davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08

ward them and ray Of hope stole
into her heart. Charley had never
been so welcome as he was atA that
moment, and as the two girls came
abreast of him he stepped UP to
Harriet quickly.
Something is wrong" he said au-
thoritatively, looing from one girl. to
you, Miriam?'
Sadie laughed. "Miriam?" she
sneered, so that's the name she's go
ing under these days? That's funny.
You You bet I'm annoying her, but per
Why don't you tell your friend your
real name, Miriam?" she went on
mockingly. He'd be interested if he
knew"
Harriet caught her breath. Well,
the game was up and she might as
well give in. There was no need of
she had not given Charley credit for
being as clever as he was. A taxi
cab stood by the curb and his eyes
were on it. He made sign that
passed unnoticed by either Sadie or
Harriet, and just as the three came
swing of his arm he whisked Harriet
into it, climbed in himself and they
were off.
Sadie, angry and Infatuated, ran
along the street for short distance
before she finally gave up, and Char
glass at the back of the car, laughed
and turned around to Harriet tri-
umphantly.
Gave her the go-by that time, all
right" he exulted.
Harriet-was crying weakly. She
past few days had been too much for
her andesh was literally worn out.
She was fumbling in her handbag
for her handkerchief when Charley
proffered his. i"Here," he said rough
ly. land don't cry. dear; it's all over
now, you're quite safe"
Safe. She could have laughed at
the word. Would she ever be safe
again? Life was pressing all about
her, and the way ahead looked too
difficult for her feet to travel.
You don't understand" she said
wildly. Although I can never thank
you enough. for what you did. Didn't
not what I'm supposed to be at all.
Miriam Taylor isn't my real name,
it's" She paused in the act of re-
vealing her name. some shred of eau
ton. still with her. Charley. was
looking at her eagerly and disap-
she 6id not finish her sentence.
"Well?" he questioned her. A sud
den thought had come to him. At
last he had this girl in his power.
She evidently had some secret, and
it was serious If she had been forced
to take another name in. order to
guard it. Why not use this power
he had over her to his own ends
She had had no scruples about lead
ing him on with those wide, limo
cent eyes of hers. Why. he had be-
lieved in her, he had actually
thought she was what she pretended
to be, an unusually innocent, unso-
phistocated girl. The thought mad
dened him. He leaned forward and
grssped her roughly by the arm.
$50 you've been fooling me all
along, have your" he rasped out
"And I've let you do it. When you
shrank away from me I believed it
VS. because you were genuinely
frightened, but you're not quite so
unsonhisticated as you pretended to
me. Who are you. and what hold has
this girl over your"
Monday-Char1ey Takes Advantage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
THE DISARMAMENT FARLEY.

THE DISARMAMENT FARLEY
Now, that it has been officially
declared from washington City,
that there\wilI be only four members
from United States to talk on dis
armament, it is permissible I hope
to express wish that the meeting
will decide that the extravagant
preparation for future wars, may
be halted long enough to have the
people of all nations informed as to
what is being spent and how the
American people are taxed almost
beyond limit to pay the bills for
these extravagant preparations for
war.
Statistics go to prove that the
twenty million lives of killed and
wounded on the battle fields of Eu-
rope, mothers and children dying of
ror, suffering and torment vomited,
forth, before our eyes, should be
amply sufficient, to have the mem
bers of the disarmament parley rise
up before the delegates from Eu-
rope. and say in plain words, the
determined to protest against the
destruction Of their own children,
to fight on anybody's side on the
continent of Europe, or elsewhere
when politicians may be willing to
vote war again upon our honor and
our offspring, in the coming years.
Hostilities ceased with Germany
on November II, 1918. Our children,
cur boys. our young men, should
have been brought home, in the first
transports leaving for America, as
soon thereafter as possible. For
nearly three years these American
boys have been kept in Europe to
supplement the troops from England,
France, Italy and Belgium. And
what for2
1t provokes indignation to be told
| what sort Of services was exacted
| in Russia from these American boys,
when we never were supposed to be
! in open conflict with Russian troops
as enemies
| pended $4,000, 100000 in the last ten
years time on past wars, or the re-
| suits of wars since the United States
| became an independent nation. We
| hoped the disarmament parley would
| lead up to s"Sne plan where these
! allied nations would agree to con-
| slider what this vast sum meant to
/ America, to be met by a tax of more
than $35 on each of the population of
Hon. Mr.. Root is understood to be
an Englishman in all his affiliations.
] 1t was said to be Mr.. Root who Sc
! cured from President Wilson a
! charges from every American vessel
that passed through the Panama
canal. The United States paid every
dollar that was used or expended to
construct that Panama canal. 1t
seems that Mr.. Root can come IN
who are known to be genuine Amer
leans are not invited to talk for our
own countrys rule and authority.
Why do we have so much of Mr..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
pDalylDerediD5Dt0iCe
PIopQD Girls

