davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
NEMECKO SOUDf.
Ale jenom ii mali valecni zlo-
cinci volani jsou pred soud v
Lipsku.

Berlin, "a. kvetna. - DneS-
MIN dnem bylo Zahajeno pfeli-
ceni pred n6meckym risskym
soudem v Lipsku proti ctyrem
osobam, zalovanym ze zlocinil
"a valky ma poddanych cizich
zemi spachanych. Zalovani
jsou: Jeden prosty vojak, je-
den -pndpornGik, jeden kapitaa
a jeden major. Dalsi prelic<
nj byla polozena ma 26. a 80.
kvetan a budou Sc konati proti
nemeckym poddustojnikum a
dustojnikdm, kteri tyrali zaja-
te Anglicany. X licenf dostavi
Sc do Lipska Is, 10 a 81 angli-
ckych sv6dku a vedle toho bu-
dou pfedcitana take svedectvi
onech s1castnenych anglic-
kych svedku, ktefi nedostavi
Sc k liceni Lipsku. Soudnimu
liCeni bude pritomen take "a
stupce Anglie ia ucelem infor
macnim. Dne 8. cervence po-
cne II tehoz sOudu ga pritom-
nosti zastupce belgicke vlady
soudni liceni S nemeckym pri-
slusnikem Rambohrem, obvi-
nenym, re donucoval tyranim
belgicke obyvatele vypovldati
iako svedky We prospech neme-
cky.
O vyhlidkach a 1cinnosti
techto soudu MONO nejlepe
souditi die nedavneho prohla-
Semi nemeckeho ministra spra-
vedlnosti, jenz oznamil, re pG-
vodne bylo Sc strany spojencI
vytceno 945 pripadl stihani
valecnych provinilcI. Ale ten
to pocet Sc stale menSil, az nyni
zbylo vlastne osm pfipadn.
Lee z tech umrtimi nebO take
uprchnutim pred spravedlnosti
ubyly ttyfi pfipady a zbyvaji
jen ctyfi.
Patrn6 spojenci nenalehaji
ma projednani zalob proti Hin
denburgovi, Ludendorfovi a j.
nIm vojenskym vudcum Meme
cka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
UREDNfCI UNIE We VAZNE
OBZALOBE.

Chicago, 25. kvetna. Obza-
loby, jimiZ vineno jest deset u
niovych nredniku, obchOdnich
jednatelu a jinych Ze ziskani
dynamitu X zniGeni neunio-
vych pradelen, byly vzneseny
velkou porotou dnes. Obzalova
III byli zatteni minuly tyden,
kdyz byl Andrew Kerr pfi-
Znal Sc k ucastenstvi V bonn
bovani a oznacil ostatni iako
spoluvinniky. Zaruka V kaz-
dem pripade urcena ma $45,-
900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
DIVNA HRfCKA BLESKU.

Norwalk, O., 25. kvetna. -
Kdyz Constantin Christa, 40
lety hlidac, byl zabit bleskem
vcera pozde vecer pred domo-
vem Milton Close, ctyri mile M
vychod odtud, zivot Close-Gv
byl nepochybne zachranen-
Kdyz byl Christa zabit, Close
povstal z pos'tele a bezel ven.
Ia minutu potom blesk zasahl
domov CloseIv a roztristil po-
stel, s niz povstal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
FIARDINGOVA SESTRA ZALOVANA.

Washington 25 kvena - Pi. Carolyn Votawova
presdena Hardga jest zaovana $4,000 nahrady pro
tresni urazku Dr. g. R. Lee Coem Zaobce tvdi re poko
bylo jeho dobr meno reputace dopsem apsanym
Voawovou soudc Staffordov dubnu minueho roku
projednavan manzelskych svzelu Dr. Coe-a jeho zeny
Minnie B. Cole-ove. dopise p. Votawova jez byvaa
spojeni zenskou kancelam pocenho odbou sod
ably uvazova svedectv bedlve psaa pi Coe-ov6 byo
hrozn6 ukfivd6no DR.. Colem."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
SENAT PRO ODZBROJENf
Prijal Rorahuv dodatek, jin,z
zadan jest president o svo-
lsni kcnference.

