davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28
FREE TO MOTHERS
of CMIdred with Weak Kidneys

Mothers-save yourself the trouble of Ell
ther lifting your Weak-Kidneyed Children
out of bed at night or drying their bedding
harmless medicine that should quickly
Danish this disease (for it is not a habit
but disease). zemeto is equally as good
for older people who can't control their
water during the night or day. Excellent
for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trou-
bles
Write us today-send no money, not even
stamp. Just your name and permanent
free a package of Zemeto. If it conquers
your disease, you need pay us nothing-just
tell your friends what it did for you.
ZEMETo CO., Dept. IA, Milwaukee, Wis.
Show this to some sufferer
-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

tie. 1t was so hard to decide, the letters were
letters to ways of earning money for Your Paby.
Have bought the first patterns for the little
clothes. When the clothes made they will be
photographed for you. You splendid children
and love you very much.
How do you like the new picture had made for
you? Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
P. S.-The letters will have to appear in two or
more numbers of the Letter Box
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 am so
glad we have adopted our baby" and
also think it would be nice to send it a
present, Aunt Julia said. Cousins, let's
the baby" There are so many ways in
which we can do this.
Most of the girls write that for past
time, they make tatting ard crochet, then
why not make some for sale? A crocheted
or tatted yoke for some article of dress or
crochet or tatting for other things will bring
enough money to help great deal in the
babys present or for supporting it.
Their there are clubs for both boys and
girls to join There are the pig, corn and
baby beef clubs for boys, the canning and
poultry clubs fer girls. In joining them
we not only help ourselves by making mon
ey, but we learn a great deal by doing So.
At the high prices foods selling for
now, we could clear enough to help support
the French baby.
We could make some money by doing work
that our mothers are usually in the habit of
hiring done, and getting them to pay us in
stead
Let's deny ourselves of cold drinks, gum
and other things which we can easily do
of the baby. In doing this besides help
ing the baby we may learn to bee economi-
cal and may preserve our health by leaving
alone the cold drinks and gum which are
injurious to our bodies.
These are only a few ways in which we
can make our own money. There are many
others.
With love any many good wishes to Aunt
Julia and cousins, your new cousin and niece,
LENA CLEMENT.
Terry, Miss
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1t has
been good while since you have heard from
me. We have not been taking The Journal
for some time. but we missed it so much
we had to subscribe again. 1 think it is
a fine idea to adopt a French baby. I am
aending dime for it. I think all the cous-
ms should earn the money they contribute
to the baby. good many papers and maya
zines give a liberal commission to any one
mistaken, The Atlanta Journal does That
is 4 splendid way to earn money for the
baby. Or there are lots of jobs the neigh
bors will be glad to get you to do. The
girls could make tattirg lace or embrod-
cry TO sell. 1t is not everybody that has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

Many men ought to be doing
"women's" work.
And many women would more
successfully hold mans" job.
This is the belief of Mrs. G. B..
Grover, owner and manager of one
of San Francisco's unique and larg-
est restaurants.
She eXempIifies her theory.
Her husband for years has been
chef-presiding in the kitchen, while
Mrs. Grover has been "out in front"
with the cash register.
At the time of the earthquake and
fire in 1906 she was a school teach
er, he a chef in hotel, and, with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

Slice cold boiled potatoes, add
chopped Bermuda onions. Make
dressing of strips of bacon, praised
gar. put into a bowl, add olive oil
and mix well with the sliced pota-
foes and onions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

Mil in a cup equal parts Of tur-
pentine and ammonia, and apply to
the paint with a piece of cloth the
same color as the garment: Rub gent
ly the way of the nap until the paint
is removed. Then sponge with warm
water and little white soap; rms
stand water-Miss Etha Spang1er,
Buohan, va, r. E. D. No. 3, BOX 12.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28
FOR BAD HEARTS
Generally Indicated by Nervous Ex-
haustioN, Tiredness, Palpitatton,
Cold Extre1nities, Poor Circu-
1ation. Take CARDIANI.
so Cent Bottle { 80 Doses J

