davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13
Speeding the Ticks Departure

|EORGlA'S progress in cattle raising and
Z 7 its allied industries is notably quick
ened by such work as Cook, Mitchell
Berflen and Colquitt counties are doing in
LICK eradication. Realizing that this nest
must be eliminated before substantial nrop-
ress can be made, the farmers and officials
or that region are cooperating heartily with
the state and federal supervisors Some thir-
Iy-HVe dipping watts are being constructed so
mat there Will be ample opportunity for own
ers OF infected cattle to give their stock fire.
quent and regular treatment. 1t is expected
accordingly that by the end of the year those
counties will be tick-free.
what this will mean to them may be judg-
ed from the fact that the South has made
more progress in cattle-raising and dairying
during the ten years of organized work
against the tick than during the whole fifty
years preceding. Wonderfully rich in nature s
fundamentals for this branch of animal hus-
bandry, Georgia will progress therein as
markedly as in hOg-raising as soon as the
wasting and really ruinous parasite which
heretofore has preyed upon her cattles is ex-
tlrpated; and extirpated it will be when the
methods now pursued in Cook Mitchell, Ber-
rien and COlquitt have been duly tried in all
counties. The majority of them, if we re-
member Alright, have already rid themselves
of the pest, and soon the entire State will
be free
Thenceforward Georgia should develop
rapidly into one Of the nations great beef
producing and dairying centers Authorities
say that in this and neighboring States cattle
can be raised more cheaply than in any
other part of the Union, except, perhaps, in
distant areas of the West, so that uncommon
ly rich rewards await those who enter this
field of enterprise, well prepared and devel-
if with VpOr and efficiency
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13
r HAVE received a letter from

= HAVE received a letter from a
woman who says:
Il am thirty-five years old. I
am well born, well educated, well
Off financially and good enough look
ing. / think I am like the woman in
BalZac's story who only needed kiss
and a love letter to make her beauti-
full.
But I never had a beau. No man
has ever even looked at me second
time. I have never even danced with
man or gone automobiling with
man who wasn't old enough to be my
father, or young enough to be my
kid brother, for l live in little New
England village in which, in my rec
election, there has never been a
single eligible man in my class or
| society. AS the young men grow up
they all go away to seek their for
tunes.
II frankly want to marry. I am
| domestic in my tastes and the only
career that appeals to me is that Of
wife and mother and home maker.
BUT 1 AM THIRTY FIVE YEARS
OLD. My hour of grace is almost
over. If I don't marry in the next
year or two my fate as an old maid
is sealed 1t is already signed, sealed
and delivered SO far as my opportun-
tiles in my home town are concerned
Therefore, as I am strong in the be-
lief that heaven helps those who help
themselves, L have been thinking Of
advertising in a matrimonial journal
for a husband.
what do you think of it? Do you
think I will have any chance of es-
tablishing an acquaintance in that
way with some man who might make
me a suitable husband?"
I certainly do not. If marriage is
a lottery even if entered into by
man and woman who know each
OnnOrtunltV
study each other, what sort of a long
shot at happiness is a woman taking
who marries some stranger that she
identities by his wearing a white car
hasn't got even hundred to one
chance of winning a prize.
She doesn't know what sort of
past the man has. She doesn't know
whether he has got dozen other
wives that he met in the same in
country. She doesn't know what sort
of people he springs FROM, nor what
stains are upon the name she is max
ing her own and will give to her
children, and anyone who could pc
guilty of such folly should be locked
IN Somewhere in a padded cell where
they will be safe until they come 20
their senses.
There is just one thing that q
woman can be sure of in the husband
she gets through advertising, an ,l
that IS that he is the sort she doesn't
want; for no man who hasn't some
serious defect of mind or body, or
who isn't an out-and-out adventurer
needs to get wife that way. Heaven
knows women are not so particular
about the kind of husbands they
marry, and any man who is half way
decent can pick out some woman he
already knows for wife and lead her
to the altar.
No one need smile, however, at the
woman who wants to get marrled,
and in her search for a husband IS
driven to the desperation of adver-
Using for nice. gentle, quiet man ma
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing paper the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date on this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed be mention your
old well your addr If a route please
give the route number
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with
bers. Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail
Address all orders and notices this Department
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13
ANALYZING ABILITY

