davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06

is open down here. Guess you all are e, Won n1,
dcring how I look. Don't run and | VIII ten
you. So here We go: Five feet tail, pIue
ewes fair complexion and fourteen years
old. If any of you boys and girls want 10
write to an Alabama girl let your letters
fly to LIAR hlN3oN'
Dothan, Ala, Route 8.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please let an
other Alabama boy enter into your happy
band as l am awfully blue, because cotton
picking is here and it is something new
So dear girls you all know just what to DO
A long sweet letter from you will carry
me through until 1 meet with you. Then
we will have a jolly time with genuine
Georgia ginger-cake and good old 'simmon
beer. May and Flora Fults, stop your laugh
ing till / can describe myself. My head
looks like a coffee pot, my nose like the
spout, my mouth like an old-time fireplace,
with the ashes all took out. If any one
wishes to write me, just let your letters
fly to. JAMES U. HlNSON.
Dothan, Ala, Route 8.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At
1anta Journal Information Bureau,
Frederic ]. 1Iaskin. Director, WASH
1ngton, D. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
can not give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
and address and inclose 2 cents In
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inouirer.)
New Questions
1. Are WatermelonS and tomatoes
classed as fruits or vegetables?
2 Who was the first Greek mold
er in clay?
8. Does the compass point to the
south below the equator?
4. How are stamps applied to
stamped envelopes? Can one be cut
from an envelope and used on an
other one?
5. When is midsummer eve?
mean after King Georges name?
Also ''Dieu ct mon droit?"
7. Please tell me what the Byzan-
tine period was? -
s. How many bees are, raised In
the United States and now many
pounds of honey do they produce!
8. Is mail being sent to Germany
now. and if so, what is the rate?
10. How many fires are known u
be fired deliberately?
Questions Answered
1. @. Is - o'clock midnight con-
sidered IL a. m. or II p. M?
A. The naval observatory says the
proper designation for midnight is
IL p. m.
one man been known to speak?
Antwerp Polyglott Bible, who ilVed
in the sixteenth century, was said to
have had perfect command OF Ia
languages and dialects. Cardinal Gil
useppi Mezzofanti, who lived from
1774 to 1S49, spoke sixty languages
3. @. When was the first peace
movement?
A. While suggestion of a move,
ment toward peace are to be 1ouno
in classical literature and In writ
ings of the early churchmen' the
Initiated by the king of Bohemia in
I1462. He advanced a plan for a fed
Grafton of Christian nations, having
an international parliament to dis,
cuss matters of common interest an
tribunal, backed by internatlonal
military FORCES, 10 HeSti anu oeSA"
all disputes between nations.
4. @. Does it take longer to digest
fried fish than it does boiled fish?
A. Under normal conditions, boiled
fish will digest in one and one-halt
hours, while it takes fried fish twice
as long. ... -, -
same? :, Ltd
of the old world of the genus. Co
turnix, nearly allied to partrldgess
but having more slender bill
shorter tail, longer wings, no spurs
and no red space above the eye
Quails never perch on trees, but al
Wavs alight on the ground, and far
excel cartridges in their power of
6. @. Why are some shoes called
A. Brogues were originally heavy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
Men With Gold Coin
Arrested in California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 8
Augustin Autunez, twenty-fiv who
said he was Mexican customs OIL
Ger at Tiaiuana, Lower California,
e Clerk 0? in the Same same office, were ar
rested here today with $3o,9O5 in
United States gold coin in their pos
session. They and Harry j. wal,
drip, ceventeen, chauffeur a5anI were heiu
Autunez, the police said, told them
he brought the gold into the United
States for safe keeping"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
Canadian Salmon Run
Is Lowest in History

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The
hurry-up Sunday night lunch with it's
salmon sandwiches is endangered.
Consular reports here today showed
the. Canadian salmon run was the
lowest in history. Reports from the
state of Washington said the rup
was so short it was doubtful if
more than 10000 cases would be
packed, as against 100000 four years
ago and 100000 cases eight years
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
The Tri-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions
BOYS SUIT.

A pearl-buttoned suit Of linen
with a frilled waist and straight
trousers is Illustrated in this
sketch. The waist is very easy
to make, as the sleeves are cut in
one with the body.
The boys suit is cut in sizes
3, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
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

and suffered ev-
cry month. / was
not able to do any
work and tried a
lot of medicines
but got no relief.
/ saw your medi-
cine advertised in
a little book, andI
had not taken two
bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Com
pound before I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06

ance of those bonds, she wants to
get out. OF course, you've read about
the case in the papers today, and if
you haven't you heard enough at the
table tonight to know ali about it."
To be continued)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: wonder
if there is room for me in this jolly as
sembly? Doesn't it make you feel good to
read the letters of the cousins from nearly
every part of this good old U. S.? To
know tehy are your fellow men and women,
your friends?
What has become of Lois McWilliams,
Luther Huff and Isabelle Covington?
never see any more of their letters in
print. Mary Meredith gives wonderful ad-
wise, doesn't she? But gracious Aren't
there a lot of young girls writing to her
Most of them are not old enough to be
out ftheir mothers arms.
1 see several of you are curious to know
who 1 am. Remember Curiosity killed the
cat, but satisfaction brought her back" Sc
if any of you are nearly dead from
curiosity you will find my name at the
bottom of this letter. will not undertake
to describe myself. You can get descrip
ton by writing to me, but will say my
age is twenty-one years. I would be greatly
pleased to receive a letter from each and
every one of the cousins. Sincerely,
JAMES 7. HENDERSON.
IT M
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
Fort Myers, Fla, Box 697.

