davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Good Rings Necessary
To Prevent Spoilage

Spoilage Of canned goods fire.
quently has been traced to the use
Of poor rubber rings. The fruit or
vegetable canned may be fresh from
the garden, the jars and tops may
be perfect and absolutely clean, the
processing may be done in the right
way for the right length of time
but If the rubber rings are not re-
liable, much of the good work goes
for naught.
The best quality Of rubber ring
Is needed by the housekeeper who
which the ring is heated with the
jar and its contents. If the rubber
ring develops tmperfections after it
has been Heated the required time,
1t IS necessary to replace it and
again process the jar. Canning DEM
onstrators of the United States de
partn1eat of agriculture. have been
rubber ring in order to eliminate
this cause of canning trouble.
Tests of thousands of rings dis
closed the fact that color, despite
popular opinion, has nothing to do
with the quality or strength of the
rubber. A ring should be able to
support a weight of 1S pounds
To make !, a perfect seal, rubber
rings should possess elasticity
enough to take up the unevenness
of the jar and the cover, and be
strong enough to resist cutting when
the seal is made. A ring that can
not be folded or pinched without
breaking Is useless for canning by
ed (processed) with the Jar and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
AUNT JUL.IA'S
l.: T I !" ER. BOX

Dear Children:
roll this statement to
have
believe
Christmas, little child
less will benefit your know,
to give, and told is better for
the charity work.
Lovingly
s-Agnes Wells yet your
sending letter Chatsworth F.
reasonable time please make
Maggie Baker piece of lovely crochet Jennie Boman &C. Edna
Boman Walter Martans
Lamb oc Mary Edened SCI David Grgg loo; Nellie McRae
Marie Mccullough Charlie Blanchard
Caldwell,
Caylor Beth
helms, Gartrell Whworth,
10c; Opan Minnie Handy
Jackson Zoe; Janet Holmes 1Oc; Clara
10c Wilmer L. Morgan,
Carter,
Roll in next
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
What to Do to the
Skin IN Eczema

The external treatment of eczema
depends on the intensity, the stage
of the disease and it's duration, says
DR.. ]. S. Eisenstaedt, of Chicago, in
an address before the Chicago Medi-
cal society. Those substances which
produce irritation of the skin should
first be eliminated from the patients
surroundings.
In severe and generalized or ex-
tens1ve cases the patient should not
wear starched linen or other articles
of dress which, rub against the in
famed parts. He should be confined
to his room and should not exert him
self, so as not to become overhead
ed, which aggravates the condition.
Next, the skin should be treated with
preparations which tend to alleviate
the itching and to cause the inflam-
matory process to retrograde.
There is no specific medication for
the disease. Each case requires
therapy based on the clinical picture
at the time the patient comes under
treatment. The physician should not
change too rapidly from one type of
medication to another. IF a given
preparation or combination causes
Improvement, it should be continued
until improvement ceases. Nothing
is so fruitless, nothing causes more
harm, than irrational, ever-changing
theraneuticS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

