davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26

Dear aunt julia ana COUSINS Will you
let little North Carolina boy Join your
happy band of girls and boys? Ny daddy is
a farmer, I'm glad to say. l think it's
just grand of Aunt Julia to adopt the lit
tie French girl. I saw her picture and
she sure is cute. Guess you are all won
dering what kind of looking kid am so
here goes. Shut your eyes first: Light
brown hair, dark blue eyes, fair complex
ion, and will be fourteen years old my
next birthday. My sister wrote to the let
ter box some time ago and her letter was
printed, thought I would try my luck.
I will send the French lassie a present
me. Aunt Julia, you come too, and I'll
take you car ride, see! Good-by to your
all. Every one of you write to me, for
I'm lOnoSemoe' A new rT1S e9Tsins' sp1vrv
Sanford, N. O., Route 1, Box ,6S.
Dear Aunt Julia Here I am, knocking
for admittance, and l hope J. P. Johnson
will open the door for I surely would like
to meet him. Cousins, move over just a
bit and let me have a seat between Aunt
Julia and Charles Elders. Wasn't his let
ter fine? Why don't NOR eOf you soldiers
and sailors write ands tell us about army
and navy life? I heard some one say, ~
wonder how she looks?'' Well, just be still
and I'll tell you: Blue eyes, black hair,
five feet four inches tall and fair complex
ion, sprinkled with freckles. My age is
between sixteen and twenty years, weight
12s pounds. Grace Beckett, take your
hands away from your face and stop gig
gling'' long enough to introduce me to Mr..
Abner Baker. Come again Elbia and tell
us more about the Rockies. Well, as my
letter is getting long, 1 will go. All you
who believe 1 don't write just drop
a letter or card and see if you don't get
an answer. Cousins, don't you all hope
Aunt Julia will have a lovely trip. Your
vIRGIA A. SHELTON.
Newton, Ala, Route1, Box 81.
Dear Auntu Julia and Cousins: Say, can't
some of you good looking cousins move
around and let me have seat by Aunut
lonely girl from the dear old state of Ala
bama into your happy band. Why don't
more of you Alabama girls and boys write?
see most of the cousins write something
In regard to their pastime. For my pastme
this summer l have been canning beans,
peas. corn and tomatoes. I suppose most
of you know what pastime that is. sure
do like to read. Don't crochet very much
one. We have piano and victrola. I
think 1t is so good of Aunt Julia to adop'
the little French girl. l see most of the
fG%Sns describe but don't
thing more interesting. cousins? Come
again, Mr.. John w. Guy, your letter was
fine. Move consins, let me by please,
hear Aunt Julia coming with the broom.
With love to all. Your new cousin,
LEBCY LEE.
Baker Hill, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit three North Carolina girls to
your happy band of girls and boys? We
are three great chums Our fathers take
letters. Say, cousins don't you think
nice in Aunt Julia TO adopt the little French
iassieT Well. as we see all the other cous-
ms describe themselves, we will do likewise.
auburn hair, light blue eyes, medium com
plexiOn. feet inches tall, weigh II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX


talk
feel that
close together
letters indicating that the cousins must
that the couldn't have
getogeher party month For instance there
will that centrally located Let cousins boys
little club and meet at that house first then you
meetings shall just
chaperon that and at those
to have letter the day
meet) plans for work and pleasure.
Find out how neighbor-
interest those already
think the Write by Octo
make ready for meetings.
Lovingly JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26
SPECIAL CLUB No. so

THE SENII-WEEKLY JOURNALS bargain rates" mag
becoming we'll known feel
going want take advantage this
the list:
JOURNALr--the 'Tvest" newspaper in
Weekly Alabama Tmes-Aabamas progressive
carrier
of the best fashion magazines to be
a price
Mechanical Digest-a latest ideas in things
mechanical.
Gentlewomanfcon, helpful advice subjects
all-round magazine.
We all the above listed magazines, twelve
months at 81 Where price? two
Southern three
aznes, the price of magazine?
will the whole club absolutely
will for
81
For subscription, the
club, sheet of white paper.
delay-the prices may advance soon and then the
offer will have to be withdrawn.
Early Bird!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26
NEW cozN sU zGEsTED