Washington, 25; kvetna. Sc
nat Spoienych Statu dnes jed
nomyslne vysloyil Sc pro pod
niknutl kro&u zajmu omeZeni
Zbrojeni ma mofich.
Vsemi hlasy pritomnych IA
senltoru, pfijal resoluci poda-
nou senatorem Williamem E.
Borahem Idaho, splnomoc1u-
jici a zadajici presidenta, aby
poZval Velkou Britanii a Ja-
pan do konference SO Spojeny-
mi staty, na niz by Sc jednalo 0
omezeni programu stavby va
lecnTch lodi.
Neni pochybnosti, re resolu-
ce dojde schvaleni tez We sne-
movne poslanecke a tax stane
Sc hfednim vyjadrenim 67.
kongresu.
Vseobecn6 Sc doznava. re
2da-li til neivetsi namofni moe
nosti dohodnou Sc ma omezeni
2brojeni, vSechny oStatni naro-
dove ochotne budou nasledova-
ii a tim podniknut bude pod
statny pokrok We smeru odzbro
.ieni.
Zdali president Harding bu-
de jednati V souhlasu sc zado-
sti senatu, dnes neni znamo,
ale president svymi vlastnimi
nfednimi' prohlasenimi vazan
Jest podnoknouti krolly k cd
zbroieni pri neiblizsi mozne
pfilezitosti.
Resoluce senatora Boraha
byla pfiiata jako dodatek k ma
mofnicke rozpottov6 pfedloze.
Kdyz tato pfedloha prvne o.
citla sc V senate, pred nekoli-
ka tTdny, prinesen byl z Bile
no Domu vZkaz senatory Poin-
dextrem a Halem, re president
Harding nepreje 81 zadneho
vyiadfeni o odzbroieni V pfi-
tonne dobe a ze tudiz Jest pfa-
MIN jeho, aby dodatek byl po-
razen, nebude-li mono prime
Ii senatora Idaha, ably iej
wal Zpet. Ma mistG toho sena-
tor Borah Sc svymi prateli "a
halili tax zvany filibuster proti
nanofnicke pfedloZe d hroZili,
re jeji schYaleni nedovoli nebo
aspoA Zdrzi dlouhou dobu.
Pred touto vyhruzkou patrne
president kapituloval, nebot' o.
nehdy oznameno z Bileho Do
mu, re p. Harding nema zad-
nych namitek proti reSoluci Sc
natora Boraha. To zajistilo ie-
ii piijeti. jake dodatek k ma
mofnicke predloze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
BOMBA VRzENA DO PRUvODU DETi


Sofa Bulharsko, 25. kvetna. Bomba vrzena do privo
du skonch dek ez svetiy narodn svtek dnes yzadaa
osmnact obe Mmo jeste nektefi ranenych "a
chovan budou pf zivot6. Mez zabitym ranenym
smes zeny det Komunse, ktef vyjadrova neprateske
myen vzhledem pofadanf prdvodu sou obvihovani oby
vaestvem zodpov6dnosti hroznou oavnos Mnoho
komunistickych vidcd byo pozatykano zapa komun
sticky kub jenz shofel do zakladG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
DIVA MRTVi v UHELNEM REViRU.

Williamson, w. Va, 25 kvetna. = We hlavnm stanu
pocie zde byla obdrzena zprava re edc ezdec Ia
pado vrgnske pocie eden Glen kenucke mce byl usmr
coni Nolan zapad odtud kdyz boj bevntm pasmu
kresu Mngo byl obnoven Jmena zabtych jsou William
Hackey Maney Vaughan Jeden civila, jmenem George
Crum byl poranen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
The Obligation of Mothers to Their
Children