Do you think you are a musical
genius? If so you will be Interested
in the studies of DR.. Carl Emil Sea-
psychology he can analyze anyone's
aptitude for music. Your sense of
touch, of harmony. of pitch, may all
be separately studied and appraised.
Applied psychology is really the rev.
dictionary science of the age. 1t be-
gan by studying criminal and other
abnormal persons and has already
greatly changed the attiture of So
ciety toward them. But it's possibili--
ties of help to the normal individual
are just beginning to be Developed
Soon, no doubt, the. prospective stu
sonnets to running steel lathe, will
be able to get a reliable expert opin-
ion On his QUALIFICATIONS faI the Job.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13
OUIPS AND OUIDITIES

The other day negro went into drug
store and said:
"Ah wants one OBJ dem dere plasters you
stick on yoah back"
ST understand" said the clerk. "You mean
one of our porous plasters."
'No, san, don't want none Of yoah porous
plasters. 1 wants de bes' one you got"
AS the man and the maid strolled through
the picture gallery she stopped before one
exhibit.
"Oh, how sweet" she breathed
81 wonder what it means?" questioned the
young fellow, as he eyed the pictured pair
who chung together in an attitude of love
and longing.
ooh, Charlie, don't you see?" the girl
chided tenderly. "He has just asked her to
marry him and she has consented. It's love-
ly! What does the artist call the picture?'
The young man leaned nearer and eyed
little label on the frame.
81 see!' he cried, cts printed on this
card here-'Sold!'"
'Your narrative is too highly colored, y
remarked the editor, returning the bulky
manuscript. ''In what way?' inquired the
disappointed author.
why" replied the editor, Gin the very
first chapter you make the old man turn
purple with rage the villain turn green with
envy, the hero turn white with anger, the
heroine turn red with confusion and the
coachman turn blue with cold
"Oim that thirsty" said Pat, eff Oh had
a bucket av beer Old drink the whole av it,
barrin' the sup Ord lave for yez, Moike."
''Faith," replied Mike, ''Oi think we might
say ye'd lave the half av it, SEEM there's no
chance av ye gettin' the bucketful."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13

No, Cordelia, the cloak Of friendship and
the mantle of charity are not made from
the same piece of cloth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13

Hunters are searching for two wild
bears which invaded the village of
Chelsea, on the Hudson river not
far from Poughkeepsie, and caused
a panic while the people were re-
turning from church. Residents
were frightened from the streets.
The bears walked leisurely along
the road and disappeared into the
swamp
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13

A dispatch from London states
that a great number of Russian bour-
geoisie who fled from south Russia
to Asia Minor persisted during q
storm in the Black sea, according to
wireless dispatch from Moscow.
Fourteen ships laden with refugees
were lost.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13

Every boy knows several men whom he
intends to whip when he grows up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-13

~ AVS the Triton Gazette, in congratu-
, lating the Commissioners of Tiff
county on the purchase of tractor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
WATER POWER
 RESOURCES 10
 BE DEVELOPED

PASADENA, Cal, April (by Asso- eiated Press) ).-Plans for financing the development of the hydro-electric re- sources of the west will be discussed here May Is to 20 at the convention of the National Electric Light Associa- tion.
 Efforts will be made at this cOnVen- tion to extend nationally the scope of cooperative newspaper advertising, in which all factors in the electrical in- a3ustry join Such advertising, it is said, has been carried forward suc- cessfully for two years in California.
 R. H. Ballard, vice president of the Southern California Edison Company, is president of the National Electric Light Association, and Emory G. Wishon of the San Joaquin Light and Power Company, president of the Pa cifc coast section of the organization, IS assisting him in planning for the convention.
 A group of Eastern bankers will be brought to California at the time of the convention to investigate the power development situation if pres ent plans are realized
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
OLDEST SOLDIER IN WAR ENLISTED AT AGE OF,
 THREE SCORE AND TEN \