Small odd sums of money are now
0 much used that some people wish
that the two-cent plcce might be re-
tored to circulation. Others suS-
est a new coin between a nickel and
| dime in value, perhaps a seven
and-a-half-cent piece, or-to serve
virtually the same purpose-a two
piece. Meanwhile
the daily accumulation of cents in
the average purse it becoming grad
uollV bulkier
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26

oppelmann, r. No. /, Mclean. Ne
braska.
This famous root and herb remedy.
lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more tnan
forty years and it will well pay any
woman who suffers from dispiace-
ments, inflammation. liberation. If,
regularities backache. headaches.
nervousness or "the blues" to give
This successful remedy a trial
For special suggestions in regard
TO Your ailment write Lydia E PINK
nam Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. The
our service. (AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

Hereafter Mary Meredith will letters unless the full
will be published this but
editor letters
should than publication
they should be gbly
possible side of the only.
with the full address will
wastebasket the future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26
$50 for ShiIIinq of Beer

LONDON.-"It would be cheaper
for you in the long run to pay for
your beer" Magistrate Wilberforce
told two railroad employees caught
drinking beer from one of num-
Der of barrels they were loading on
a truck They took about a shtll-
ings worth and were fined $25 each.
Over-grazing will ruin the best OF
ma StUraS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26

~ - IA fJN< - A. - ~ u
women who SUI
fer from any
functional d i 5
turba nee, as 1t
has done me
more good than
all the doctor s
medicine. Since
taking it | nave
a fine healthy
baby girl and
ha We gained in
h e a I h d IL d
S t r e n E t h. My
husband and |
both praise YOUR
m edicine to all
suffering won
en"-MrS Holm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26
RHE UMATIS M

A Home Cure Given BY One Who Had 1t
In the spring of 1898 1 was attacked
oy Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma-
tism. l suffered as only those who have
had II know, for over three years.
tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor. but such relief as l received
was only temporary. Finally, l found
remedy that cured me completely. and 1t
has never returned. I have given il to
number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it
effected q cure in every case.
I l want every sufferer from any form
Of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel
Gus healing power. Don't send a cent;
simnly mail yOnr name and address ana
I will send it free to try. After you
have used it and it has proven itself to
be that long -looked-for means of curing
your Rheuma tism, you may send the
price Of it, one dollar, but. understand,
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any longer when
positive relief is thus offered you free?
Don't delay. Write today.
Mark n. jackson, No. 243F Quincy
Building, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26

PICTURE, take pencil and begin at No
the picture going from to
and o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound-Her
Personal Experience

Mclean, Neb.-"l want to recon
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26

We are two puzzled girls, one 16
and the other % years old. are we
old enough to marry? We are both
anxious to marry.
How long should We wear our
dresses and should we wear our hair
curled?
We are both in love with a wild
over who has grown children. Which
of us do you think will make the
best mother for his children? His
wife has been dead about three
months.
He wants to marry but has been
going off a distance to see another
woman and that worries us for we
can't see why he would go so far
to see another when he could go with
either of us nearer home.
Please answer our questions. for
we are anxious to know these things
PHOEBE and SOPHIA.
ANSWER: The girl % is old
enough to marry ", is
much too young. The length OF
on your height, weight, etc. [
hope you won't be angry if I say
that you both sound like rather
silly young girls, in saying that
you are both in love with one
man, and that you can't under
SLdnQ why the WluUWer SOeS 81
far from home to do his Wooing.
p Perhaps he seeks variety not OBJ
tainable near his home. Neither
of you will make good mother
for his children. Being step
mother is a dangerous and ardu-
Gus professionally hard enough
always to do the right thing by
ones own dearly beloved babies
and how much harder to be
kind aind just, and loyal to some
one else's little ones? Wait
awhile-both of you-until some
stronger urge than just being
anxious to marry" impels you
to matrimony. Some day, you
will fall in love-and then will
be time enough to think of mar
riage. Besides the widower
ought not to be calling on girls
so soon after his wife's death.
1t shows ~that he lacks good
taste and a proper sense of re
spect for the mother of his chill
dren,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26
FAsHIONGKAM&

EASH1ONGEGAMA@
A style which will appear eXt en- =
sive1v in the fall frocks is the
bioused effect of bodice with harem-
ed tunic and skirt.
Satin and serge frocks are showing
cut-out embroideries In large'
splashy designs.
Tailored frocks appear in the BLACK
and white striped material OF the
sort that men wear.
An increasingly popular mode OF
trimming for dresses is the jet ca
uochen.
Fur hats combined with fabrics
are expected to be a large Item in
winter millinery.
The more elaborate gowns feature
black lace over gold cloth quite ex-
toy,Sivn1v
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-26