further. So there is nothing to
be done. There is no harm in
accepting a stick of gum from
boy. 1t doesn't look very nice
to see a girl chew it, that's the
harm. There are so many good
brands of cold cream on the mar
ket l cannot tell you which one
to use. Thee kind you mention
ed is very good. Lemon juice
is very good to relieve the hus-
ear to listen to your voice, keep
it at an even pitch when talk
ing and if it is weak, do not
try to talk when there is
noise. Always speak low. 1t is
sign of refinement. Keep your
head clear of colds, colds have
an effect on the voice.
am coming to you for advice.
am a lonely girl Of eighteen sum.
fair Completed, blue eyes, auburn
hair and weigh 1870 pounds. Do you
think my weight is sufficient? What
colors will suit me best? Do you
know of anything that will make
my complexion, clear. Do you think
very weak. My parents are not
good to me. They won't hardly let
me go anywhere. They say 1 have
no business running around. They
won't allow me to reason things
with them. They. are Suspicious Of
allow me to talk to boys. I think
I am old enough to have a few
boy friends. Will close, hoping to
see this in print in the Tri-Weekly
Journal BLUE EYES.
P. s.. I am just crazy to go to
by home. Do you think it would be
a nice place for me?
Blue Eyes: And SO you really
have blue eyes and aubur. hair,
that is a very attractive combi-
nation. But you must take care
always look we'll. Girls with
red hair have very thin skin
as a rule. and for that reason
they should protect it as much
as possible from the wind and
sun. Use a good cold cream, and
clean the pores every night
when you go out, use disap-
pearing cream, and put pow
der on over that, but don't cake
it, just fluff it lightly over the
face. Use buttermilk a couple of
nights a week before you. re-
In the morning battle the face
in cold water. Drink plenty of
water during the day, and eat
very sparingly of sweets, or
greasy GRAVES and meats. Stick
to dull colors, a red-haired girl
cannot wear loud colors and
look we'll If your parents are
suspicious of you, that is an
awful way to be. It has a ten
dency to make you want to do
something against their will.
Confidence is a great thing and
to feel that some one believes
in you makes you want to do
right for their sake. Encourage
ment and confidence will work
wonders for the man or woman
who are weak. 1t is a prop for
them to lean upon. Parents
cannot expect to have their chill
dren turn out we'll when they
are constantly saying things to
them which gives birth to ideas
of wrong doing when the child
has not meant any harm. The
power of thought is wonderful
thing, and you tell q child it is
mean, and it is selfish, what
does one expect that child to
be. He feels like grown people
do, whats the use" I cannot
see any harm in going to the
girls canning club. 1t might
prove beneficial to you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

| took about IL bottles of your Vege-
table Compound and found it a Won
derful remedy. I commenced to pick
up at once and my suffering was re-
lieved. I have told others about your
medicine and know of some who have
taken it. [ am glad to help others
all | can. Mrs. R. e. DEMING, 437
w. Lafayette Ave-, Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is a most
critical period of woman's exist
ence, the annoying symptoms which
accompany it may be controlled, and
normal health restored by the timely
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Moreover, this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and owes it's efficiency to the medici-
nal extractives of the native roots
and herbs which it contains.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Collapsed After He
Married Sweetheart

COLUMBUS, Ind.-Emerging from
a railroad wreck in Indianapolis,
suffering injuries which may prove
fatal, Clifford K. Robbins, son of
Mrs. B. F. Robbins, this city, no.
tilted his fiancee; Miss Alice n
Huddleston and the two awoke the
Rev. w. H. Book at II o'clock in
the night and were married.
Robbins collapsed almost immedi-
ately after the ceremony. He was
hurt internally when two freight
cars crashed together in the Beech
Grove yards, where he is employed.
One of his hands was so severely
crushed he will lose several fingers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days Trial With.
out Expense to You

New Invention Sent on 30 Days trial with"
out Expense to You
Simply send me your name and l will
send you my new copyrighted rupture book
and measurement blank. When you return
the blank 1 will send you my new invention
for rupture. When it arrives put 1t on and
wear it. Put it to every test you can think
Of. The harder the test the better you will
like it. You will wonder how you ever got
along with the old style cruel spring truss
es or belts with leg straps of torture. Your
own good, common sense and your own doc
tor will tell you it is the only way in which
you can ever expect a cure. After wearing
it 80 days, if it is not entirely satisfactory
in every way-if it is not easy and COM
fortable-if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better, and if not convinced
that cure is merely a question Of tina.
just return it and you are out nothing. ANY
rupture appliance sent on 30 days trial with
out expense to you is worth trial 1T Tell Il
your ruptured friends of this. EASYHOLD
CO, 1005-E, Koch Bldg. Kansas City,
Mo.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
"Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spot, Run
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Streak