nation if there is anything you
can get suited to your years and
education, she will be glad to
help you, I'm sure. Just address
letter as above.
Do you know of a school that's
run on the same basis of the Spar
tanburg Textile institute? That is,
the student studies every other
week and studies the same way. But
can't work in a textile mill, but
would like to work my way in
school and have different kind of
work other than textile work.
Thanking you in advance. E. T.
Georgia Tech, here in Atlanta,
has night school for young
men who work in the daytime.
This is the best school / know
of. You can get full particulars
in regard to this school by writ
ing to President Mathewson, of
Georgia College of Technology,
Atlanta, Ga.
Please give a lonely little girl of
sixteen your advice. I met boy
about a year ago, and we soon be-
see me regularly until about three
weeks ago. A girl of sixteen was
visiting his home and I've been told
they fell deeply in love. Now she
has gone back home. Since then he
hasn't been to see me and has quit
writing. He always told me he loved
me better than any body else on
earth. But 1 never did tell him 1
loved him. What will I do to win
him back? 1 dress very neatly and
stylish. All the other boys around
Aere are simply crazy about me and
want me to not go with this boy.
Is Nadine e. Freeman a good powder
Please tell me good rouge. How is
my handwriting?
I thank you SWeetly for any advice
you will give.
PATIENCE"
At your age love is tickle, boys
are seldom true and constant to
one girl at any length of time.
They are like butterflies trying
their new wings-they fit from
haps fairer than the rest
crowding in the sweetness of
them until they drop Of Supply
cation. There is no dependence
to be placed in boy at this age.
Why worry? Get out in the
sunshine and gather it's beams
while you have youth. Let other
boys be your friends. Love in
it's completeness and deepness
will be yours later, Why bother
now?. l canot tell you any
you mention. Tecla face pow
der is very excellent face pow
der, and it is very reasonable,
being only SO cents per box.
Can be gotten at Munn's Drug
store, SO North Broad street, At
lanta. Also sold in other places. +
Your handwriting is very neat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08

I am coming to you for a little
advice. Am nineteen years OF age.
I have lots of boy friends, but l
care for them only as friends. Should
be plain? Z have black hair, bgown
eyes, and yellowish complexion.
What coIors would suit me best?
Your. advice will surely be appre-
ciated. e. M. V.
It depends on what you mean
by carrying on fun, and being
plain" You can be good pa pal
companionable and square. But
to carry on in a loose. fast man
ner is not attractive in his eyes,
it may be for q while but the
boy will soon tire of you. You
can be friendly, good comrade,
without playing fast. Don't ever
forget that your good name is
your most treasured possession.
Rich colors, tomato red, cardinal
gold, purple, kings blue and cam
airy, black, also you can wear.
Here comes another Georgia girl
to get some of your advice.
7 want to know what colors would
suit girl with dark brown, curly
hair, dark blue eyes and fair COM
plexion. Which colors out of these
do you think would suit me White,
OldCk, pink, IleSIl, Ieu, puppy ISuS
cherry red, sapphire, garnet red. rose,
tomato, dark brown, poiret brown,
plum honey dew, neptune green,
burnt orange, reindeer brown, dark
green, wine, orange reseda, and corn.
Do you think fast colors would
suit me, or soft colors.
Will close, hoping to see this in
print. "CURLEY."
Tomato red, sapphire, old rose,
yellow, white, reindeer brown,
jade gren, gray, trimmed in tur-
quoise blue, and pink are your
colors. I cannot say whether
loud colors would suit you bet
ter than soft colors. have not
seen you and I would have to
see you to pass judgment. It
is the safest and best plan to al
ways dress in good taste, with
colors not loud and gaudy to at
tract attention and invite criti-
cism.
Please tell me where I can get
work in Atlanta, Ga. I want nice
clean work.
1 have finished grammar school
and have my certificate. I am II
years old and am 5 feet 5 inches
high and real stout. How shall I
fix my hair.
Please advise me in The Journal.
Thanking you very much, I am.
FATTY.
I judge that you are girl,
as you wish to know how to elk
your hair" and boys, generally
know that. You can write to
the secretary of the Y. W. c. A,
Arcade, Atlanta, Ca, for infor-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08

in the early spring is often an a6-
vantage. The berries should be fer
titled when set out with an applica-
ton of 800 pounds Of acid phosphate
and 100 pounds of muriate of potash.
1t is a good plan to locate your
strawberry bed so you can irrigate
it should dry weather set in at the
time the plants are fruiting.
Good varieties to plant in Georgia
are Brandywine and Lady Thompson,
You can secure plants without diff
ficulty from any of our leading
SeedSmen or nurSerymen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
Chicago, III. ~
female trouble and