I am a boy nineteen years Old,
coming to you for advice. 1 havt
a girl sixteen years old. Are we
too young to get married, or should
we wait until we are older?
How late should a boy stay with
a girl at night, and should he hug
and kiss a girl or not. l don't think
there is any harm in it. How should
a boy ask a girl to marry her and
is it proper to carry a girl out car
riding? How is the best way OF
getting in with girls parents when
they don't want you to go with their
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-07

than a United States of Russia.
 Thci. plan is for the welding ,r- gc,hcr ot at least seven scpoyatc r"- public, now existing or claiming p .rxi., in N,ha, We once knew as Russ'a.
 Here are tho meo who are a,tcn,. ing ,hr conference:
 Prince Lyotf, president of the fjIs, provisional republic government o5 Russia after the cza's abdication; he -ay, way .o kcrcushy, who Wa, min ..... O, war in his cabinet
 S. SazanoCC, ,olmyr Russian min. ..tr. of foreign affairs; he a. well as ,yutt represent the Omsk lSiberiau) government he also represents thH Nuuau JSou,h RuSSia) government.
 \. Tchmhoysky, president of tha AgrhaugcI lNorth Ru,sia) republic.
 W. NaNakoft ambassador to Fran.
 Goi, Eakhcmctcrr. ambassador to ,br United States.
 V. ". G.cr.g ambassador Co Spain,
 l. N. Ercmorr, minister to Swjt- 1,rIand
 NJ. ~avinho'r, minister of war ia N..onskys cabinet.
 O,hcr Groups, Other Plans
 Only a. Omsk, kuban,and Archan- gar governments uo represented in ,ho conference. B., the congress \ poet. to include n tho ultimate Unit uj S.a,es og Russia the eo.cmmca,s of Ukamia. Li,hJant. Es.nonia ant Gcorga.
 And just Co make matter comp'ica.- ,d- entirely aside from the Bolsh.- wis. rtm, that has chem all by the taroat. back in Gussja-,ho U}uania0 Gthuyutan and Esthouian goyernmcn, al have sopoyatc delegations in Paris, None of them are working with the Russian political conference.
 The Georgian government hasn't shown much activity around the peace conference. But it has had a rcptescn tativc in Switzerland since last Nov. cmb,r.
 What 'ho conference wants is re- cognitjoo by the great powers of the dr facto governments (which havn been constituted by these nationaIit- ics." They add that these govern mcuts auo inspired by democratic principles and enjoy support from the populations"
 They aSo want the powers to give a lift" to provisional regimes ad"- quate to meet all actual necessities and primarily the financial, economic. al and military needs of the popula- tjonS coucened,'
 Members of the conference say this doesn't necessarily mean military sup port. They do not commit themselves very exactly. Nor do they elucidate on the question of money,
 Want Russian People to Make the
 Divisions
 They want the powers to agree to this principle that only with the knowledge and consent to such pro- lens as territories of the Russian en- pire within the boundaries of 1914, ex- elusive of Poland's othnographica! limits" and the future status of na- tionalities within such limits"
 The congress holds that mo defin- itc action on such problems can take place until the Russian people are able to manifest freely their will and to take part in the settlement of these
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-07
TO UNITE
 RUSSIANS
(By Edword NJ. Thicrry)

PARIS, May = UuscrJmbun" the political eggs of Russia k the giant task the Russian po.ltlra, coa greSS has taken on it's shoulders.
 No barley with the BolshcviEi Is on their program.
 They are aiming at nothing less
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-07
questions

WWN'N'V""'
 Lcaping suddenly from the theory 10 practice | asked how they proposed to take the first step how the Rus sian people were going to get chan e 10 manifest their will' with Lcnina
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-07

aad Tfotsi,y hanging around cracking the Bolshcyili whip.
 There Was mo answer to question like that.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-07

Elaiac-Eogcnc and pearl oil al J. L. Grael's tt- ---@ ------------ EvCnrude motors and repair parts ). l.. Graef's.
 iasol:ne and distjlatc at J. l.. Graefs
 tf.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
Xmas Sale of Felt Slippers
White Ivory for
Xmas Gifts

