davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
IDaryDQrediD:59&iC9@
PIoDQly Girl5BtRome)

am writing to you for little
advice. I have been going with two
boys, one more than the other. One
of them is %, and the other is "a.
1t is the one who is "a that I have
been with the most. The one % has
black hair, black eyes and dark
complexion, and the other has black
I hardly ever see the black-eyed one
only when I go to church or some
place like that, and he says he loves
me, but they both seem to enjoy
my company. The blue-eyed one has
given me chewing gum several times
and when we are together he al
ways treats me nicely. The other
is mighty loving. 1 received a let
ter the other day that had the blue
eyed ones name signed to it and
answered it and it seemed to have
made him angry. I haven't seen or
heard from him since. We fell out
with one another several times be-
fore, but he always came back until
this time. Do you think I ought to
write to him and apologize for writ
ing? Now the other boy has been
writing and we just get along fine.
1t makes the blue-eyed boy angry
for me to go with anybody else. l
have heard that this boy loves nae
(by other boys and girls). Do you
LIllIlk LIldL ILLS UOy IOfcS ulo ny dCI~
ing like this? Is it any harm for
a boy and girl to hold hands when
they are not engaged? I like both of
these boys, and so do my parents
they let me go with them both. I
and sixteen years old and have blue
eyes, light hair and fair complexion.
Which one Of these boys do you
is my first time writing I would be
glad to see this in The Journal,
please. PENNY.
which of the young men loves
you best. You are rather young
and for this reason you cannot
be too careful in your conduct
toward either Of them. They are
both considered young men, and
they are older ana wiser than
you, and it behooves you to be
always ladylike in their COM
pany. Later on you will know
what love means. In the mean
time write only friendly notes.
If you feel that your letter was
not right, you should by all
means apologize, and be more
careful in the future.
am coming to you for advice.
[ wish to be a mill1ner, and please
inform me if there is a millinery
school in Atlanta. Please announce
through The Tri-Weekly Journal.
ORPHAN.
There is school here-the
New York millinery school, 249
Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta.
Write to Miss Seymour, mana
ger and director, for informa-
ton. Send stamped self-aF
dressed envelope for reply. She
claims to teach millinery in
four to six weeks.
I am coming to you for some adj
vice, as I see your wonderful advice
to others; as I have never written be-
fore, will describe myself-age, II
years; feet 2 1-2 inches tall; dull
brown hair; light complicated; rosy
cheeks; gray eyes; weight, 105 lbs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

Two filters of pigs year from one
sow is usually practicable, and aods
materially to the success of the farm
project, the United States department.
of agriculture mas demonstrated
Spring pigs SHOULD be narrowed early
in March IN order to finish for mar
ket in the early winter. Fall pigs
usually are timed to arrive in Sep
TENDER. which gives them a chance
to get we'll started before colo
weather arrives. After farrowing
and before placing the pigs with the
sow to nurse, cut out the eight small
tusklike teeth at the sides, of the,
mouth. These are very sharp ana
might tear the cows udder or cause
pigs to thurt each other at nursing
time. They can be broken with bone
forceps, wire nippers, or a knife, but
should never be pulled out.
Give Sow Water But No Food
AS rule the sow should not be
fed for the first "a hours after FAR
rowing, but should be given a liberal
cold the water should be slightly
warmed. A thin slop of bran and
middlings may be given If she SHOWS
actual signs Of hunger. The feed
ing for the first three or four days
should be light and the time con-
sumed in getting the sow on full
feed should be from a week to ten
Great care should be taken to feed
the SOW properly, or the little pigs
will show it. If they follow the SOW
around and pull at the teats con-
stantly, it shows she is not giving
enough milk and more feed should
be given her to stimulate it's flow.
On the other hand, overlooking is bad,
as it tends to longest the udder,
which will cause securing In theI
It Is best for the SOW and litter
to be in the open, where exercise,
sunlight, and fresh air act benefit
cially for all of them. Even in
cold weather they may be able to
get exercise in lot sheltered by, a
building and at the same time he
in the sunshine. Do not allow the |
little pigs to be out in a cold rain,
and always provide clean and dry |
floors in the pens. If the pigs do
not get exercise they may become |
fat and lazy. The best way to avoid |
this is not to overfeed and to com
pei the young pigs to take plenty OF
exercise.
1t is Of the greatest Importance in |
raising pigs for the market that |
they gain weight as rapidly as pos
sible. The first opportunity to |
force the pigs comes when they are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
New Federal Process
Saves Much Phosphate