Of that time I was perfectly well. /
have asixroom fiat and do allmywork.
My two sisters are taking the Com
pound upon my recommendation and
you may publish my letter. It is the
gospel truth and / will write to any
one who wants a personal letter. -
Mrs. E. H. HAYDoCK, 1924 st. Law
renee Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim
that all operations may be avoided by
it, but many women have escaped
operations by the timely use of this
old fashioned root and herb medicine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
CHAPTER KxxV
The Raacno

TT ARRIET tried t6Sspeak quietly;
- What do you Intend to do?"
I'm going to fAd out where
you work and then tell the po-
lice" Said said maliciously. Your
game is up"
HaN'iet's heart was beating fast.
What could she do? She did not
think further at the moment than
chance to escape, but that seemed
well nigh impossible. Suddenly she
espied familiar figure coming to-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
A. TO THICKEN IT

35 cents buys a bot
tie Of "Danderine."
Within ten minutes
after the first appli-
cation you can not
find a single trace of
dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is 70
the hair what fresh
showers of rain and
sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right
to the roots, inyigor-
ates and strengthens
them, helping your
hair to grow long,
thick and luXuriant.
Girls! Girls! Don't
let your hair stay
life1ess, olor1 es S,
thin C0ro oC-xy A GIN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
MRS, HAYDOCK
Saved FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's ~
Vegetable Compound

had four doctors
but none of them
did me any good:
They all said /
would have to
have an operation.
A druggists wife
told me to take
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and I
took % bottles,
never missing a
dose and at the end
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
TBq Ep:f&RaIR5%
Observation-Disclosures

Children: that letters better
will enjoy this letter
which Letter this
idea the country different
in MANY scrapbooks Loving
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
Rebels Hoist Turk FIau

BOMBAY-The Moplah insurgents in the
Calicut district are carrying green banners
bearing the Turkish emblem. They have
kidnapped thirty reserve policemen and it is
feared al will be massAcred.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
Bathinu Garb Censor

L0NDON.-T Wilesden Council has de-
creed that all bathing costumes mVst be Of
black or very dark blue. Attendants ex-
anime all c2stumes before the bathers enter
the water.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08

gle application Of delightful Dander-
Inc will double the beauty md radi-
ance of your hair and make it look
twice as abundant.-( advertise
ment)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08

writes: I am planning on set
ting out 5000 strawberries this
fall. Wheniis the best time to set
them out for a crop next spring?
How should they be fertilized
and what varieties would you
recommend. and where can they
be obtained?
Strawberry plants should be set
ut as soon as practicable. The ear
l:er they are planted the more
growth they will make between now
md the setting in of cold weather.
The longer and better the develop
tent of the plants the more berries
2ey will yield another season.
Strawberries may be planted on
ny good. rich. loamy soil that drains
ell. The land should contain as
uch vegetable matter as possible
his helps to retain the moisture in
re soil which falls as rain, and in
ares the development of more Der
les of a larger size, 1t is often dry
1 Georgia at the time berries are
.aturing, hence if large amount of
ompost material can be used on the
eds it viii be an advantage. The
erTies will grow up through this
ompost if it is put on early in the
cason, and the compost will not only
clip to hold the weeds in check, but
Yovides humus, which is very reten-
i've Of moisture. The rows should
e to feet wide and the plants set
bout II inches apart in the row
)ur best success has come from al
owing the vines to mat along the
, ow. The vines spread, as you know
and send roots down into the soil.
and trash.
Top dressing with nitrate of soda
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08

nation if there is anything you.
can get suited to your years and
education, she will be glad to
help you, I'm sure. Just address
letter as above
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
.ROsEBURG DENTIST
 MEETS WIFE FIRST
 TIME SINCE DEATH
IaepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug 1s-Dr R. M. Brumfield, Rossbufg dentist who was returned to this city from Calgary. Alberta. for investigation of his alleged connection with the death of Dennis Russell, laborer, met his wife today for the first time since he disappeared in July.
 Russells charred body was found under the burned wreckage of Brum- fields automobile near here and Mrs. Brumfield for long time held to the belief that the body was that of her husband, although q coroners jury decided it was Russelrs. Their meet ing was affectionate. officers said and their conversation related largely to financial matters.
 Officers brought Brumfield back to Roseburg late last night and only a few people ware aware of his arrival The dentists eye glasses were taken from him when he was placed in his cell and the sheriff announced the prisoner would be watched carefully Brumfieid asserts he remembers lit tie from the Sunday before the dis covery of Russelrs body until he was arrested in Calgary.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
". u. Urges
 School Course
 In Sex Hygiene

