davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

steadily gained in ability and pres
tige. Starting with a dozen or so
earnest workers and a play or so
a year, the club has now reached a
point where last season there were
over ESQ applicants for work in the
organization and group of plays
a month put on.
The stage, too, is a growth; in the
beginning it was a mere platform in
lecture hall, but now is furnished
with adequate equipment, all of
which was built by the members Of
the club.
Movement Spreads
The movement has spread from
out of the bounds of the undergrad
uate body; the audiences at first
were made up largely of students,
but now a good half of them is made
up of the older people of the COM
munity. Not only that, but last year
the club had the pleasure of having
these older folk catch the spirit and
give a play under the clubs aus
The little theater" movement has
succeeded. in the Cornell community
because there was a ened for it, and
tn college thinks it will succeed in
other places for the same reason.
The demonstration at the fair Is
to show the best solutions of anna
teur problems, as they have been
worked at practically by an organi-
cation and a director that has had
every problem to face and has come
through with permanent success.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
New Use for Fowls

A farmer tells about the gather
ing of tobacco worms by chickens
He sal dhe raised a large number OF
chickens il his barn and that his
tobacco patch was located near the
barn; that his chickens and turkeys
ranged in the tobacco patch, and
during this year he had not had to
give any attention to tobacco worms
which generally play havoc with
plants unless taken off while the
leaves are growing. He said he had
observed the fowls walking around
in the patch and had witnessed them
gathering worms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

[ am a girl of sixteen years OF age
coming to you for advice. 4 nave
finished the ninth grade at school,
and want very much to complete my
education. DO you know of any
place where 1 could work my way
through. There is a boy age nine
teen years old, wrote me letter
and put silly poetry. in it.: He is
of a low, ignorant class of people.
l don't want to hurt his feelings as
you answer his letter? If 1 do he
will keep on writing and I don't
want to have anything to do with
him. L am five feet, four INCHES
tall and weigh one hundred and thir-
ty pounds. Do l weigh enough for
lish? DO you thing a cerise hat
and old rose dress would look we'll
together? Is it all right to shake
hands with an old acquaintance on
the street? My shoulders are stoop-
cd, what can 1 do to stralght ten
hair? Do you think it any harm
for a girl to go to the picture show
with a boy alone? Is my handwrlt-
ing alright? Please answer all my
questions through The Journal?
BLUE EYES NO. 2.
You might write letter to
Mr.. Wardlaw and ask him about
your education. lie Is SupeTln-
tendent of the Atlanta schools
here. And If you will state ex-
actly what you wish to do, am
sure he will help you. l am
unable to give you further in
formation.
Ignore the letters from the
boy you mentioned, or else
send them back to him unopen-
ed. That is the best way to
rid yourself of him. If he has
one grain of sense he will
see that you do not want his
company or anything to do with
him. Either do this or write
him a polite formal note and
tell him plainly you do not care
to have him write to you. Use
your good sense in wording the
note so it will not sound in
sulting; your weight is suf-
f1cient Brown Oxfords are al
ways good style. Cerise and old
rose do not harmonic at all to-
gether. 1t is perfectly proper
to shake hands with an old ac-
quaintance. Try taking physi-
cal culture. Learn to take deep
breaths in the open air and walk
with shoulders thrown back.
Build up your general health by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

z AM a middle-aged woman,
and have recently lost my
4 husband. All of my children
are married and living in dis
that 1 give up my own home and
come and live with them.
"'You will be so lonely living here
by yourself, now that father is gone,
they tell me, you have worked
enough, so come and spend the bal
Why toll just to keep up house for
yourself? Sell, or give away all the
junk in this place and come to us.
And it won't be just living with one
of us. You can visit around among
us, and have nothing on earth to do
except to amuse YOURSELF
"Of course what my children say
is reasonable, and 1 appreciate their
loving desire to have me live with
them and to make my life easy. OF
course it will be lonely II the old
house with the man who brought me
to it as a bride gone from it, but
cling to every brick and stone with
passion they do not understand. 1t
seems to me It Sill kill me to leave
it, and that | can have neither peace
nor happiness save under the roof
that has been sanctuary to me so
long.
You are woman, and, I imagine,
tell me what to do?"
SO writes a correspondent to me,
and my advice to her is most en-
phatic. Stick to your own home,
sister. Don't let your children per-
suade you or brow-beat you into
giving it up. They mean we'll, but
they cannot even imagine what her
home is to a woman your age They
do not know that after a woman has
had home of her own for thirty
five Or forty years she becomes a
sort of human snail. She has car
ried her house on her back so long
that she has grown to it's walls, and
to even attempt to separate her from
them is fatal.
Inevitably you will be lonely liv-
ing by yourself, but you will not be
so lonely as you, will be in another's
home, no matter how welcome a guest
you are, nor how kindly they treat
you. For the thing you will never
forget for a moment is that it is
somebody elses home and not your
own.
In her own house a woman is a
little queen. Her will Is law, her
taste stamps everything. Everyone
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
MARY MEPEDITH'S ADVICE
TO lONEY GIRLS AT HOME