The United States owns the richest
and most extensive phosphate fields
in the world. Heretofore heavy an
nual wastes Of valuable phosphate
materials have occurred during the
mining and manufacturing processes.
A new method of controlling these
losses devised by the United States
department of agriculture consists
in mixing sand and coke and smelt-
ing the run of-mine" phosphate with
sand and coke and smelling the mass
in an electric or fuel-fed furnace.
In this process, the phosphoric acid
is driven off as a fume and may be
readily collected in concentrated
form. Millions of tons of phosphates
previously wasted will be saved po-
tentially as a result of the perfee-
ton of this new reclamation system.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Discovers Boil Weevils
Under Sign on Board

The boil weevils have been blamed
for the ruination of cotton crops
many times, but here is a new score
to this little trespasser of the cot
ton fields, according to Sergeant c.
r. Brumgras, U. S. NJ. c., who "press
agents" for the local recruiting sta
ton of the marines in the Austell
building.
In making his tour of the sign
boards in Atlanta on Monday morn
ing, the sergeant noticed the poster
on the board in front of the postof-
flee had been torn in several places,
that small holes had been bored in
various parts Of the paper. AS this
was a new one on the sergeanc he
inserted a knife under the poster,
and, 10 and behold, there was fam
lily of boil weevils snugly resting I'M
der the paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

girl wear rose? Could you please
give me the address of some place
where I could get oil paints and peb-
BILE paper. am very anxious, as l
have talent for drawing and paint
ing. am only in the fourth grade.
My husband is very interested in my
talent, Do you suppose could train
my hair to curl? If so, how? Please
am anxious, Thanks a thousand
times. LOVING WIFE
You should be able to wear
any color very well. Blue, in all
shades; also old rose and green
in al shades p6e,s W vn1 d+ suit you: The
corner Broad and Poplar streets,
Atlanta, Ca, carry artists sun
plies. You may be able to get it
there. Your husband is a very
school. I don't know of anything
that will make straight hair curl,
except to roll it up on kid curl
ers or tissue paper.
I am a lonely girl of seventeen
coming to you for bit of good ad-
vice. Do you think it is right for
your mother or father to boss youn?
Do you think it is any harm to go
with your beau to a car race? Do
you think it is any harm to go in
swimming with boys? Is it any
harm to wear ''Baby Louis" socks?
If you were going with a boy steady
and he sent you box of candy and
your girl friend one, too, do you think
Do you think I ought to care for a
girl friend Of mine to go with my
beau and me to the show. From your
unseen friend. wi DODDIE."
have a right to boss" their
children. Boss them until they
marry and have homes of their
own. The trouble with the young
generation is they think they
know it all, and take issue, talk
back to their parents until they
are nuisance to other people
and menace to themselves.
No harm to go to an auto race If
you are chaperoned by an elder
person. No harm to go in swim
ming with boys if other girls are
right on very young children, but
don't look well on a girl old
enough to have beaux, or thinks
she is. The boy" in question
shows great deal of common
sense not to attach himself to
marry her. I gather from your
letter you must be about twelve
or fourteen years old. 1t Is very
nice to have your girl friend ac-
company you and your beau to a
show. There's safety in num-
bers, I've been told.
VIII you please answer through
the columns of The Journal: I have
some wool that I would like to ship
and exchange for cloth and thread,
and oblige.
S. P. HOWARD,
Alexandria.
The only person I know of
who has anything to do with
woo1-either buying, selling or
exchange Is Mr.. S. F. Seely,
manager, Grove Park Inn, Ashe-
vile, N. c. White to him for
information. I am quite sure
he will gladly accommodate you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

could see it was helping me. / am
keeping house now and am able to do
all of my work. l cannot say enough
for your medicine. 1t has done more
for me than any doctor. You may print
this letter if you wish. ELIZABETH
:. CoRLEY, care of A. P. Corley,
Edmund, S. G.
Ability to stand the strain of work
8 the privilege of the strong and
healthy, but how our hearts ache for
The weak and sickly women struggling
with their daily rounds of household
luties, with backaches, headaches,
nervousness and almost every move
nent brings new pain. Why will
not the mass of letters from won.esl
all over this country, which we have
oeen publishing, convince such women
that Lydia E. Pinhlam's Vegetable
Compound will help them just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
YOUNGEST EIOperS

WELBRIDGE, Eng.--Nora Leal
and Sydney Tirbury are England's
youngest clippers, The girl and boy.
aged respectively, IA and IS, ran
away together but were captured In
Wiltshire. Their parents are report
ed to be using paddle medicine" to
break up the youthful love affair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

lamp all the time. She says that as
she got away from home and began to
quarrel over upper berths and seats near
the window she began to grow younf. She
They still have the strength to resist.
Anyhow, she's the best looking middle
aged old lady I've seen in a procession Of
equinoXes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Only Three States
Lack Farm Bureaus