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April (by Associated Press) ).-Alex Yule claims to have been the oldest soldier in the great war. He enlisted in the Cana dian army at the age of 70, he de- cIares, and served three years in Scot land and France as non-commis- stoned officer. He says he will be 76 years of age next December, but is said not to look more than 50. When eniisting, Yule declares, he gave his age as 42, and the Canadian recruiter passed him without comment.
 Yule enlisted at Prince Rupert, 5. c., and went overseas with a Canadian forestry division. He spent his sery- ice period saving wood with a for estry battalion.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
A Recipe for Making Washday
 q T1Uo-Hour Pleasure

Probably, through long exper- fence, you have learned to look ahead to washday as a ten or hfteen-hour ordeal.
 , We can teach you how to make it a two-hour pleasure. Our Family Laundry Service is the recipe. We wash all your things, and iron many leaving to you only the ironing of a few of the lighter pieces.
 This, you will see, is a sort of cooperative laundry service. And the cost is very moderate.
 Our driver takes up your family bundle in the usual way at a set hour each week. We sort everything, and wash each article specially in a par ticu1ar c1ass-tab1e linens only with table linens, colored goods only with colored goods, and so forth.
 Next the whole wash is dried in a way that makes it
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

as sweet as if it had been bathed in spring sunshine. The flat pieces, like towels, bed clothes and table linens, we iron. Many of the undergar- ments we dry so nicely that they need no ironing. Other garments, like your own skirts and the children's clothes, we starch and leave for you to iron at home when you have an hour or so to spare.
 In a word we transform the work of washday into a two- hour pleasure for you. You will be surprised too, at the ex- treme reasonableness of the cost.
 Large numbers of house. wives already use our service. It will please you as much. Telephone and we will have our driver call for your family washing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
IDAHO UNIVERSITY ..
 TRACK MEET IN MAY

:. MOSCOW, Idaho, April g (by Asso- ciated Press).-High schools of the state of Idaho will participate in the state track and field meet to be held here under the auspices of the Uni versity of Idaho May 13 and 14, it is announced here. Teams will be selected by elimination in local meets for each district, the winning team coming to Moscow to compete in the state championship meet.
 The meet will be in charge of W. c. Bleamastere, physical director of the university.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

2310 WASHINGTON STREET.
Nine rooms veranda heat gas and electric, laundry
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

stated Podolsky was trying TO make the
four apartments pay for all the prop
critics and that Podolsky is making So
900 a year on the buildings, which are
assessed at si3,s0O.
The case Of Alexander Dobek
against Walter S. Tazewell over in
creasing the rental OF the house at No
SOS Marshall street from Si2 to Si4. was
settled by mutual agreement. Dobek
Will be allowed TO remain in the house
until June 25 at si2 a month.
Charles Doreggo, No. 10 East Front
street, appeared in person 10 complain
that his landlord refused 10 let him
sublet the shop which he has rented
with his living quarters. The commit
tee gathered that the house is owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
but could not see where proflteering
was involved
A letter was received from w. S.
Smith, No. 1929 Poplar street, COM
planning against Harry Yelmer his land
lord. Smith said he paid $2i a month
for six rooms, without electric light
gas. heat, hot water or a bath room.
II was stated the house cost Sii00 and
two floors are being rented for S2& each
a month. Smith occupies the lower
floor. The case was set for hearing
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
RARNHART TO DIRECT
NEW YEAR SING

A New Years Sing party will be held
for the public under the auspices oi
the Wilmington Community Chorus al
the High School, at o'clock tonight
In his letter Of invitation, Harry Barn
hart, the director, says:
THE first sing Of the new year. Lei
us make II a jolly New Years Sing party
Bring all the neighbors with you.
1.-The Messiah was very fine in every
way. The Star Of Bethlehem Is a light
that must shine in every human soul
"The Community Chorus can live only
insofar as II spreads this vision Of light
free TO all through a labor Of love and
sacrifice.
ION these principles may the chorus
live long and grow strong among its
fellOwmen.
Wishing you all happy New Year
sincerely,
HARRY BARNHART."
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
rent PROFITEER
PROBE NEARS
Mayor's Committee Believes
Work of Protecting Ten
ants Nearly Complete
TWO MORE DISPUTES
ARE SETTLED BY 1T