getting plenty of rest and
go with boy to the movies
alone, provided he, is the right
instinct will tell you, then do
not go again. Your handwriting
is very good.
1 am boy of thirteen summers. |
am freckled, have brown eyes and
black hair. Would a uniform be-
come me? Was it any harm for me
to give my girl friend my ring? Ev-
eryone leases me about it. excuse
my long letter. Sign my name,
FRECKLES AND TAN.
am sorry you haven't heard
from me sooner. 1 just came
across your letter: 1 am sure
a uniform would look :. fine on
you. No. I don't think you
when you gave your little girl
friend your ring, and don't pay
any attention to those who tease
you. They will get tired after
a while and quit.
We are two lonely girls coming
to you for, advice. !, Peggy am
II years old, 5 feet 6 inches, weigh
eyes and fair complexion and brown
years old, five feet tall, weigh 112
and am a typical blonde. We seem
to be very attractive but none of
the boys rave over us (the ones we
like). There are some nice boys and
girls that we associate with near
our home. Please tell us how to
win these boys. They are very
cute.
Now these boys seem to like two
other girls better than they co us,
although they seem to be good
friends to US both. Do you think
we are too young to have regular
beaus?
Please answer in next Journal as
we are very anxious to hear from
PEGGY AND sAFLANDER.
You two girls would be more
attractive if you didn't think SO
much of your looks. Being vain
and conceited lessons any girls
attractiveness. Be kind, consid-
crate, and bright without being
flip. Above all, be sincere. When
you are forgetful Of self" then
others are quick to recognize
your true worth. Try to choose
an ideal woman from some good
book. 1t will help you to be-
come attractive. People are
quick to see the sterling quail
ties within us if we try to live
UP to the highest ideals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

three deep, fill with cold water, cover
the kettle closely to keep in the
let it boil once. Then take out the
"greened" pickles and drop in ice
water, or as cold as possible; leave
them in it while you are heating the
vinegar, good apple vinegar. To each
gallon allow one Cupful of sugar,
ground black pepper), three dozen
whole cloves, half as much alsp1ce,
one dozen blades of mace and a tea
spoonful of celery seed. Bill i've
minutes, put the drained pickles IN
a stone crock Or jar and cover with
later reheat the vinegar and pour II
while hot over the pickles in the
crock or jar. Repeat this in four
days and again in six days. Get some
stiff paper and a stout cord ana tie
over the jar Or crock and put IN a
cool place. Forget them until
THANKSGIVING, then add half cup
full of sugar for two gallons of vine
gar and serve some to your gueStS'
and if they do not want your recipe
It will prove that they are not USED
to good pickles.
1 have had this sort good af-
ter a years keeping but every
month after 1 began to use 1t L
added a cup of sugar to the Vlne77
gar, if it averaged two gallons anu
that keeps the vinegar better Ia
vored. 1t will pay you to get OUT
your stone jars and your mother 5
way of tying a cloth and sons
stiff paper over the jar. Never let
any one put a fork or spoon IN
any sort of pickle until you dip
it in hot water and are sure 1t
is absolutely free from grease,
| Your vinegar will certainly spoil or
| be "kined" if grease gets In your
It is raining, The Farmer has a
| cold that has almost got him py
the throat. Our appetites are are no no!
encouraging at such times and TINS
| is going to be our six o'clock, din
ner, only of course, three OF Us
will not need this quantity. II
will be a change and can use the
left-overs, macaroni, baked beef anc
brown gravy. A good Monday dish
! One pint of cold boiled macaronl
| one pint of stewed or canned TO
matoes, one pint of finely chopped
beef. mutton or lean pork, one anc
a half pints of fine bread crumbs
three onions chopped fine and friec
in four tablespoonfuls of butter
| one teaspoon1ul of salt and almos
as much pepper. Mince greer
sweet pepper or two, butter fire
proof baking dish, put in a layer
of crumbs, then meat, macaronl
crumbs, mix the minced pepper:
with the tomatoes. Sprinkle eacl
layer with the salt and pepper, ado
| one and a half pints of boiling
water to the fried onions; poul
| them over the filled dish, dot witt
| butter and bake slowly an hour
brown the top and serve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