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new,
rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby
garments, draperies, coverings,
whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

poorly, n a q no
appetite and had
fainting spells. [
suffered for two
or t h r e e years
before I b e ga n
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and Liver Pills
which [ saw ad-
vertised in t h g
pape s and in
your little books.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
it's fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "CalifoE-
a."-(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold Of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned, although am doing hard work as
q carpenter. There was no operation. no
lost time, no trouble. have nothing to
sell. but viii give full Information about
how you may find q complete cure without
operation, If you write to me. Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter. 656-F Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this no.
tice and show 1t to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry and
danger Of an opera ton Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
PAINTING And
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symp-
toms and Remedy Told
i'm This Letter.
TTTTTTTTTT11Il1TITTT1TITTT

Syracuse, N. Y.-'When COM
menced the Change of Life I was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Millhave Ga.

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit q
little Mississippi boy into your happy band
of boys and girls? I go to school and like
it fine. am in the fifth grade. My teach
er's name is Mrs. Bessie Foster. Well, I
guess you wondering how look, so here
four feet some inches, and twelve years old.
1 would like to correspond with some of the
cousins. GLEN .CHAPPELL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
admit me, a jolly Georgia girl, into your
perfect brunette, 3 feet inches TALL weigh
100 pounds, am between twelve and seven
teen years CT age. I have a great desire to
be a musician and am really talented in
music. A year or more ago 1 had great
longing to be movie star, but have changed
my mind entirely now. Dad owns the
"Hickory Ridge Farms" one mile from
town, and we live out here in a nice country
home. 1 enjoy living in the country and,
with our car, we have a better time than
we would living in town, think. Dunkley
Stanley, I almost envy you your home.
near them. Write us more about your home
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
ingalls,, n, @.

Good morning, Aunt Julia and cousinsl l
wonder how each and every one of you are
getting along. / have written several times,
but Aunt Julia would not print it, But
maybe she had too many letters to print,
and mine was one to be left out. I think
The Journal is grand paper, and it sure
was nice in the editor to let us have a
space in the dear old Journal. Mama takes
the paper and we all think it is fine
paper. l think there is nothing better than
the dear old United States. How did you all
enjoy Christmas2 1 had a fine time. The
weather is bad, but 1 go to school anyway,
and like to go to school. 1 think every boy
and girl ought to strive to get an education.
l have just gotten back from school and
haven't studied any for tomorrow. 1 will
describe myself and go: Brown hair and eyes,
dark complexion, feet 51a inches tall,
weigh about 103 pounds, am twelve years
old. My birthday is the Sth Of August. /
will close with love to all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Camden, S. G.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit an Alabama girl into your
happy band? l have been a constant reader
of the Letter Box for some thine, and do
enjoy it so much. What do you cousins do
for good time? l am not having a very
delightful time now, l am taking bust
ness course and don't find any time for en-
joyment. My home is in Clayton. live in
the country, and do so enjoy country life.
Do any of the cousins like horseback riding
and hunting? 1 do for one; also like tatttng
and crocheting. Cousins, don't think
have gone back on the country, for haven't.
Well, as it is a rule to describe yourself,
guess l had better begin: 1 am feet 2
inches, weigh 126 pounds, have black hair,
brown eyes, am dark Completed and am
seventeen years old. AS / hear Mr.. W. B.
coming, I guess I had better close. ANY
letters received from both girls and boys will
be answered. With love to Aunt Julia and
cousins, KATHLEEYN KENNEDY.
1902 West Broad ST., Eufaula, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another little Tennessee boy
into your happy circle? l will describe. my
self, but everybody please be quiet l have
light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, am
four feet tall. I will leave my age for you
to guess: it is between six and fourteen
years. Please print this.
Sincerely.
HUBERT GREENE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Del Rio, Tenn.

