davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Settjnu Color

If a tablespoon of EPSON salts is
ADDED to each gallon of water in
which material is to be rinsed, even
the most delicate shades will neither
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Japanese Way

Spread a layer Of hot boiled rice
on a buttered platter. Season with
melted butter. lemon juice and finely
minced parsley. Poach half dozen
eggs, arrange on rice and sprinkle
Iii m aleN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Dear Children: had intended for to get this letter
l miscacuated
do want the day is past to give it thought apart
have hold it in deep
Declaration Independence
there anything which greater civic pride?
Write how you spent the Fourth
Lovingly,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

perior you were and how easv it was
to throw me bone and see me re-
spond by fawning over you. You are
one of the women who imagine that
men were made for your pleasure.
but out here you'll find things very
different" And having finished what
he had to say Mark left Jean alone.
her cheeks burning and her hands
clenched.
(To BE Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
CLEANING

Ceilings that have been smoned
by an oil lamp can be cleaned by
washing with water in which soda
has been dissolved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
BeetS

Boil beets without cutting. in this
way they will not bleed and beSome
tough. Feelings can then be taken
eff easily by rubbing with the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Work Saver

Before cleaning the radiator, put
dampened newspapers under it to
catch the dust and thus save your.
self the trouble of sweeping it out
of the corners and c"acks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
ALL PATTERNS IS CENTS EACH.

dressmaking lessons, &c. Price
10 cents. Postage prepaid and
safe delivery guaranteed. Send Is
cents for a pattern and a Fashion
Magazine.
ters to the Atlanta office but direct
them to-
FASHION DEPARTMENT.,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST..
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
NO. 104S.
LADIES' DRESS.

Cut in sizes IS to ~ inches bust
measure. Size 81 requires yards
S6-inch white material with 2
yards S6-inch checked material
and 4 yards ribbon. Price Is cents.
NO. 1852.
LADIES DRESS.
Cut In sizes 36 to ~ inches bust
measure. Size So requires 35a
Yards S6-inch material with Ia
Yards 35-inch contrasting. Price
3 cents.
NO. 1850.
LADIES' DRESS.
Cut in sizes S. TO a. inches bust
measure. Size SO requires AZ
yards S6-inch material with IS.
yard 2S-inch lace for collar. Prlce
Is cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
BOYS SUIT.

Cut in sizes TO years. Size 4
requires yard S6-inch white ma
terial with l yard S6-inch striped
material and Il yard 1S-inch i'm
ing. Price IS cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Color

If plush which has faded IL
brushed with chloroform the color
will be restored.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Nutmeg

A grating of nutmeg added to the
white sauce gives it a tang some
folk like.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
NO. $50.
CHILD'S SUIT.

NO. $50.
CHILD'S SUIT.
Cut in sizes 2. and s years.
Size requires y yard 36-inch
material for waist and u yard
S6-inch for trousers. Price Is
cents.
NO. 9S3S.
GIRLS DRESS.
Cut in sizes to IA years. Size
requires yards 32-inch ma
terial with IA yards 17-inch con-
trasting. Price IS cents,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
The Irish Potato as a Money
EPnn

W. M. F., Shady Dale. Ga,
writes: 1 wish information on
the cultivation. marketing and
handling Of Irish potatoes as
money crop. Can Irish potatoes
be grown successfully in this
part of Georgia. and what va
rlety is best? When should they
be planted? What kind of con.
keting?
Irish potatoes can be cultivate
very successfully in Georgia. The
largest returns and greatest profits
Will, as a rule. be made from the
early or spring crop. Land intended
for Irish potatoes may be prepared
In the fall. say in November or De-
cember. The land should be well
broken and laid off in burrows three
to four feet apart, depending on the
richness Of the land. Az abundance
of fertilizer should be used under
this crop. Ordinarily a formula CON
tanning about to per cent phos-
phoric acid. per cent nitrogen ana
per cent of potash will be found
about right. On sander lands a higa-
er grade of fertilizer should be used
Applications of 500 pounds and up.
ward per acre should be made One
thousand pounds is a standard aD-
plication in many potato growing
sections. have known OF many truck
growers, who specialized in the cul-
tiVation Of this crop. to use 500 TO
1000 pounds.
The potatoes should be divided SO
as to leave two eyes to the set and
planted as early in February as pos
sible. I have had the best success
in this section Of Georgia from
planting about February 1. This will
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
|BqEp :f&f]dERS&
|AM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"HeLb for the HELPLESS Kindness to All
Dumb Things

RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides Of paper printed.
All letters not TO exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Chapter VII
THE Tourney

EAN was married in the duI1 ut
tie chapel of one of the down
town churches. The day ltsel1
- was dull and gray, and only
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

" on will need some Clothes"
Mark Brand had said, rid
IL ing clothes, and rough out
door things. BuY whatever
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Gro BE Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Controlling the Damage of
Weevils in Grain Bins

S. W. s.. Thomson. Ga, writes:
wish to know the best way to
keep weevils out of wheat and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Representatives In the Iowa legisla.
ture vote their opinions on roll call
now with their fingers, using an cleo
trical device.
A census of liquor In the possession
OF wholesale druggists has been or.
dered by National Prohibition Com.
missioner Kramer.
The North Dakota house has passed
q bill forbidding smoking tobacco In
dining rooms or other eating places
frequented by women.
Mail robbers held up Willis H.
Thornhill. United States mail messen.
ger. at the M. X. q T. depot In 81.
Charles. Mo-, and escaped with a mail
sack containing 100000.
One hundred and sixty candidates
were initiated into Bamboo Oasis OF
the Mystic Shrine of Manila. Shrine
officials from Afifi Temple OF Tacoma.
Wash. conducted the initiation.
The claim printed in a Sim Fein
newspaper in New York that Irish re.
publicans had sunk the British sub
marine KS with the loss OF 81 lives.
was ridiculed by the British admiralty.
The United States. through the
treasury department. has decided to
discontinue further advances to the
allies ON existing credits until a new
decision on American. loan policy is
reached by the Harding administra-
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11
GERMANY IS ADVISED
TO ACCEPT DEMANDS

Birmingham. England.-The British
premier's advice to Germany is to &C
cept the bill for reparations as formu-
lated by the supreme council.
Our claim is a righteous one and
we must enforce It," he declared In
speech here. He replied to the speech
in the reichstag by DIR. Walter Slmons.
In which the foreign minister declared
that the reparations plan could not be
accepted by Germany al basis for
negotiations.
"a great part OF this speech" the pre-
mier said, was based on a complete
misconception of what has been done
at Paris. Such misconception could
be cleared up In the London conference.
II full bill were sent Germany &C.
cording to the Versailles treaty abe
would be compelled to accept 1t. but I
fail to see how that would improve
matters and / advise DIR. Simons to
take the Paris bill.
"If he has any alternative proposals
the allies are prepared to consider
them. so long as the proposal repre-.
sents bona fide effort to liquidate
the liabilities of Germany"
Germany, he said. had not yet been
taxed to the level Of Great Britain ana
France and II was intolerable that
country held responsible for the war
and which had suffered no damage
should have lighter burden than her
victims.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11