Thousands Of people have made the mis-
take of buying stomach and liver medicine
because palpitation and irregular action of
the heart. Treat the heart first, is a wise
rule.
Build up the heart, make 1t strong and
regular in its action, if you want to be
well.
A full stream Of rich, pure blood, circu-
lating through every organ, every part of
your body, makes you feel years younger,
stronger, more active.
We want all who have heart trouble, weak
and Over-taxed Hearts, Palpitation, Nerv-
GUS Heart, "Tobacco Heart" Nervous Tx
haustion, cold hands and feet, poor circu-
lation, or impairment of the Heart functions,
to have a free 50-cent bottle of CARDIANI.
Send your name and address to THE
CARDIANI COMPANY, Dept. C-624
East Hampton, Conn. You will receive by
return Parcel Post full size 50-cent bottle
go doses) Of CARDIANI and new heart
book, free from all further expense or OBJ
legation. Absolutely free from any habit
forming or dangerous drug. Guaranteed not
to injure the most delicate system.
Take it. Find how quickly bad symp-
toms disappear, and how bright and fine you
feel. Very valuable after attack Of
grippe" or other weakening sickness
(AdYt,)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

Will you please
tell me how to en-
t g r t A j n a few
friends on Valen
tine night? What
would be a nice
way to arrange in
vitations? l do not
want anything tina t
would be eXpen-
sive.
Watch the wom-
ans page of The
Semi-W eekly. You
will find some very
helpful hints on
that page soon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28
Cash Rewards for
Housekeeping Hints
Lemon in whipped Cream

A few drops of lemon juice added
to dish of cream will make it Will
more quickly.-Mrs. orpha Pierce
Shell Greek, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28
Cold Roast Chicken and Ham

For individual serving arrange on
platter two horseshoes slices of
cold, baked, genuine Virginia ham,
and slices of cold roast chicken.
Garnish with potato salad, p1men-
toes and ripe tomatoes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

The earthworm swallows an enor-
nous quantity of earth, from which
it extracts any digestible matter it
may contain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

Even as far back as Novemn'
1917, 80 per cent of the manufac-
ture of explosives in England was
done by women
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

On the rock of Gibraltar and in
Some parts of England drinking wa
ter is obtained by condensation of
the abundant dew.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

Typewriting on parchment deeds
is not durable. In deeds deposited
within very recent years many lines
are illegible and several lines have
completely disa ppeared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

AGENTS-With experience sell 20 consumers
made to-measure Suits $3.50, $4,000 and
$500. Build independent business with bic
money. Outfits furnished. Midland Tailors
Dept. 81, 10 s. Wells St., Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28
AUN ! JULIA'S
LET TER BOX
My Dear Children:


Byron l.. Neal
tie decide, so good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

l am a girl
eighteen years of
age. NV narentS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-28

mind occupied, you will soon forget
about the married man. You are very
sensible not to leave nome.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08
WHEAT In VARIOUS ASPECTS

With the promise two months
ago of a ord-breaking wheat
harvest, Congress was urged to
withdraw the guaranteed price,
on the ground that to maintain
1t would cost the Treasury bill
lion dollars. The World pointed
out at the time that something
besides profit and loss and keep
ing faith with the farmer was in
volved. Wheat is a speculative
crop and there can be nothing cer-
tain about it until it is in the bins.
Unfavorable weather in many
sections has diminished the yield
and impaired the quality to such
an extent that, with great short
ages abroad. there is a prospect
of world scarcity rather than Of
the oversupply which was so con-
fidently predicted. If Congress
had removed all restrictions upon
the market, the Chicago Board
of Trade, acting on the theory
that there was to be an excessive
production, would have beaten
down the price and gained op-
tions on the entire crop. Now,
exaggerating the damage by the
usual methods of panic, it proba-
bly, would be asking about $4.00
a bushel for commodity under
it's exclusive control.
Thus the wisdom as we'll as the
honesty of maintaining the war
pledge to the wheat-grower has
been fully demonstrated. Moth
ing in this situation, however,
warrants the complaints of some
Western farmers because the
Food Administration is not pay
ing them the fixed price for grain
that fails to pass inspection.
The government did not guaran-
tee either yield orquality. When
it agreed to a minimum of 1920
a bushel, it said plainly that it
meant mo. l northern spring
wheat or its equivalent" and it
has kept it's word. IN. Y. World
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