Children
A dear good woman and one of the
most palnstaklng and conscientious
OF mothers, was we'll pleased with
my late admonition to women, con-
corning the nurses they employ, and
L am going to copy down some of the
wise words she has written on the
Home Training of Children" Did
child welfare? If you did, mother,
may God cause the meeting to be
blessing to you and all about your
Do We as parents, citizens and
Americans realize our blessings, our
opportunities and our responsibility?
DO we fully comprehend the magni-
tude of our duties toward our homes,
our children, our country and our
God?
Do we take thought of the morrow
as we should? AS we SOW, we shall
reap-either in ourselves or in our
and do we care enough to give it
thought?
We must not only feed our fami-
lies, but we must feed them to real
ly nourish them, lest they starve. We
must not only clothc our families,
but we must dress them for health
as we'll as for morals. We must not
merely entertain, but our recreations
must be of the uplifting kind. For
assuredly as we sow, shall we reap
Prof. Blank, demonstrated with
some boys for playing marbles for
keeps. lad inquired, Professor
what's the difference to play for
keeps or for a handkerchief or some
such?"
Our maker demands as much per-
lection as is attainable for humans
to be. God gives US examples in the
harmonious workings of nature and
in the interest of animals.
Can we with intellect each with a
portion of our maker within US, be
obliVious of the higher demands up
on us?
Should we,first enlarge Gods king
dom, and then ignore our duties? We
must give our own lives-our home
life-more consideration and the
rearing of our families more study.
The precious little lives are easily
nodded for better or for worse, and
by habit and example are their char
acters formed. The habits of child
hood can become a lifelong blessing,
or they may result in lifelong
shame.
The body hungers, the mind hun
gers, the soul hungers and each must
| be fed Alright.
Nor can any human, bred and per-
| haps living in immortality, and think
| ing ulgarity-feed and rear our
"God-sent" children Alright. oh. moth
ers, do not trust your. child's future
| to uneducated minds.
Trust not their souls, who belong
| to God, to ignorant nurse maids,
whose thoughtlessness may cause
disease and habits which our years
of patience cannot eradicate.
| And above all let us be truly par
ents. Let US not indulge in habits
or recreations which may event
ually lead our children into
paths of ruin. Let us be wide-awake
parents capable of conserving our
child's health, recreation-inspira-
lions and morals--that we may
| eventually face the judge of all man
! kind and hear the words, We'll done
| good and faithful servant"
Only by fulfilling our manifest OBJ
! legations as parents, can our chill
dren be influenced Alright, at home,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

follows: Take a pan not over two
inches deep. Soak the oats until they
have absorbed all the water they will
hold. Place them in a rather cool,
dark place for a few days and they
will sprout rather quickly If kept
sufficiently warm. In the winter
time it is sometimes necessary to
supply artificial heat so as to raise
the temperature of the room. In
the winter we follow this practice.
We have an oven container in which
the oats are placed, and the tempera-
ture is kept at a uniform height of
about 80 degrees by regulating a gas
jet which burns Hereunder. At this
season of the year the use of gas
should not be necessary
Put the oats down into the con-
tanners in layers which are not too
thick, and supply them with water
to induce them to swell Immediate
ly, and then keep them sufficiently
wet to insure termination. This
should enable you to sprout all the
oats you want without any particu-
lar difficulty. We have seen people
attempt to sprout oats by Wetting
them and placing them in the sun
light. This is of course a mistake.
The best conditions for growth, as
you doubtless know, are plenty of
moisture, an atmosphere we'll sup
piled with the same, and a tempera-
ture say from 80 to 80 degrees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
Handling the one-Horse Farm.

4duu41HS lie OuS-AOrS6 E4f1ns
Authentic reports indicate that
it cost more than so cents to pro-
duce cotton in 1920. The farmer is
being asked to take, therefore, about
One-half the cost price per pound of
raising his cotton crop. This. is 4
policy which cannot be continued,
and so it is we'll now to look the
facts squarely in the face and re-
allze that wherever cotton may be
Srown in 1921 it must be made at
the lowest possible cost price which
has prevailed in many years. II
OF the south when cotton must be
come surplus crop it is now. All
efforts and energy should be con-
centrated, therefore, on raising
whatever cotton is cultivated at the
lowest possible cost. From the
cult to foresee how the price will
be substantially increased by an
other year. IF this does occur, how
ever, and the crop can be made very
cheaply the farmer will be greatly
advantaged thereby and have 2
of the losses sustained last year.
The man who pins his faith on
cotton alone in 1921Ss~Sll make q
terrible mistake. The time when all
the talk about diversification needs
to be put into effect has arrived.
this necessity any longer.
What program should the small
farmer follow out. This is a cues
tion which is agitating the minds
ots many of our people at this time
Not only does it concern the small
operator, but the tenant farmer and
the large landowner as well. We
have given much thought and con-
siderati ton to this question. At best
only tentative program can be OF
feTed, but the one which follows has
the merits of simplicity and
adaptability.
From our point of view the man
who wishes to raise any cotton at
profit must first of all grow his
own food and feedstuffs. This is
simply taking out crop insurance
against a possible repetition of eX-
listing conditions.
AS to what and how to plant, we
would suggest first of all that
twelve acres be laid down per pillow
to corn. A part of this corn may
be planted at a very early season.
The remainder may be planted along
in May or June. In any event cow
peas should be sown at the last
cultivation. Of course, velvet beans
may be used by those who prefer
to cultivate this crop. The bunch
velvet bean is probably the best va
rlety to plant, while the iron and
Brabham cowpeas are well adapted
for general cultivation throughout
the state. We are inclined to think
that about the same grain yield will
be obtained from both of these
legumes The velvet bean has the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
THE COUNTRY HOME