cupful Of milk. one cupful of cooked
chopped ham. one-half tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley. two eggs. salt and
pepper. Melt the butter, add the
breadcrumbs and the milk and cook
five minutes. stirring constantly. Add
the ham, parsley and eggs slightly
beaten. Season with salt and pepper
and turn into buttered Individual
molds. filling them two-thIrds full.
Set In a pan of water, cover with but
tered paper and bake twenty min
utes. Serve with:
Beehamel sauee.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls OF boiled ham liquor
or broth prepared from the trimmings
and bone, with water, one slice of
onion. one slice OF carrot, a bit OF
bayleaf, a sprig of psrsley, six pepper
corns, one-fourth of cupful Of but
ter. one-fourth Of a cupful OF -four.
one cupful Of scalded milk, one-half
teaspoonful Of salt and dash of
cayenne. Cook the stock with the
seasonings twenty minutes, then strain.
Melt the fat, add the -four and when
well blended add the hot. seasoned
stock and scalded milk. Cook until
smooth and thick.
Whey Jslly.-Take one pint OF
strained whey. one-half cupful Of
sugar. one and one-half tablespoonfuls
Of gelatine dissolved In one-fourth cup
full Of cold water, the juice and graf
ed rind Of a lemon and an orange.
Heat the sugar and the whey. Add
the softened gelatlne. stir until dis
solved. Add the fruit juices and pour
into a mold.
Baked Apples With Figs-wash the
apples. remove the cores, leaving the
blossom end unbroken. In the cavity
Of each apple place one teaspoonful of
chopped figs and all with sugar or
strip. Place I'm baking dish and
bake slowly until the apples are ten
der.
Nun h>s~s.Q
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11

igg7FEFEg
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11

most appetizing
dish such as:
Ham Timbales.
Take two table
spoonfuls OF but
ter. one-fourth of
a cupful of stale
b ca d crumbs,
exnA ehlrsla -
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11
Idaho tiou.e For pIr.e, PRIMARY.

Boise. Idaho.-Thirty-one members
of the lower house signed the bill In
troduced In the house calling for the
restoration of the direct primary.
There are 50 members In the lower
house. The passage of the measure
IL assured.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11

New York. - Robert p. Brindell,
president Of the Building Trades coun-
ell. was found guilty OF the charge of
extortion from builders by a jury
In Justice McAvoy's court here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11
5000 Rabbits Are Killed.

Walla Walla, Wash.-Eight thou.
sand rabbits were killed In drive
near Adkins station on Eureka flat
400 men. armed with shotguns taking
part
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11

ty-five cents. we still
hope to be able to AFFORD
the use of them as free
ly as Of yore. The fol-
lowing are q few of the
many ways Of servinS
raisins:
RaIsin Pums-T a K e
one cupful of raisins,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11
K2eKTQlEN


GO. wv. Western Newspaper UnIcn.I
When all In hushed and peace to us
In given
We dream our dreams and build our
castles fair;
While through the turmoil Of the day
we've striven
The evening brings US surcease from
all care. Farrell
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11
N. hl~4~.ao

The hand. the heart and the head
form a triangle that can bring untold
happiness II used together. One alone
In not OF much service. any more than
one blade OF a pair of SCISSORS
Hunter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11
A CHAPTER ON RAIsINs.

Though the price Of the wholesome
raisln has increased from ten or
txr,nfua tlxlus. .uA tktu
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11
sEAsoNAHLE GOOD THINGS.

When one has broiled or baked
ham, the leftover may be made into
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11

two cupfuls OF stale bread crumbs,
one cupful Of boiling milk. one-fourth
Of cupful of sugar. one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. two eggs, one tea
spoonful of butter. Pour the boiling
milk over the crumbs when cold add
the sugar, salt and well-beaten eggs.
Wash, dry and chop the raisins. add
and mix well. Brush four custard
cups with butter, put In the mixture
and bake thirty minutes In a moder-
ate oven. Serve with q lemon sauce.
Raisin Marmaiade.-Take two cup.
fuls of seeded raisins, one cupful OF
brown sugar, one teaspoonful of salt,
one cupful Of water, one tablespoonful
of lemon juice. two cupfuls of strained
apple sauce. Wash and dry the rails
ins, put through q meat chopper, add
water and salt, and boil slowly for
thirty minutes. Add lemon Juice and
apple sauce. Simmer thirty minutes
or until thick. Put In jelly glasses
and seal.
RaIsins and esnanas.-Take one
cupful OF raisins, one cupful of bread
crumbs, four cupfuls Of bananas. one
half teaspoonful of salt, two table
spoonfuls of sugar. and one table
spoonful Of butter. Brush the casser-
ole with butter, put half Of the ba-
nanas In the bottom, cover with bread
crumbs and then with raisins which
have been stewed and thickened; the
salt Is to be added to the raisins.
Cover with the remainder Of the
bananas and sprinkle with sugar.
Cover, put In a hot oven and bake
twenty minutes; reduce the heat and
leave twenty minutes longer. Serve
hot.
Raisi1s stuffed with nuts make a
nice CONNECTION. Take the large rails
ins. make a cut ON one side. put In
blanched peanut and roll In pow
dered sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-01