Thomas Jefferson through the
Declaration of Independence
helped set the new world free,
says Chairman Homer S. Cum
mings of the Democratic National
Committee, while today Wood
row Wilson is the primal force in
preparing a document of liberty
that is destined to set the whole
world free. " But there are cer-
tain "non-partisan" republicans
who strenuously decry a univer-
sal freedom because a democratic
president has made it possible.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

Chairman Hays favors a League
Of Nations, favors the Knox res
olution and the other obstructive
tactics of the republican senators,
favors the republican plan of
short-dealing with soldiers as
we'll as the departments that are
taking the leadership in the
country's industrial and social re-
construction-in fact, favors
most anything you happen to ask
Willie about. He is all things to
all men. ~
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08
ECONOMY THAT COUNTS

Up to the last of June, the War
Department had liquidated war
contracts amounting to approx
mately a billion and a quarter
dollars. BY this process, 81, 279-
158, 900, or S6.2 per cent of the
amount of the contracts, was
saved. There remained more than
two billion dollars of unfulflled
contracts to be cancelled or liqui-
dated. On these, it was estimat-
ed, approximately, two billions of
dollars would be saved. A total
saving of more than three billions
of dollars will accordingly have
been effected.
Republicans in Congress are
attempting to take the credit for
these savings. New appropria-
tions are much smaller, and the
departments of the government
are sending to Congress estima-
tes greatly below what would
have been necessary and what
were requested before the armis-
tice was signed. In their claims
of economy" and their boasts
about .'retrenchment," republi-
cans in Congress are attempting
to deceive the public into believ-
ing that if it had not been for
their precautions, the appropri-
ations would have been vastly
larger. AS a matter of fact, it
is the departments, and particu-
larly the War and Navy Depart
ments, that are showing the way
to lessen appropriations.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08
LODGE AND SHANTUNG

Republican strong men" in
the Senate, and particularly Sen
ator Lodge, long noted for his
familiarity with and interest in
; foreign affairs, are moved to tears
over the "crime of Shantung."
Because of Japan's acquisition
of the territory that Germany
grabbed from China, Senator
Lodge and others would reject
the peace treaty and throw the
League of Nations covenant into
the boneyard.
1t is more than passing strange
that Senator Lodge should sud-
denly develop so deep an interest
in China's territorial integrity
after the lapse of twenty-one
years during which he was silent
and stone cold on that subject
1t was in 1898 that the inter-
national robbery was committed
and Shantung passed to the pos
ession of Germany. Senator
Lodge was then in the Senate,
President Mckinley was In the
White House, the republicans
were in control everywhere.
Senator Teller and some leaders
of the oppositionparty, denounced
the dismemberment of China
and declared it to be Americas
duty to Join with Great Britain
in notice to Russia and Germany
that dismemberment will not be
permitted"
Did Senator Lodge define a
similar attitude for himself? Not
until the lapse of twenty-one
years, then to suddenly burst in
to tears, to be moved to intense
indignation by the transfer of a
bit of territory from one inter-
national robber to another strong
arm nation whose title is at least
no worse than was that of the
imperialistic country Senator
Lodge saw commit the original
robbery without so much as lift
ing his voice in protest. Verify,
the years have softened the Mas
sachusetts senator's heart, but
have failed to make consistency
his jewel.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