and one-eighth yards forty-four-inch
material, with five-eighths yard thir-
tysi&-inch lining.
9511-Lady's Four-Piece Skirt. Cut
in sizes twenty-six to thirtY-two
inches waist measure. Size rs re-
quires three and one-eighth yards
thirty-SiX-inch material or three
yards forty-four-inch material.
9633-Ladys Dress. Cut in sizes
thirty-six to forty-two inches bust
measure. Size SO requires three and
five-eighths yards thirty-six-inch ma
terial and three-quarter yard thirty
siX-inch contrasting for trimming.
All Patterns-12 Cents
Our thirtytwo- page Fashion Mag
azine, containing all the good, new
styles, dressmaking hints, ETC., sent
for 5 cents, or cents, if ordered
with a pattern. One pattern and one
Fashion Magazine for Is cents.
In ordering patterns and maya
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and tnclose the price,
in stamps. DO not send your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direct them
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
80 East eighteenth st.
New York City
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Observation-Disclosures
No. 2-"The Front Hammer Lock"

The upper picture is not a
new college dance. It's Miss
Grace Bliss starting out to
put Earl Wight, husky young
athlete, on his knees, by the
famous front hammer lock"
The lower picture shows how
he did it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR
GIRL
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Mc.)
a T THE end of the summer, the
II all-absorbing question, in
"A mans mind, is not what is
love?" but (which is love?"

Sudden shock has been known to
turn a woman's hair white in night
always turn it red again, in a day.
Isn't Nature wonderful!
Opposition Is the life of love-as
far as a man is concerned; coercion
rolls OF him like rainwater off OIL
skia.
How antique furniture must suffer
III the atmosphere OF modern man
ners! Fancy the feelings OF a stately
Colonial Sofa" Tor Instance. when q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
J : 6:

ness or Convulsions-no matter how baApg~
write today for my FREE trial treatpaNs1se
Used successfully Is years. Give age Bx
explain case. DIR. c. NJ. Simpson, 1eS& WSeH
18th ST., Cleveland. ok--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
New Feather Beds Only $l4.7O

New Pillows. 81. so per pr. New. Odoress. Sanitary
and Dustcss Feathers. Best ITCHING Satisfaction
Guaranteed Write for cataog and bargain offer.
Southern Feather & Pillow Co., Dept IS, Greens.
boro, NJ C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

93S3-Girl's Dress. Cut in sizes 6
to IA years. Size 8 requires two
and one-quarter yards thirty-siX-inch
material, with five-eighths yard
thirty-six-inch contrasting,
9347 Lady's One Piece Apron.
Cut in sizes thirty-six, forty and
forty-four inches bust measure. Size
So requires four and one-eighth
yards thirty-two-inch material and
eight yards binding.
9456-Ladys and Miss Smock. Cut
in sizes 16 years, thirty-six, forty
and forty-four bust measure. Size
SO requires two and one-eighth yards
thirty -siX-inch material.
9327-Child's Box-Plaited Dress.
Cut in sizes 2 to 10 years. Size 8
requires two and one-quarter yards
forty-inch material, with three
eighths yard thirty-six-inch contrast
ing.
9348-Ladys House Dress. Cut in
sizes thirty-four to fortytwo inches
bust measure. Size So requires four
and one-quarter yards thirty-six-inch
| material, with five-eighths yard thir-
ty-six -inch contrasting.
9489-Boys Suit. Cut in sizes 8
to IA years. Size requires two
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
3 YEARL WIGHT