or in school, in the streets or in the
church.
In our failure, or our neglect of
these charlottesville home, the
child-and even society and the cOun-
try are menaced. 1t is said to dwell
so dangerous and the menace so
great.
There is too little attention paid
to the children in the schools, and
they are doubtless receiving impress
sions-hearing things-and associat-
ing with other children who have had
little or no home training at ALL"
This is the admonition of an earn
est little mother who is afraid to
turn over her little ones to ignorant
nurseS-While she goes to bridge
parties and frequents movie pictures
every day in the week but Sunday.
Her heart was full of her subject.
She knows how easy 1t is to fall I'M
der the blight of bad company for
little minds.
To sum it up-it is a very respon-
sible task to raise even one child,
when that child is under your care
every hour in the day---until it be-
gins to attend the public school. The
little ones that are .willful and hard
to control, are oftimes injured by
street accidents, but physical hurts
do not compare at all with the dan
gers that attend the health, the man
ners or the morals of neglected lit
tie ones, whose mothers are too busy
to be troubled with the care of
them.
There is too much license-too
much liberty to spend all the nickels
and dimes that a child can coax out
of the parents who had rather give
brides to quiet their clamor, than to
take time to interest them in a less
hurtful way.
So this discourse comes out of my
late article on the danger of ignor-
ant, vulgar, care-takers of the lit
tie child whose parents are bent on
having a good time, and connot be
worried with their restless offspring
where they could be more properly
cared for, in the mothers room, or
in the yard of the home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

terial for plated skirt, with ia
yards 36-inch material for blouse and
q yard 36-inch material for lining.
Price Is cents.
Every woman who wants to dress
stylishly and economically should
order at once the spring issue of our
new Fashion Quarterly, which is
three times as large as the Fashion
Monthly We formerly issued and con-
taius over 300 styles, dressmakins
lessons, &c. Price 1Oc. Postage pre-
paid and safe delivery guaranteed.
Send 25c. for a pattern and Fashion
Quarterly.
In ordering patterns ana maya
zines write your name clearly on {
sheet of paper and inclose the price
in stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direc
them to
FASHION DEPARTMENT
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

TO exchange with the cousins of the Fri
Weekly Journal. Enclosed please find 10
cents in stamps.
PRIVATE IRVING ADEISTEIN.
Troop j., Fifth cavalry, Maria, Tex.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes little Georgia girl to join your hap
ny band of boys and girls. | have Eecn
veading the letters in the Letter Box
for some time, but have never written be-
fore. l am little girl nine years of age,
to school and / love my teacher dearly.
Our teacher took us on a picnic yesterday
and we had very nice time The girls
furnished the lunch and the boys the cold
drinks. | go to the Baptist Sunday school
and church. also the Sunbeams. | have not
joined the church yet. I haven't any pets
but I have some mighty pretty flowers.
surely do love flowers. Lovingly,
VILLA LEE LILIES.
2o3 Peacock street, Vidalia, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please admit a South Carolina girl into your
happy band of boys'and girls? / have been
a silent reader of the Letter Box for long
time. l. like most of the cousins, live in
the country, and like country life fine. How
many Of you cousins like to go to school?
l do for one. My brother takes The Jour
nal and l like to read the cousins letters.
describe myself. VIII only say l am four
teen years old. viii close with best wishes
to all. Will answer all letters received
Your new niece and cousin,
Ioris, $. c., r. f. D. >
p. Sind inclosed a dime for the or
phan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
WBqEp ft&f]aEBS2
- Observation-Disclosures
"Helb for the HeLbLeSS-KindmeSS 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
RIFLES

ct to o
Did little rabbit wanted
satisfied what
he had? favorites written
different
could but can't
stories, and this believe
you'll like written especially for but believe
will like it.
little rabbit would for everything the
cried
tail like his When the LILLE
puddle-duck cried: "Oh nanny wish had pair
until the
hearing don't the wishing pond? II
circle you'll wish" The little rabbit otted right to the
he
turned three times then sat down to
like
he cut and
but, she did not know
ALL had rabbit with wings
around begging birds him for the
him. He flew up IN tree but MS four
In the morning wise old ground
him asked: why
20 wish them OFF,? Little rabbit
he him right
happy and again
Lovingly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