Chairman Graham, republican,
of the special House committee to
find ont why a democratic admin
stration won the world war, and
how, attacks the Council of Ma
tional Defense for ante-bellum
preparation. AS a large majori-
ty of the republican members of
Congress voted against all Ameri-
can legislation prior to our en-
trance into the war, then as
sailed the administration for not
preparing, and next noisily voted
for all war measures, it would
seem that a charge of inconsis-
tencv is in order. Also, Mr.. Gra-
ham overlooks the fact that the
majority of the Council were re-
publicans. Perhaps he has not
found that out yet.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

Had it not been for the veto of
a democratic president and the
insistence of democratic senators
and representatives, the disabled
American soldiers of the World
War would have gone a-begging
as regards adequate vocational
training. But the republican
party could have pointed to an
other example of party efficiency
in saving the nations money.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08
STOP THE WHEAT GAMBLERS

In view of past experience in
the wheat pits of the Chicago and
New York Exchanges, when the
gamblers in wheat lowered the
price to be paid the farmer and
then, after securing the crop,
raised the price to gain the profit
on a commodity they practically
stole from the farmer, it seems
that it would be a good plan if
the government would continue
to fix the price at which wheat
could be slod, backed with a
guarantee, so that the farmer
would not lose out on his crop of
wheat, incidently stopping this
class of gambling.
Next year our farmers will be
at the mercy of the gamblers, for
that is really what they are, in
the stock exchanges. The big
fellows will corner the crop and
squeeze out the small fry; in the
meantime the farmer and all
other industries depending on
him will be up against hard times,
as in the past.
Congress should pass a law
prohibiting gambling in wheat,
barley, corn, or any other COM
modify in the big Exchanges of
Chicago, New York or any other
city in the country.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

Senator Sherman agrees that
war is what General Sherman said
it was, especially when it was
fought under a democratic ad-
ministration and when a demo-
cratic president negotiates the
greatest pact of peace ever writ
ten, and is instrumental in form
ing a society of nations that will
give the world its first promise
that there will be no more wars.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

If Senator Borah really wants
a referendum on the League of
Nations, and does represent a
very intelligent and patriotic con-
stituency," he can obtain a quick
answer by resigning his toga and
returning to Idaho for vindica-
ton. Perhaps his reluctance is
due to a recollection of what hap
pened to Senators Roscoe Conk-
ling and Thomas Collier Platt in
New York in 1881.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

All the honors that Congress
is preparing to bestow upon Gen.
Pershing will be halted present
ly, no doubt, when Senator Borah
discovers that the commander of
the expeditionary forces is COM
mitted to the League of Nations
and recently in London made a
speech in which he expressed the
hope that the United States and
Great Britain would be as closely
associated in peace as they had
been in war. These sentiments
will shut the General out of the
Senator's new American Party,
anyway. n, Y, World,
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

''The abundant capacity of re-
publican leadership to make mis-
takes" No, the quotation is not
from a democrat. 1t is from Sem
ator Kenyon, of Iowa. Surely,
senator. you didn't have Senator
Lodge or Chairman Hays in mind?
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08
The Best Physic

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Tablets; They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by peo-
pie who have become acquainted with
their good qualities. they only cost a
quarter. adv-25-5t
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08

Senator Borah's threat to quit
the republican party if the
League of Nations covenant is
ratified is another reason why
many republicans favor ratifica-
ton,
Graham guardian., 1919-08-08
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Last Week.

In of Paragraph 1910 of the Revised Statutes
Arizona 1913 the board proceeded to make estimates of the diff
eren required to meet the public expense to be raised
taxation and also to make estimates of all receipts for the
from other than by direct taxation the board
proceeded make such estimates and the hereby ordered
enter the the minutes of this meeting together with
like estimates for the previous year. the estimates Tor budge
made follows toWt: - -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
MISSION AT ST. PATRIcKs.