Having finished up the greater part
OF Che work IN hand. the mayors COM
mitias on rent adjustment will meet
onl, on call Of It's chairman after its
regular session next Monday night. The
chairman, George T. Lyon. who also Is
president Of Council, VIII issue the call
whenever the number Of the complaints
received warrant it.
There has been noticeable decline
IN the number Of complaints OF alleged
rent pronteering- made before the COM
mlttee the past few weeks. This Is at
tributed 70 the fact the committee
has settled a large number OF disputes
amicably. has brought about settlement
OF others through force Of public opin-
ion and, what is ree6rded as OF great
est importance. has prevented unjust
rent raising and Oustng from homes in
hundreds Of Instances because un-
eor )ulOus landlords feared lest they
D. taled before the inquisitorial body
and exposed
The committee has particularly in
sisted, however, In every case brought
before It that tenants live up to their
rent agreements strictly, and has en-
deavored TO protect all property own
ers who were doing the fair thing by
occupants OF their dwellings.
In suggesting that the committee
meet after next Monday only on call OF
its chairman. Charles c. Kurtz. a mom-
Der Of the body said at the meeting
last night he believed the committee
had done more TO protect the citizens
Of Wilmington than any other body
ever appointed by the mayor
Two cases were heard and satisfac-
t0rily adjusted last night and a num-
Der Of complaints were received and
set aside for investigation and hearings
next Monday
Mrs. Charles r. Miller, in a letter
20 the committee, said that IN a house
nea Ninth and Shipley streets. an Ital-
ian Justina keenan,, with a wife and
i've children is living in two small
rooms for which he pays $50 a month.
The man formerly had a fruit store
40 Ninth and King streets which he
was Obliged to vacate to make room
for the rebuilding OF the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society With his busi-
ness gone and sickness In his family.
Mrs. Miller said she thought the fact
of the Italian paying $50 a month for
his tiny home should be investigated.
Chairman Lyon appointed Guy r.
Ford a committee Of one TO make an
investigation and report.
THE complaint Of Mrs. Lille For
akcr. q widow. at No. 500 Monroe street.
ara'nst Max Podolsky, her landlord
was adjusted to tho satisfaction OF
both. Mrs. Foraker charged there was
never any heat in her apartment and
Podolsky agreed to deduct 50 from the
rent for the next two months 10 allow
her to provide for her own heating
Elmer II. Klund, who lives In the
same apartments, criticised Podolsky
sharply He stated his rooms were
never over 60 degrees. Podolsky said
he obtained si525O a month from the
four apartments and that he had paid
sis5OO for the apartment house and the
two adjoining properties. Mr.. Klund
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Prominent Indiana Farmer
Cured of Rheumatism
by Taking Number
40 for the Blood

Newbursh. Indiana. April IL, i9i9.-
II suffered with rheumatism for several
years and tried numerous remedies
with little or no benefit. Number 40
For The Blood was recommended 10 me
and have used In all six bottles and am
entirely cured. and have no symptoms
Of the disease for over two years."
Frank Stacer Number 40 encourages
rapid elimination Of morbid and un-
healthy products used in the treatment
Of chronic enlargements OF glands, In
blood troubles. chronic enlargement OF
the spleen and liver. Encourages the
flow OF bile and corrects catarrhal con-
ditlons. Used with advantage in eczema
and skin eruptIons OF whatever char
acter. Made by ]. C. Mendenhall, Evans
vile, Ind 40 years a druggist. Sold by
Miller Drug Store. 4Oi-lO6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
TURNPIKE COMPANY ELECTS.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Turnpike Company met yesterday at the
Union National Bank and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
President, John II. Dandy; treasurer,
Thomas w. Crockett, Jr.; secretary, John
w Goodwin; managers, John II. Dandy,
George A. Elliott, John A. Rigg. Thos
w. Crockett Jr., John w. Goodwin, j..
C. Gibson, Walter A. Rtgg, T. w. VIII
son, Augustus e. Jefferies.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