From a constructive standpoint the
passage by congress of the railroad
relief measure which authorized par
tial payments to be made to the roads
on their claims OF s6o0,000.o00 still
due to them under the government
guarantee is regarded by Henry Clews
as of great importance. Considering
that this bill is simply tardy act of
justice. he says, it seems incredible
that there should have been any OPP
position to it. Impoverished railways
hurt the country in more ways than
one, not the least of which is in the
unemployment of labor. The railways
will now be in position to buy new
equipment and to carry out plans for
betterments and Improvements, which
are badly needed by many roads. and
will also be able to reduce float
ing debts which are not only trouble
some, but costly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-01

Falling prices are enabling the
country to do more business with less
money than was required a year ago
and liquidation is relieving the credit
strain. When this movement runs its
course, says the National City bank
of Chicago, there must be an impor-
tant revival in business, because there
is no unwieldy supply of merchandise
overhanging the market at this time.
\ recent investigation shows that
prominent bankers, business men and
financial experts are looking for a
turn in the business situation during
April or May. Under such conditions
as exist today no one can call the
turn exactly. but the outstanding fact
is, it says, that the people are doing
now the one thing needed to put the
country upon it's feet and impart new
life to general trade. Continuance OF
war prices for merchandise in peace
times was just as impracticable as was
the maintenance of So wheat or 40
cent cotton. The test came and the
law of supply and demand was vindi-
Gated as usual and now the buyer is
in the saddle again, which is his nor
NAL place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-01
ON SECOND THOUGHT
By JAY q. HOUSE
(Tron Philadelphia Public Lsdsss.)

One who signs himself ]. C. writes:
TN your column you refer to Mr.. Bris-
bane's honest statement mot fancy)
of the r. r. desire to take 100000
600 from the wages Of more than one
million workers to use to pay divi-
dends. Do you think his statement a
fancy after reading the article at the
bottom, of page seyenty-two, inclosed
herewith. I'VE dol II you are, then
it is pity that such as you do not
work on the railroads by the sweat
of your brow. For even tho we sweat,
we have no money left to buy stocks
and bonds. As soon as the news
papers begin getting down to both
sides of the question they will become
a help instead of hindrance in bring
ing peace between worker and capital.
This, Of course, will never be as long
as the newspapers OF the country are
controlled by money men who have
working for them such men who will
continually be seeing things one-sided.
You seem to wish to be wise man.
Why don't you sell your stock instead
OF coveting the workingman's wages
and invest it in good stocks and per-
haps give instead of covet? OF course
you won't print the inclosed sheet be-
cause to you II, won't be facts but
fancy. No, I'm not signing my name,
not because I'm ashamed of il, but
because I'm one of those workingmen
whose wage you covet and don't have
the extra money, not even in stocks,
to invest in any action which might
be taken against it, for there Is more
money behind you than behind me.
See?"
We ask permission to quarrel with J.
c. for q moment or two. We take 1t
permission has been granted. Does j.
c. know why, outside his own ranks,
the so-called workingman has so few
friendS2 We take pleasure in telling
him. 1t is because the average work.
ingman, SCALED, is exactly as unfair
and biased as J. C.'s letter proves him
to be.
We have been a workingman always.
Likely we always shall be one. We
came up out OF the clean dirt and per-
spired thru all of the various grada-
tions of honest toll. We have money
neither behind nor in front of us. We
have worked May years on many
newspapers. We never worked on one
that did not permit us the fullest,
freest expression of opinion. We come
of the working classes. Our sympathy
naturally would be with the so-called
workingman. But he is often so hope
lessly biased and prejudiced and mis-
informed that he merely disgusts US.
We have a railroad man in our fam
lily. He doesn't wear white collar;
he pulls the Overland Limited between
Rawlins and Green River. At the time
we bought railway stocks the Union
Pacific railway was paying him more
we were employed paid us. And We
never heard him whine about the rail-
roads giving him the worst OF II.
Heigho. as Theda Bara might and
probably would say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-01
Moulton Musings
By ROY 4. MOUINON.
Personal Prejudices