Secretary J. W. Coverdale, director
of the organization department of
the American farm bureau federation
reports that only three states
Pennsylvania, Mississippi and South
Carolina-do not have state farm bu-
reau declarations. The federation of
the county farm bureaus in Missis-
sippi will be effective about Novem-
her l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

and suffered ev-
cry month. / was
not able to do any
work and tried a
lot of medicines
but got no relief.
I saw your medi-
cine advertised in
a little book, andI
had not taken two
bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkh M 8
Vegetable Com
haforo r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

ter After her first second If in
tense fear, Harriets fingers began to
fly over the paper. She forgot her
Observation-Disclosures and concentrated
on the work in hand. When she fin
ally handed him the book she hal
little fear of the outcome and his
nod of approval brought a soft flush
to her white cheeks.
(To BE ContinusdsA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
The Tri-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions

DRESS.
An extremely popular model
with the young girl is the new
"pinafore" dress illustrated. The
skirt is plated and the blouse can
be made with either long or short
sleeves. The high neck line with
it's "pinafore" collar is very girl
ish and becoming.
The misses or small women's
dress is cut in sizes Ia to 20 years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, S. CT was run down
with nervousness and female trouble
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

Standard Crates for Sweet Potatoes
r. E. H, GAINESVILLE, Ga,
writes: We wish to know which
is the proper size sweet potato
crate to use, the bushel or the
fiVe-peck size?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
'9ON6-NAN
WOMAN
CHAPTER VIII
yHAZEL DEIO BACHELOR
Io2/O PUBLIC LEDGER co
The Chance She Wanted

The CMaACe she WanTeu
HARRIET locked her hands in
~ her lap to keep them from
L L trembling and thus showing
the excitement she felt. Hope
began to course through her veins;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

(To BE continusd$1
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Army in Practice
Shows Consistent
Ability to Advance
Cadets With Their Songs and
Their Band Enliven Sat
isfactory Period of Work
BY BRIGGS

WEST POINT, Nov. 19.-Due to the
fact that no home attraction was sched-
uled for the Army football team, the
main field on the academy plains was
given over to-day to the Army-Amherst
Soccer game. The cadets, with their
band and bugle corps, marched down TO
the Polo fats from the plains and
formed very impressive spectacle
They Inspired the football warriors
with cheers and songs.
full game or four ffteen-minute
periods was staged between the varsity
eleven and the scrubs. The final score
was IA to in faor of the varsity. The
scores were made in the second and
third periods. The first period was q
stand-otf with the teams battling be-
tween the thirty-yard lines.
The first team, early in the opening
period, following a run OF thirty yards
by French and d march of twenty yards
by short plunges through the line, ad-
vanced the ball to the Scrubs ten-yard
line. Here tumble by Warren lost
the ball. But in the second period, with
the ball on their own forty-yard line,
the Varsity, in & hard drive, crossed
the Scrubs gcal line for the first score
1t was remarkable drive, especially in
view OF the fact that the gains were
from two and never more than five
yards through the heart OF the opposi-
ton. 1t was the most consistent at
tack the first team has showed this
year, and was satisfactory to the Army
coaches.
The kicking OF Smythe and French
was 81 pleasing feature of the practice.
Ives, Warren and Whitson figured that
the booting greatly helped the Var
sity's best advances to touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
N. Y. A. C.. Stars
Tie for First
Place i'm Shoot
Donovan and A n d erson
Each Break 81 Out of
a Possible 100 Targets

j, F. Donovan and r. D. Anderson
tied for the high scratch prize at the
Iravers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Each had 81
out of possible 100 targets. On the
shoot off, the former managed to nose
out Anderson and win the trophy. A.
E. Ranneys who has been doing such
great shooting at Travers Island
this season, fell down yesterday and
only had SO out of possible 100
Owing to the gathering darkness no
attempt was made to shoot off the ties
IN the high handicap race or for the
Travers Island trophy. There were a
halt dozen gunners tied for both
prizes. In the monthly cup shoot, G..
+. Hutchings won with a card Of 40.
The day was excellent, the light was
about right and the majority of the
gunners found no difficulty in break
ing the tiny bluerocks.
Forty-eight gunners took part in the
shoot. 1t was the largest field that
has been on the traps at Travers
Island SO far this year.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Unbeaten Cornell
Team i'm Excellent
Shape for U. of p.
Dobie Puts Men Through
Strenuous Siege for the
Thanksgiving Day Game