Tomorrow morning mission
lasting two weeks will open at st.
Patrick's church, Thirteenth and
Market streets, for which the Rev.
Vicar General Cronin, the pastor,
has secured the services OF two
noted Passionist missionaries, Rev.
Aiphonsus Kruip and Rev. Roger
Aull. The mission win open at the
high mass at 1920 o'clock, the first
week being for the women and girls
of the parish and the second for the
men and boys. During the continu-
alton Of the mission there will be
masses each morning at $3.50 and 8
o'clock with instruction and rosary,
sermon and benediction each even
ing at 7:45. The priests who are
to give the mission are well known
for their sincere, earnest work; and
under the present conditions that
overshadow the world, besides taxi
ing into consideration the holy sea-
son of Lent, during which the mis-
sion will be given, much good Is eN-
pected to result. st. Patrick's pa
tronal feast will occur on the sec
ond day OF the mission, and special
services will be held at 3 o'clock
that morning to commemorate the
feast. This, of course, is one OF the
great days Of the year for the peo-
pie OF this parish. and priests from
churches ara al1Eaxs present
at the mass in honor of the patron
saint Of the congregation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
HON. CHARLES H. KNIGHT.

Senator Charles II. Knight is rec
ognized as a leader both in business
and political circles. He has rep
resented his constituents splendidly
both in the House and Senate at
Frankfort and proved his mettle in
many instances where loyalty to the
Democratic party, the people OF
Louisville and the working men in
particular were factors to be consid-
cred and protected.
sscuatur--fxnight is one of the
officers OF that great and growing
industry, the Louisville Provision
Company, and has labored cease
lessly and tirelessly for the upbuild-
ing of the best business interests
of our city. Yet during these years
OF commercial activity he has done
MAGNIFICENT service for his party
and his unseifish devotion to its
principles have caused him TO be
honored and esteemed as patriot
Who deserves the fullest recogni-
ton OF his abilities and worth.
Senator Knight is noted for the
active part he took in favor of the
workmen's compensation bill. and II
may be said of him that in every
instance where the good OF his
native city or the best interests OF
its people were ut stake he was
found ever faithful to his trust, and
has more than merited the position
he holds in the hearts of his fellow
citizens of Louisville. In local and
State Democracy Senator Knight Is
foremost figure and yields con-
siderable strength In primaries and
general elections both
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
WARNINGS,

Any one who persuades you to
part with your Liberty bonds makes
money at your expense. United
States Government bonds are the
worlds best investment. The spread
ing broadcast of this message by
the Government has been rendered
because of the efforts Of
dealers to persuade
Liberty bondholders to part with
their holdings by making misleading
offers The Government recognizes
the fact that in some instances mis-
fortune has overtaken the one who
has made an investment in good
faith. spurred on by patriotic mo-
tives. and that he must convert his
holding into cash for present use.
Bondholders should know that the
Liberty bond has a we'll defined mar
l1et value. the quotations for which
will be cheerfully given the public
by our banks. It is TO check this
Illicit and dishonest dealing in bonds
that the Government has sent warn
ing broadcast.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
URGE THE KING.

From London it is cabled that a
petition has been submitted to King
George signed by number OF Irish
o....cers who served in the British
army during the war. praying that
Irish home rule be submitted to the
Peace Conference. Among the
signers are Major Gen. Sir William
B. Hinkle. commander OF the Six
tenth Irish Division in France;
Brig. Gen. Dayrell T. Hammond.
Col. Sir Henry c. Grattan-Bellew,
descendant Of the famous Irish
statesman, Henry urattan; Col. Sir
Thomas G. Myles, Stephen l..
Gwynn, former member OF the
House of Commons for Galway;
Capt. Healy. nephew Of Timothy M.
Healy; Sir Thomas II. G.. Esmonde,
on behalf of son killed in the
battle of Jutland, and Mrs. William
II. X. Redmond and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Kettle, on behalf OF their husbands,
who were killed in the war. The
petition claims that 100000 men in
Ireland and an equal number OF
Irish from Great Brltain's overseas
dominions volunteered for service in
the war, and now. when the sur
vivors return home. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the home rule acs
was q great irish national demand
they ind the situation worse than
ever, and therefore pray the King
to submit the Issue to the Peace
Conference in Paris"