q graduate Of Hams Memorial Institute. and many acquaintances ill this city.