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 19.-Ihe Cor
nell football team is ready for the final
battle of the year with Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day
The Red squad, after a week OF vigor-
Gus workouts, tapered OFF this after
noon in signal drill. Finishing
touches will be put on the lays in
light practices tomorrow and Tuesday,
and on Tuesday night the Red and
White warriors will entrain fer some
secluded spot near Philadelphia for q
bit OF rest and recreation before the
Thanksgiving Day classic.
For the first time since 1915 Cornell
is sending an unbeaten team to Phila-
delphla, ali eleven that has easily over
come every opponent that it nas met
so far, an eleven that in seven game
has rolled ~ - points. But regard
less of ali that, the Penn game has
been treated as a brand new problem,
and the team has been trained and de-
veloped TO meet Quaker team which
will play at least 80 per cent better
football against Cornell than it has
displayed in any game so far this year.
Long and often unfortunate expert
ence has taught the Comedians just
what TO expect from the Quakers, and
they are going down to Philadelphia
prepared for the hardest game of the
year.
Although Coach Dobie has done bit
Of experimenting this week, and few,
surprises in the way OF personnel arc
not without the realm Of possibility, it
seems to be pretty generally agreed
that the team that will start the game
will be the same that Overwhelmed
Dartmouth and has in fact started in
practically every game ON the schedule.
The probable lineup follows:
Left end. Charles Il. Cassidy; left tackle,
Leonard c. Hanson; left guard, George L
Brayman, center, Charles j.. Braytoni
right guard, Reno '. Jones; right tackle
Captain Wilson Dodge; right end, David
A. Munns; quarterback, George r. PfanD
left halfback. Edgar l.. Kaw: right half
back Floyd D. Ramsey; fullback, George
p Lechler
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
South Africa Produces
Another Star Athlete

South Africa has developed another
wonderful schoolboy athlete in L. B.
3. Belts, whose performances early
iasr month at the Jeppe High School
meet and later in the Transvaal inter
a'gh school championships Suggests
mat nat ne may-and probably will--better
me records of Reggie E. Walker ana
4. q D. Rudd, both of whom are
credited with wonderful performances
as schooboys, Rudd, in fact, being
sepnted to nave run the half-mile
'asser than ever he has run since.
Sets, big built but 1.-THE and clean
nnloed ,a youth of seventeen, won the
lso, A4o and $50 yards at Jeppe School
ana ms 100 yards in 1913 seconds was
sssomewhar sensational, but it vas in
me quarter that he startled the time
sssp ssssspcr by winning his preliminary in
ous seconds.
q the final on the following day he
pas up the wonderful time of SO sec
saas snd won the 100 yards in 10 Sec
snss. The half-mile was the next event
mau Without retiring to the pavilion he
ps.,, sns on TO his mark and won from l..
~ nsaIaps' OF krugersdorp, by twenty y-five
as assius' Who put up a record last year
" : minutes seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The lineup
Trapshooters Select
Olympic Committee

Ralph SPOTS, of New York; Walter
G. Peacock, of Chicago, and Stoney Nc
Linn. secretary manager of the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association, compose
the committee or delegation which will
represent the sport Of trapshooting in
the American Olympic Association.
The American Trapshooting Associa-
ton now is affiliated with the American
Olympic Association, which orgariza-
tion will hold meeting at the New
York Athletic Club on November 25.
No doubt plans for the next Olynpiad
will be discussed, and the trapshooters
of the United States may rest assured
that their interests will be properly
cared for.
SPOTS is trapshooting captain of the
New York Athletic Club. Peacock is
one of the best known shooters of the
Windy City and is member of the
Chicago A. A. and the South Shore
Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Landis to Help Minors Find
Solution of Draft Problem

minor league delegates viii strive to
have its clientele come hack into some
such agreement as formerly existed.
The American Association and the In
ternational League were responsible
for the abrogation of the draft. The
Pacific Coast League is Indifferent.
But the International League has
been most heavily hit OF all the minors
by the evils resulting from the cessa-
tion of major league draft With the
exception of one or two clubs-notably
Baltimore--promot has been con-
Quoted at loss. Jack Dunn has made
money hand over fist in Baltimore. but
in doing so with team that greatly
outclasses it's field he has practically
wrecked the circuit.
] am informed on what appears to
be abs ,Iutely reliable authority that
Dunn's confederates of the Interna-
tional will make q spirited fight at Buff
falo to have the draft restored. The
weaker clubs have no chance to COM
pete on even terms with tha stronger
rivals, who refuse to dispose of all-star
collections. Year after year it has
been found necessary to make terrific
rial changes, and it is said at least two
cities now represented will throw their
franchises on the Aarket.
The Pacific Coast League nlagnates
are TO be in force at Buffalo, which
minor league meeting will be attended
by virtually all of the major magnates.
There are at least dozen good players
from the coast who will be offered to
the highest bidder. Iaar these the ma
jor league plagnates and managers are
now angling. Other minor leagues,
disappointed in attempts to dispose of
players last fall, will attend the con-
ference seeking barter AS the Buffalo
meeting falls only one week previous
to the proposed week long rally in New
York it assures the annual conclave
of this city its brightest galaxy of
talent, great ard small, in many a