1401 HAMILTON STREET.
Rooms BATH veranda, hot water heat, gas and ele
cellar.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

2414 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Six rooms veranda BATH hot water heat and electric
reception hall, platform stairway.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

2420 MADISON STREET. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH
rooms three porches, bath. hot water heat,
weather strips screens awnings laundry tubs shades
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
FINE FOX KHtUNATISMI

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief II gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II 10 a clean, white oint-
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musserole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matisnl, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

1923 WEST SIXTH STREET.
rooms yeranda BATH heat gas and electric cellar
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
The CaIibre of OUR Staff

The C@Iibr@ of OUR Staff
Today the creator of successful real estate ideas must
indeed possess mental makeup While he must OF
course be thoroughly familiar with the techncalies of his
profession his knowledge of finance and industry should be
broades gauge.
comprehensive acquaintance with life and human psycho
And so, in selecting worthy of places our ser
vice staff have necessarily been exactng Not only do
we require that they be entirely qualified and possess higher
ideals but particularly demand that they work in closest
cooperation with each client they Capable business
men, executives, yet specialists they constitute worthy
There IS no obligation in arranging conference with
any of these men-in your office or in ours
Let's Go
4l0 WEST TWENTYFIF STREET.
mediate possession $3.50
231O WASHINGTON STREET.
yerand heat and electric laundry cellar
14o1 HAMILTON STREET.
Rooms, BATH veranda hot water heat and electric, at
2442 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
rooms BATH veranda pantry
laundry, fireplace cement cellar.
1000 BLOCK ADAMS STREET
leum gas stove and shades.
2414 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
reception hall, platform stairway.
2420 MADISON STREET, COR. TWENTY-FIFTH ST.
rooms porches electric
weather strips awnings laundry tubs shades cellar
1923 WEST SIXTH STREET.
Nine veranda BATH heat and electric cement cellar
9o7 WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET.
Six pOches BATH heat and electric cellar
MTNDY &. COMPANY
7O6 MARKET STREET.
PHONES
REAL, ESTATE. INSURANCE. RENTS MORTGAGES.
OPEN TUESDAY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Let's Go

ll0 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
rooms yeranda, bath, heat and electric, cemer
mediate possession, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

1000 BLOCK ADAMS STREET.
Eleven rooms veranda bath, heat and electric
leum gas stove and shades
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

2442 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Nine BATH hot water heat and electric verand
laundry, fireplace cement cellar.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The "heathen Chinee"
OF song and story must
surely be laughing up
his voiuminous sleeve
in gleeful revenge
these days as he strolls
up Broadw way and
down Fifth Avenue.
For following chop
suey restaurants and
pidgin-English plays,
now come Chinese
fashions. An unusual
ly effective example is
this Adair blouse of
orange colored silk
marquisette with Chi
nese embroidery in
red threads, worn by
Dorothy Bruce. From
DeutZ & Gutenberg.
Cetslcr q 4 adrctrN.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

For a brisk mornings
tramp over cracking,
fallen autumn leaves
IS this knife pleated
skirt Of brown and tan
woolen material-with
the air just crisp
enough to demand a
mohair sweater with a
brushed wool collar.
The Jade green duve-
tyn hat with the kid
cabochon of darker
green is boldly remi-
niscent of the passing
summer. From Dobbs.
Gc,slcr e Amdrcr>.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

An afternoon gown from Germaine
black satin embroidered in ecru
and ashes of roses with blue and
gold metallic vest and lapels. kurz
man imported the dress and the
Elaine black plush hat.
C,iAi,r Al .lldr.lcs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The humble bead continues to widen
the field of its activities, from eve
ming gown to afternoon frock-
until at last we find it trimming this
taupe veldyne suit with bands of
flying squirrel. From Russek.
Gcisler Andre,rS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

A wrap Of comfort, beauty and utility.
Warm navy blue duvetyn forms a hand
some background for bands of soft. rich
moleskin. and Miss Wintry Weather
buries her pretty chin in collar of the
fur. Her chic black chapeau Of chiffon
velvet has an uncurled ostrich feather in
natural color From Wanamaker.
i iMA