University of California Expert.)
assaant toward lifting his right to strike
with knife forward his right wrist with
At the slip right hand
together wrist
The lower picture shows the results.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Don't lzgndIlEll22Ill1lE.
Snap up this Chance TO get epIendld garments
the price of one A most beautiful skirt at stunn'

e price of one A most beautiful skirt at stunn:'
.s.aSSS2SssSS8sSf.sr bargain and petticoat ah;
LIZ lutey free. Not penny to
&5ssaS. SSsg$ with order. Only our request
rnoney)and you get by mail drt
80 $sSS$ this wonderful, sty llsb well n =
$$ q $:sS aSttsS3 skirt and also the free petite
% SsSSg4 ~ the pettcoat included II
50 S3$3$H NJ X$$3s$ir$E send right now. The NUMB
#$$$s3$ % Is $ss8f$x, of free petticoats is lime
#&x$$#: III 81 M H:saS SO don't wait. Get coupon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

BeautttUb moGet
Splendid Sicilian Mohn
cloth. Looks like sile
Skirt gathered at BIS I
with double shirrin =
Wide detachable be :
Fancy trimmed pock -,
finished with initial:
buttons and butt, 3
holes. Silk fringe tI'i' !
med pockets. Elk :
copy of very coz !
model. You'll be pr, !,
( to own this stunni !
I skirt and amazed wi !
! you see what a bars
5 Ii Is. Just conpal :
3 with what you see
3 stores. Cnoice q
3 Navy Blue, Black O
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why 1t is that SO many products
hat are extensively advertised, all
at once drop out of sight and are
soon forgotten? The reason is plain
the article did not fulfill the
promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medi-
cine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
itself. as like an endless chain sys-
tenn the remedy is recommended by
those who have been benefited, to
those who are In need Of it.
A prominent druggist says: Take
for example. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. q preparation hayesold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every
case 1t shows excellent results, as
many of my customers testify. No
other kidney remedy has SO. large a
sale"
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation, the
success Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
is due to the fact, SO many people
claim, that II falfills almost every
wish In overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder ailments. eorrects ur-
mary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism
However. II YOU wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
N. Y. for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Alaska. Daily Empire, Juneau, Alas
ka. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
RUSSIAN GIRLS STAY
AT MANILA WHEN U. S.
SOLDIERS WED THEM
Escape From vladivostok and Reach
Manila; Ordered Deported But
Marry Americans

MANILA, P. l., April 2.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press Mail)-Two Russian
girls who arrived here recently as
stowaways on the Transport Crook,
escaped deportation today by marry
ing American soldiers of the 31st
Infantry.
The girls, Olga Vohromaeva and
Feodorahka Motha, dressed as Am
erican soldiers, boarded the trans
port at Vladivostok, and their identity
did not become known until the ship
carrying more than 1000 officers
and men of the 31st Infantry, was
we'll on her voyage. When they
attempted to land here, they We're
taken into. custody.
An hour before the transport
Madawaska was ready to sail for
vladivostok, the girls were taken to
the pier by officers of the immigra-
ton service who expected to start
them on their return to Siberia.
While the party was waiting at
the pier and Filipino policeman was
guarding the girls, Sergt Morris
Duncan and Pvt. F. Nall, of the 31st
Infantry. appeared with marriage Ii
censes and Filipino minister who
performed a double ceremony.
When told to get ready to en-
bark, the girls protested.
A crowd which had been attracted
to the pier cheered the girls when
thew refused to bulge.
While the officer at the pier at
tempted to seek advice over the tele-
phone, the Madawaska pulled into
the stream and started on her way to
Vladivostok
The immigration authorities de-
cided to release the girls from
custody.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
RECENT EXPERIENCE
SUGGESTS SAILS FOR
RAILROAD TRAINS

PRATT, Kans., May sails for
trains in Western and Central Kan
sas have been advocated as great
fuel economizers by railroad men
here since the recent stunt" played
by wind in driving. box car TWEEN
ty-six miles on the Missouri Pacific
track from Ioka to Olcott.
The car was started by the high
wind from a siding and made the
run of twenty-six miles in less
than an hour. When 1t dashed
through Preston the operator wired
ahead to Olcott and the runaway
was derailed and stopped at that
point.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
SHANTUNG BOYCOTT
COSTS JAPS HALF
OF CHINESE TRADE
japanese Exports to China Have
Been Cut in Two by Boycott
Started to Punish Japs For
Shantung Gouge