cided to give it trial got good
results from its use so that am now
able to do my work. | recommend
your Vegetable Compound to my
friends who have troubles similarat0
mine and you may use these facts as
testimonial. Mrs. CT. PHILLIPS,
Toomsboro, Ga. Isl
Weak, nervous women make I'm!
happy homes, their condition initiates
both husband and children. 1t has
been said that nine-tenths of the
nervous prostration, nervous de-
spondency, ''the blues,' irritability
and backache arise from some dis
placement or arrangement of a We-
mans system. Mrs, Phillips letter.
proves that no other remedyis so si1c-
cessful as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

develop to the point where it injured
or retarded the growth of the corn
crop seriously, even though planted
relatively early In the southern
part of the state where the seasons
are long you may plant velvet beans
any time up to 80 days say after the
corn has been planted. We should
think two weeks would be about the
right time in this section of Georgia.
We have corn up now to height OF
about to inches and we will plant
these crops in our corn Immediately.
Our plan is to SOW the beans and
peas down the middle of the drill
rows. Where this is done it is not
a desirable practice to plant the corn
in too narrow rows. In other words,
it is best to space the corn out to
s feet. Unless this is done the corn
will likely make a vigorous growth
and so shade the beans as to min
imize their growth to a large de-
gree. We think the method of plant
ing suggested is the simplest way of
handling this crop.
sprouting Oats Tor Young Chickens
V. G. B., Brunswick, Ga,
writes: I wish a good formula
for sprouting oats. I have tried
several means but have been I'M
successful in getting the oats to
sprout.
In sprouting oats we proceed as
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
-
GIRLS! LEMONS
r.
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white-
ness of your skin. -
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
DYE ONLY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get poor dye that
streaks, spots. fades and gives that
dyed look. Every package of Dia-
mond Dyes contains simple direc-
tions for home dyeing or tinting any
new, rich, fadeless color into gar
No mistakes! No failures!-( Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
The Tn-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions
Girls MILDLY Dress.

No. $3.50 is a pattern which has
all of the desirable up-to-date feat
ures, such as the straight line blouse
which is well fitted around the shout
ders and lower edge, the regulation
collar and set in sleeves, and the new
narrow plated skirt in one piece.
The girls MILDLY dress, No. 9,370,
is cut in sizes 4 to IA years. Size s
requires ~ yards 36-inch plaid ma
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

the time, was" so
weak and nervous
/ didn t know
what to do, and
could not do my
work. My trouble
deficient and
irregular periods.
/ re ad in the
.. P in k h a ms
Vegetable Conn
pound had done :
for oShnra and de.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

L am coming to you for advice. ]
am boy seventeen years old and
/ am in love with a girl eighteen
years old, and l. dearly love her. But
there is another boy going to see
her and she seems to care more for
him than she does for me. What
can I do to win her love? 1 know
that I never will see any girl that
/ will love more dearly than she
Her father and mother seem to like
me fine. If / can win her love and
she would consent to marry me,
would it be all right for me to
steal her out some time if her ia
Their and mother should object? DO
you think we are too young to marry.
I know we would be happy together.
How is my handwriting? Thank you
for your interest in me.
OKEN-HEARTED JIM.
You are decidedly too young to
marry And while you may suf-
fer the consequences because you
love this girl and she prefers
some one else, she knows who
she cares the most for, and you
should not pursue her with your
attentions. If she should find
she doesn't care for your rival,
then is the time to step in and
win her If you can. Run away
marriages very often turn out
disastrously, and you would be
best off to wait a few years
longer until you have grown to
mans estate before you take
unto yourself a wife. You will
realize later on the obligations
you incur when you enter the
matrimonial compact.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
so WEAK +: T.:
"a
so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound :,

Toomsboro, CAT suffered ter
ribly with backache and headache an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

L am coming to you for advice. J.
am a married woman and the mother
of IL children. ] want to know about
my son. He ran away last July and
Joined the navy and wasn't of age
and ] have never gotten any OF his
wages and I want you to tell me
where I can write to find out wheth-
err I can get his money or not. Any
advice from you would certainly be
appreciated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24

MRS. MARY WILSON.
If you will write to Com
mander Raper." head of the re
cruiting section of the u. S.
Navy" Atlanta, Ga, he will
furnish information regarding
your son. Send self-addressed
envelope.