Ny Dear Auntie: Seeing so many nice lit
tie letters in the Letter Box, 1 decided to
write one. too. I think it is so good of
Aunt Julia to allow the children the priv
ilege of writing letters and getting acquaint-
ed with other girls and boys. I am twelve
years old and am in the fourth grade at
school. Our school has closed for few davs
on account of the FLU" I have three sis
ters and three brothers, all single excent
one sister; she has two Of the cutest little
hovS; their names are Julian and Tommip.
bear another little girl coming, so I'll be
going and let her have my seat. By-by.
AMY CUMMINGS.
SummerYille, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

1 hope 1 haven't stayed too long. With much
love to all, RUBY MURPHY.
Vidette, Ga.
P. ST. am sending 25 cents to Yvonne.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
another North Carolina girl. We must wake
up or the other states will get ahead of us.
What have you cousins been doing this
winter? 1 have been reading and learning
to tat. Cousins, what are some of your
fa1orite books? Well, here is how sthi
cousin looks: Dark eyes and hair, medium
complexion; my age is between thirteen and
sixteen. TO those who guess my age l will
send my picture. Write to
Your new cousin,
FLORENCE PHILLIPS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-18
CHARLES E. TURNER.
yyilliamsville Resident Dies in Brattle-
boro Memorial Hospital

Charles Z. Turner, So, of Williams
vile, died of anemia about 1890
0 clock Wednesday forenoon in the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital, where
lie had been week for treatment. He
was in the hospital in the autumn of
1918 for a time and although he was
able to be about he had not been able
10 work since the late summer of that
year.
Charles Elmer Turner was born in
SALISBURY April 10, 1865, a son of
Clarence Henry and Sarah Ann Max
fon) Turner. He lived. in SALISBURY
until he was about Is years Old when
he went to Bennington, where he did
leaning and farm work. Later he
went to Scranton, Pa, and remained a
few years. He then came to this
county and had done teaming and farm
work in Marlboro and Williamsville
and moved to Dummerston hill several
years ago.
While living in Scranton about %
years ago Mr.. Turner married Miss Ada
Walter, who survives with six sons and
two daughters. Elmer, who works fol-
j. n. Betterley, Sylvia, who works in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Mann
and Gerald, Walter, Sarah, Luther, Car.
roll and Myron, who live at home. A
baby died in the winter. He also leaves
three sisters and brother, Mrs. Anna
Fraser of Hinsdale road, Mrs. Edna La
France of Charlestown, Pa, Mrs. Ellen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Alfred Sprague has gone to Keenc,
+ H., to assist his son for time with
IS farm work.
Mrs. Benjamin Blodgett is recovering
clowly from an attack of rheumatism
;nd is about the house again.
Miss Hattie n. Clark, who had been
sitting here, has returned to Lebanon,
j., H., to make her home with relatives.
Miss Susie Clark and nephew, Will
lam Charles Clark have returned to
their home in Brookfeld, after visit
ing here at l.. f. Clark's. Mary Minis
accompanied them home for a visit.
Miss Beatrice Bouchaseene of Keene,
n. H., was operated upon yesterday
morning by DIR. +. r. Lynch for the re-
Iaoval of growth from the left arm.
She is resting comfortably in the Mel
rose hospital.
Plans for the Fourth of July cele-
bration in this village are progressing
rapidly and much enthusiasm for the
event is being. manifested. II is ex-
pected that some definite announce
lAents will be made at an early date:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-18
]. X. BATCHELDER TO
DEFEND PETTIBONE
Miss Outflow, Lover of Accused Under.
taker, Working for Defense AL
though State Witness.