The gift Of good taste and use
fulness. Hair Brushes in many
shapes from $2.2J to $6.95: Ivory
Dressing Combs SOC to $1.25 each;
Nail Files, cuticle knives at 29c,
49c. 59c; White Ivory Trays 69c
to $4.9s. Special Monday. White
Ivory Dressing Combs at. .30f
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
MILK RIVER VALLEY
PEOPLE FORM PLANS
To DEVELOP REGION
Association Perfected at Glas-
gov Meeting; r. V. Bot
tOmley is President.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow, Dec. 23.-At meeting held
in Glasgow Saturday, the organization OF
the Milk River Valley Development as
sociation was perfected and the follow
ing officers elected for the year 1870:
President, r. V. Bottomly, Harlem; !;
first vice president. j. ). Stateler, Hlns-
dale: second vice president, u. z: Ed
wards, Malta; secretary. Z: L.. Hauke,
gov.
Hinsdale: II. A. Sampson, Natshua: +.
L. Sherman, Glasgow; Il. w. Baird, Har-
lem; l.. V. Bogy, Chinook; A. S. Lob
man, S. j. VasBinder, Bowdoin: Joseph
Sklower, Malta; David Dutre. Dodson.
The association was formed to develop
the Milk River valley and the counties
of Valley, Philips and Blaine along ag-
ricultural. Commercial. industrial, and
civic lines, and the present plans lndl-
cate that there will be very vigorous
campaign along publicity lines during
1920.
The association is planning the gen
| eral development Of irrigated lands and
improved highways Immediately.
, The Milk River Valley Development
association is formed as one of the units
| of the parent organization formed in
Glasgow on TIE same uate uluei tnt
| name Of the Northern Montana Develop
ment association, which has for its pur-
pose the cooperation of the entire nor
thern Montana in the general develop
ment Of that territory.
| It is planned that the Northern Mon.
| tana association shall include several
such units as the Milk River Valley De-
yeIopment association. and in fact steps
are now being taken to the formation Of
the Lower Missouri and the counties of
Sheridan and Roosevelt into an associa-
ton for the development of that district.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
Kalispell Shriners
Organizing a Club
ial fo The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
kaIispelI Dec 23.-The members Of
the Shrine are planning a Shriner's club.
embracing all members residing in Flat
head and Lincoln counties. and territory
to the east probably as far as Shelby.
A committee on bylaws and organization
has been appointed as follows:
w. G. Elliot, chairman; Robert Pau
line and NJ B. Riffo, kalispell; Percy
Dodds of Whitefish; Robert w. Main.
Columbia Falls: George w. Millet, Lib
by; and III. E. Rakeman, Poison.
Plans have been made for holding a
Shriners' banquet and ball of January
% The committee on the banquet and
bal, is Carl Hummer and George w.
Slack. kalispell; and II. c. Karow, of
Somers.
On December IS. committee reports
will be received and permanent or
ganization will be affected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
Stockmen File Suit
for Damage to Cattle

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton, Dec. o3.-Suit has been
instituted in the district court Chouteau
county by Joseph A. Baker against Wal
ker d. Hines, director general of rail
roads involving losses alleged to have
been sustained in the. shipment of live
stock over the Milwaukee railway from
Highwood to Chicago. In the claim for
damages there are claims Of John Har-
ris and Buchanan Brothers, which have
gregate amount Of the claims is $1676. TO-
The complaint charges that in shipment
of cattle from Highwood on Septem-
ber 18th, 1913, the transportation Of
the livestock was SO faulty and so long
In accomplishment that the cattle were
damaged, and the shipment SO long on
the road that the market went down. all
to the injury Of the owners.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
Daughter Of Shelby
Mayor Weds on Coast

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. Dec. ga quiet wedding was
solemnized, at st. Marks Episcopal
church. at Seattle, on Dec IS, when
Miss Mae Johnson, youngest daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. James A. johnson of
Shelby, became the bride of John X.
Gilroy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gill
roy. Of Seattle. Only the immediate
friends Of the respective families were
present. Mrs. Gilroy was formerly Of
Shelby, and attended school here before
going to Seattle. where she graduated
from high school. later going to San
Francisco. Mr.. Gilroy is a prominent
business man of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilroy will visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. John
son. and sister, Mrs. II. $. Carlson, in
Shelby until New Yers. and will then
return to Seattle to make their home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24