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Con- gressional legislation providing for physical education of children was urged in resolution adopted unani- mpusly here today by delegates to the forty-e eighth annual convention of the women's Christian Temper ance Union.
 Dr. valeria H. Parker. director of the department of social morality told delegates of efforts to safeguard childhood in the homes. The great est obstacle to promotion of social morality she said. is public apathy.
 In each state members of the W. c. T. U., she said. should work for laws requiring teaching of personal and community hygiene including sex hygiene in every school in the sev- enth. eighth or ninth grade. and in every normal school or teachers training class.
 Lectures on sex hygiene and kin dred subjects by competent speak CTS in industrial plants and other places where young people are en1- ployed should be encouraged. Dr. Parker continued Efforts should be made to get every boy and girl in the community into some sort of or ganized group with program of ac- tivities that will build physical. fn- tellectual and spiritual character.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
INVESTIGATOR SAYS ]. REPORTS OF HATCH l. FLOOD EXAGGERATED
rHepubrIcan A. P. -easec yIreI

ALBUQUERQUE N. M., Aug. l9. Reports of damage done by flood at Hatch, N. M., were exaggerated. ac- cording to a long distance telephone report made to the Morning Journal tonight by Harold F. Gray. head of the sanitary engineering bureau of the state board of health, who went to Hatch to investigate conditions. on orders from Governor M. c. Mechem.
 Fifteen buildings collapsed when the adobe walls were weakened by the flood waters and 30 families in all have been affected by the flood. MT. Gray said. The Red Cross and Salvation Army have representatives on the ground and both organizations have received supplies to afford tenn. porafy relief There is plenty of good drinking water and there is no danger of an epidemic. according to MT. Gray.
 The water came down canyon which opens into the Rincon> valley. The water spread out as it hit the valley. Irrigation ditches barred its way and it formed lake, causing the adobe walls of many of the houses to cFumble. Tonight the United States reclamation service has gangs of men draining the water off the land and it is expected that the job will be complete some time Saturday. Nobody is destitute, MT. Gray said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
DEPENDANT WIFE BADLY CONFUSED IN
 NASH MURDER TRIAL
taepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 1s.-The defense in the trial of Harry Nash of Hillsdale, Wyo.. for the murder of Martin Schwab of Payson, Utah, here in April, 1920. closed it's case this afternoon.
 Mrs. Nash, wife of the accused man, became badly confused during her cross examination and contra dicted herself several times. She once asserted that she did not know where her husband had secured the automobile in which they rode to the coast. Later she said that he bought 1t from a Clayton Robbins of Flag staff for 1925. The state claimed that the car was stolen from Schwab by Mash, and that the theft. of the car was the motive for the killing.
 Mrs. Nash testified that her hus- band sold the gun which he claimed Schwab used to threaten him to fuak e him pay more than the agreed fare for a trip in Schwab's car. She said he sold it to hobo in Golden. N. NJ. E J. c. Nash, a banker of Hillsdale. Wyo.. father of the defendant, testi- fled he had hired detectives to try to find the hobo and gun but the search was unsuccessful.
 The state probably will require most of tomorrow to complete it's re- buttal and final arguments are ex- pected to be made Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
BURCH WANTS REAL MEN TO HEAR STORY
 F CASE |S TRIED
IaepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1s.-Spon- taneous developments in the investi- gation of the mysterious staying Aug. of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, were absent here today, so far as informa- tion given to the public was con- cerned. Attorneys for both the state and the defense continued their steady accumulation of minor facts and theories involving Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain and Arthur c. Burch, jointly accused of murder.
 The investigation seemed tempo rarily halted late in the day when workers for the district attorneys office announced that if Ralph R. Obenchain, attorney for his former wife, knew the man guilty of the staying. as he indicated in a state ment last Wednesday, he might be forced to tell his information to a grand jury.
 This step tonight was conceded generally to be blocked, however, it was said, when it was pointed out that MT. Obenchain need not, under the law. reveal information he intends to use for the defense of his client.
 Burch told newspaper men tonight that if the case should go to trial he would ask that his story be heard by a jury composed of real men,
 Burch and Mrs. Obenchain are to enter pleas to murder charges Mon day.
 Difficulty was said tonight to have been experienced by the prosecution in keeping track of the many wit nesses in the case, and it is thought an early trial will be suggested. The court already has arranged for an early trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Tramps Resist
 Train Crew; 34
 Jailed On Coast

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.-Thirty- four men were arrested by police here today as they left q Salt Lake railroad freight train on which they had ridden from san Btrnardino. 6S miles, and successfully resisted ef- forts of the train crew to put them off. The men were tramps, the police said. About 20 others escaped from the police when the roundup was made here.
 The police were notified by the railroad train dispatcher at San Ser nardino that SO men had boarded the train. Reserves were called out and surrounded the train when it pulled into the yards here. Several shots were fired when the trarnps began jumping from the cars but no cas- ua1ties were reported.