VICTORIA, B. c., May 7-"Ja-
pans trade in China has suffered
greatly as a result of the Chinese
boycott instituted as protest in
the Shantung controversy, de-
clared A. Kanz, an electrical engin-
eer of Shanghai, who reached here
on board the liner Monteagle. The
boycott has been pressed with such
determination, said Mr.. Kane, that
imports from Japan have been cut
in half, and even the greater part
of this merchandise has been lying
untouched, stored in the Go Downs
at the principal Chinese ports.
The Tsingtan incident has Gre
ated bitter feeling among the
Chinese"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
I MANY CONTESTS !
TO SETTLE FOR
G. @. P. CONVENTION
Committee Meets May % and Will
Continue in Session Until June
8; All Southern Delegations
Are Contested

CHICAGO, May THE Republi-
can National committee will meet
in Chicago on May 23 to consider
contests between delegates to the
National convention which meets
June s, Fred U. Upham,, Treasurer
of the committee said. Will H.
Hays, chairman; A. T. Hert, chair
man of the Chicago convention COM
mistee on arrangements and Mr.. Up
ham, ha.n been in conference on
plans for the National gathering.
There is contest in nearly every
Southern State" Mr.. Upham said.
1t will probably take until the
opening Of the convention to consid-
er these disputes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
PLEASANT FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN BY j. D. VAN Alta

A party was given last night by
]. D. Van Alta at his apartments
in honor of Mrs Edward Jewell OF
Treadwell who is leaving soon fol-
Chichagof to join her husband there.
Music and dancing and supper at
the White Moose Cafe made tie
evening pass very pleasantly.
Those present were Mrs. E. Jewell
Mrs. j. Bland, Miss Melna Bland,
Mrs. w. B. Converse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman, J. Bland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Baldwin and Fred Prickett
Those at the party from Douglas
were taken home on the gas boat
E. A. Hegg.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
SIGNAL CORPS
PLAN AIR TRIP
OVER ALASKA
Expect to Fly From Seattle
TO Nome, Starting July !,
Stopping at Wrangell

That the United States Signal
Corps is planning an air flight from
Seattle to Nome, starting about
July 1, was disclosed in a telegram
received at Wrangell the other day.
The plan is for the airplane or
planes, as the case may be, to stop
at Wrangell, Circle, Hamfin, Gibbon
and Golovin. Those in the neighbor-
hood Of these points were asked to
select sites for landing machines.
Wrangell people believe that a suit
able landing site may be found at
the mouth of the Stikine, and COM
mittee consisting of C. NJ Coulter,
! l.. A. Olson, Alex Vreatt, Samuel
Cunningham and F. e. Gingrass was
appointed to select suitable site.
The telegram received at Wrangell
was transmitted to that place by
Col. Basil o. Lenoir of Seattle, who
had received it from Washington,
1t is as follows:
Washington, d. c.,
April "a, 1920.
The Air Service is contemplating d
flight to Nome. If approved Will
start from New York about July i.
Route will be Eagle, Fairbanks, Ruby
and Nome. Desire information re-
garding possible landing places be-
tween these points. Also a report
on landing places at Wrangell, Circle,
Hamlin, Rampant, Gibbon and Col
OWN.
Requisite specifications are: 500
Yards square or l. shape 200 yards
wide. Long narrow field adequate
if direction of prevailing winds makes
landing into wind possible. Also Sc
cure reports of possible fields not III
keeping with above dimensions. De-
sire fields smooth, level and solid as
possible. Desire no distractions sur
rounding fields. State amount and
cost of clearing necessary. Can work
be done by resident population?
Fields may be 80 miles distant from
city if can be reached with supplies.
Mention prevailing winds. Endeavor
to secure this information and wire
this office on or before May g. con
firming by mail.
SQUIRE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
WoRkMEN GOING TO
VARIOUS POINTS ON
ROUTE OF ESrEBETh

Eight Filipinos were passengers
last night on the Estebeth for the
Hidden Inlet Packing Company at
Hood Bay, as a part of the crew
to operate that plant. -
Mike Melovich left ON the boat
to work as miner at the gypsum
mine. Fred Gehring will cook at
the camp and Ed Steer will be a
fireman.
Carl Johnson, Oscar Gurgas and
Ed Molland who were passengers
out ON the Estebeth, are going to
Port Armstrong to work for the
United States Whaling Company al
that place.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07

NOTE Observations Aka. Harbor St. Paul
taken at and Primes Rupert Seattle
Ind and saA Esancsco q Q. and Jnnsau uns