Helena, Dec. 23-Construction pro-
grams providing for the building of So
100000 worth Of highways in Montana
next year were approved by the execu-
tive committee of the state highway COM
mission. Their completion depends upon
the action taken by the counties in which
they are located and on the application
Of federal aid.
To give the counties full opportunity
to secure their re-apportionment of fed
eral funds, the commission has extended
the time from October ! of this year to
May /, 1920, in which they must file
definite applications and definite plans
for financing their share. 1t is not nee
essary, it was pointed out, for the coun-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
FIRST JURY SESSION
Of GLACIERS COURT
HELD IN GUT BANK
One Man Charged With Boot
Logging Is Acquitted and
One Found Guilty.
Spacial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Cut Bank. Dee. 23.-The first jury
session of Glacier county district court
started here December IS before Judge
John Greene 45 men having been sum
moned as jurors The criminal actions
came up first and the first five cases
were dismissed on motion of the county
attorney. They were transferred to
GlLtier from Teton county and originated
mostly in Cut Bank before Glacier coun-
ty was created and had been pcndlng for
over a year in most instances.
Those dismissed were the state versus
John Favel. Arthur Croft, Jason De-
veeeaux, Thos. Edwards, gambling
charges; state versus Frank Il. Keen
holts, forgery charge; state versus W.
+. Cowan. burglary charge; state versus
A. r. Leach. Tom Eney and Z. Helland,
disturbing the peace; and the state ver-
sus Henry Stone, gambling charge.
The first jury was called Friday when
the bootlegging case Of the state versus
A. c. Broom started. This was the
first trial to be held in the new county
Of Glacier and will 60 down In history
as such.
County Attorney Wiley J. Shannon
represented the state and John W. Co
burn the defendant. Broom is an ex-
army man. The jury was out but
few minutes, finding the defendant not
guilty This trial was Immediately fol-
lowed by another bootlegging case, Peter
G. Keuten, pool hall proprietor being
the defendant. He was found guilty, the
jury leaving the penalty to the court.
Sentence will be pronounced at later
date. Frank Carr, also charged with
the same offense is now facing the jury.
The first jury to serve in the new
county was composed Of the following:
w. J. Wilkins. Peter Conrad, Harry
Cardwell Glen H. Bisard, II. 0. Peter
son, Albert Waterhouse. Alfred Klein,
Bennie Berger, Lyle Lindquist, Nick Ar
nett. Wilson III. Knapp. and y. A.
Macrae.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
SS,0OQ,000 ROAD PROGRAM
APPROVED BY STATE BOARD
Highway Commission Executive Committee o. KS Construction
Plans and Actual Work Now Depends Upon At
ttude of Various Counties.

ties to actually have the finances. but
they must submit plan for raising the
money for the approval Of the commits
sion.
An invitation to attend good roads
meeting in Billings on January 16 was
accepted by the executive committee.
Construction of the Belton-G Glacier
road, which was started two years ago in
Flathead county, will be submitted to a
full meeting of the commission on Jan
uard Is, the executive committee not de-
string to take further action on this
highway without the approval Of the ma
jority Of the commission.
Publication of the revised road laws
of the state was authorized. --~--,,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
Potato Growers Plan
to Plant 1000 Acres
>necial TO The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefsh, Dee. 23.--A potato grow
ers' meeting was held here last week in
connection with the campaign that is
under way to secure 1000 acres of Flat
head land for the growing OF standard
lied potatoes. The representative of a
marketing concern present said his com
pany guarantees a minimum price of
81 90 per bushel for all potatoes grown
and will build warehouses in the valley
for storage if a sufficient acreage is Sc
cured
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
State Accident Board
Acts on Several Cases
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Dec. 23.-While the State
Accident board allowed lump sum set
tlement Of $4,225 to Mary Agnes Butler.
widow and mother Of two little children.
of Anaconda, the board also took up the
cases of two men whose eyes were in
band was employed by the Anaconda
Copper Mining company in Anaconda and
met his death when he was caught and
pinned between two freight cars.
The Cottonwood Coal company has
asked for more investigation BY the ply
sicians Of the case of Oscar Spanger.
who lost the sight of his right eye when
he was burned from powder. Efforts are