BENNINGTON, June 1S.-Due to
the quick action of Attorney General
Frank G. Archibald, Byron M. Petit;
bone, the undertaken s assistant now in
Remington jail under charge of muir
dering his wife, will be on trial within
two weeks.
In the ordinary course of affairs
nothing would be done before Deem
Der when the grand jury comes in for
its regular session. But Mr. Archi-
bald went before Judge Stanley NJ.
Wilson at Manchester where the court
is in session and asked for special
session of the grand jury for next
Tuesday. This was granted, and the
undertaken will be brought in at that
tine
Miss Helen Iren Outflow, the nurse
for whose love Pettibone is said to
have committed murder, procured coun-
sci for the accused man. She visited
James K Batchelder, lawyer here, and
the dean of the Vermont bar, last night,
and Mr.. Batchelder agreed to take the
case.
States Attorney Collins NJ. Graves
was asked by Miss Outflow to allow her
to visit her sweetheart again yester-
day. He consented, providing that the
interview take place in his presence.
The two accordingly went to the Jail
where an affecting interview took place
between the lovers. Miss Outflow wept
and assured Pettibone that she meant
TO stick by him.
The interesting point is that Miss
Outflow was taken into custody as a
material witness in the case by the
government and is now out on 81 900
bail--whch was furnished by her par
ents.
That a state witness should be ar
IDENTIFY working. for the defense is only
one more strange feature in the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-18
GLASS DAY.
Continued from Page ~

dered Angels Serenade, by Braga, with
violin obligato by Frank A. Snow. They
were Ruth Frederickson and Ruth Hinck-
ley, sopranos; Leone Turner, Evelyn Met
calf and Katherine Stockwell, altos;
Walter Robbins and Franklin Babb, ten
ors; Arthur Barrett, Howard Gilbert and
Leland Covey, basses. The selection was
rendered with good taste and expression.
Much amusement, as always, was
caused by the class prophecy, by Thyra
L. Morrill, and Florence G. Adams. The
whereabouts and occupations of the vari-
Gus members in the year l945, p years
after graduation, were brought out in an
especially entertaining way in an eX-
change of letters, Miss Morrill, writing
hers at the close of B. H. S. alumni night
to Miss Adams, who was in Toxic, Japan
James B. Slavery took the question,
Why the Labor Union? as the theme
for the ivy ode. He showed the changed
conditions in the production of goods
from primitive times and elucidated the
principle of the labor union. justifying
the labor union and the strike in secur-
ing for the working man a living wage
and decent working conditions. He rec
ognized their menace, however, in the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS men.
The ivy ode was recited by Arthur V.
Woodwork in a declamatory style that
was pleasing. The ode is given herewith:
We greet thee. we hail thee, tender bud
at thy birth!
Our thoughts, our best hopes are
with thee.
May the suns golden light, and the soft
dews of night
Make thee graceful and strong-fair
to see.
Chorus:
Grow on, Ivy Green! ever climb toward
the sky,
While we too struggle on to the
In the days to come, when our battle is
May bright memories of thee, cheer
our soul.
When the cold winter blasts, sweep the
sleet and the snow,
And the chill winter moon gazes
down,
As thy tendrils cling fast, may we too,
till the last,
Cling by hope, find success, win re-
nown.
Spread thy verdure abroad, DER these
walls that we love,
Deck them fair with thy mantle of
green,
As we part from thee now, Ivy Green,
hear our VOW,
In our lives shall like beauty be
seen.
The ode was sung by the class to the
tune, Roll On, Silver Moon, after which
the class ivy was planted close to the
junction of the front vestibule with the
school building, on the north side of
the vestibule. The orchestra played
lsoye' ssAfess sge, by Brooizs-s m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The free kindergarten closed today for
the summer vacation. On account of the
weather, the automobile ride and picnc
to Spofford lake, which was planned for
today, had to be- gwen pp The summer
session Of the kihdefgarteh ! wfll' begin
Monday with Miss Malva Roberts in
charge.
In the annual meeting of the Past
Presiding Officers association at Ma
sonic temple last evening. these offic-
ers were elected. Pres, Christie B.
Crowell; vice pres, Dennison Cowles;
Sec treas, Jesse f. Haynes. Two new
members were voted in. A chicken-pie
supper, served by members of Bingham
chapter, o. E. s., was served at Z
o clock, about % members being seated.