Personal Prejudices
I always watch my overcoat when
go to banquet because that is the
way I got it.
1 think the main trouble with poll
itics is that there are too many poll
ticians in it.
never become sufficiently low
spirited to take an interest in the
writings Of Maxim Gorky.
would like the subway trains bet
ter if they didn't have the atmosphere
of the basement of Madison Square
garden when the circus is playing
there.
L have received a statement from
the electric light company telling me
why I must pay more for juice But
the statement is SO long I would rathet
pay the advance without question than
to read it thru.
I have been fed up to the limit with
"are" in the movies. I would rather
see action.
I believe a lot of poor fish go to the
Aquarium to see what they really look
like to other people.
believe the average magazine edi-
tor Occasionally picks good story, but
I know of none who makes a habit OF
it.
I never had my hide taken off and
nailed on the fence excepting in a
friendly game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-01
Dorothy Dix Talks
Taxing Bachelors.-1
By DOROTHY DIX
wsElA's Eishest Faas wsaAA Wns

Taxing Bachelors.-1.
1t is announced that France pro-
posed to kill two birds with one stone.
and promote its infant industry and
raise revenue by putting such high
tax on bachelors that 1t will render
celibacy prohibitive.
Perhaps We shall follow suit, since
it is the policy of our own government
to tax luxuries rather than necessities,
and our lawmakers being mostly mar
ried men. will naturally feel that II
man wants the privilege of staying sim
gle, he should be willing to pay for 1t.
Probably the bachelor will take the
same view of the subject and decide
that his personal freedom is worth
whatever it costs.
OF course, behind the bachelor tax
lies the very human impulse to make
the Stacker do his bit. The married
man sees his own income absorbed by
family expenses. He looks at the
mountain of bills from butchers, and
bakers, and dressmakers and shoe
makers, and schools, and baby special
lists, and he sees his unmarried friend
with nothing to do but spend his
money on himself. and he yearns to
reach out the long arm of the law and
snatch his pocketbook from him.
The welcher.'' exclaims Benedict.
thinks he's foxy to have side-stepped
having to pay for Paris frocks. and
lot of children, each of whom costs as
much as the upkeep of q yacht! But
We'll show him that he can't get away
with that. Well make him support
the country, if he won't voluntarily
support a family"
Such is the mental attitude of the
married man towards the unmarried
man. 1t is an attitude that is teeming
with jealousy and spite, for, no mat
ter how happily a man is married,
there are times and seasons when the
domestic bonds chafe and he Is filled
with envy of the man who was wary
enough to keep his head out Of the
moose, who does not have to render an
account of his goings and comings, and
who can buy fancy fishing rods and
golf clubs with his money, instead OF
baby perambulators. Hence the Bene-
dict is ready to do the bachelor in the
eye at every chance.
Curious, isn't it, the different at
titude the world takes toward unmar-
ried men and women? Everyone is
sympathetic towards the old maid. AL
ways she is an appealing figure that
calls for tender consideration. but the
old bachelor is the Ishmael against
whom every hand is turned. Nobody
pities him. Everybody blames him.
No pale lavender romance hangs
about him. Instead, he is regarded
as a monster of selfishness.