Dearest Aunt Julia: Why, hello there,
cousins! We were not expecting to see all
of you here today, but gee, if you all are
like us, we like to stay with lots of friends.
What are every one of you doing these nice
days? Believe us, we have lots of fun to-
gether. Guess you are wondering how we
dear old state of Georgia. 1, Dovie, am
sixteen years old, have black hair, blue
eyes, fair complexion, weight 125 pounds.
1, Eula, am eighteen years old, have dark
brown hair and eyes, dark complexion,
weight ITO pounds; both are five feet four
inches tall. Say, cousins, if you all want
tc write to US we will appreciate all letters
and cards and will warrant you an answer.
Cousin, let your letters fly to your two new
cousin,
MISS DOVE DANT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06

Children
This most especially for the boys believe the road
idea Christmas
girls and boys make baskets from white oak splits? If
this perfected, ask the let publish
it with description possibly couple
for Christmas gifts. Lovingly,
JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06

ou5 SCobSe'
There is every reason to believe
hat a proposition such as you have
mind could be carried out success
ully. I feel quite certain you could
reate a profitable market for all
ne products of your farm in the
manner inLlcated. No doubt you
would have some surplus from varl-
JUS sources which could be disposed
IF in the manner you suggest adj
vantageously, There Is certainly no
reason why you should not put up a
small refrigerating plant in asso-
citation with your hotel enterprise in
which you could handle and cure
pork, beef and other products salts
factorily. You might have to nave
separate compartments for milk, but
ter and other perishables.
ess of curing meat. The packers,
as you know, put out a smoked
sugar-cured ham and bacon. The
recipes they employ do not vary ma
terially from those used with sue
cess on thousands of farms through
out this country. The mere fact
that they operate on such a large
their operations economically and to
make a very uniform product. On
the other hand, large amount of the
meat supply of this country Is
slaughtered and cured locally. The
length of time to keep meat in stor-
age depends on the taste and the de-
sire of the individual. The tempera-
also an important matter. These
are details that will be furnished
you by any first-class refrigerating
concern you may employ to install
the type and character of enterprise
you desire.
There is no reason why you
should Lot be able to raise, through
the medium of grazing crops and
supplemental grain crops, large
number of hogs. and also beef and
dairy cattle. You can no doubt
make arrangements with neighbors
to raise animals of various classes.
You should also pu- - a poultry
plant and raise your own chickens
and supply your hotel with all the
eggs needed, or Ise you could pur-
chase these products from the coun-
tryside and handle and store them
in your plant and use as needed. A
good poultry plant could be made
a profitable adjunct to your opera
lions.
we have furnished plans and
specifications of meat curing plants
to large number of farmers in
Georgia We have also furnished
information and advice as to meth
DDS of curing and handling meat
which they could employ to the best
advantage. There are a consider
able number of these storage plants
in successful operation on Georgia
farms. We know, therefore, the
suggestions we have made are thor
oughly practical. Naturally we
have had to confine our operations
under the state and federal laws to
the service of people within this
college at Auburn, Ala, would be
pleased to serve you in connection
with the enterprise you have in
mind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
NBq4p:Gt &fZ uI!RR$
Observation-Disclosures
"Hc'9 f"r The HelbIeSS-KimdmesS TO Al
Dumb ThingS''
RULES

10 unsigned letters printed.
no letter written both sides Of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 400 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
Odum, Ga,

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please al
i low another Georgia girl to join your happy
band. 1 have been silent reader of the
letter box for some time mad enjoy reading
first attempt to write, 1 will describe my
self: 1 am five feet five inches tall,
weigh 100 pounds, brown eyes, black hair.
fair complexion; am sweet sixteen. Do
any Of you cousins read books? 1 do. 1
live in the country by the dear old St.
Marys river. 1 have a single sister and we
go boat riding and fishing, also in bathing.
Some of you cousins come to me. As
this is my first attempt, 1 had better close.
Some of you good-looking boys and girls
write me. Will answer all received. Please
let your cards and letters fly to your new
cousin,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06
Raising Food for a Hotel

c. G. NJ, Evergreen Ala,
writes: We have six-mule farm
six miles from a town that mas
POPULATION of nearly Two
thousand. We have good perma-
nent pastures for both hogs and
cattle and a good spring. We
are thinking of renting a hotel
in this town and running it in
connection with our farm. We
would want to supply the hotel
and also several country stores
with meat. We would also want
to build an ice house. Do you
think we could cure our own
meat satisfactorily? What Is
your opinion of the plan have
suggested?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06

TX yards 32-inch material with
2A yards ruffiing. Price Is cents.
Every woman who wants to
dress sty1ishly and economically
should order at once the latest
issue Of our new Fashion Maya
zine, which is three times as large
as the fashion monthly we for
merly issued and contains over 800
styles. dressmaking lessons, etc.
Price 10 cents. Postage prepaid
and safe delivery guaranteed.
Send 25 cents for a pattern and
Fashion Magazine.
In ordering patterns and maya
zines write your name clearly On
sheet Of paper and inclose the pric
in stamps. Do not send your letter
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??, 1921-09-06
ElIHAL ALLEN.
Kingsland, Ca, R. F. D. No. /.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
Georgia girl to join your happy band.
What do you cousins do for pastime? I
help mother and so to school and read
some. 1 guess you all wondering how
look, SO 1 will describe myself: Blue
eyes, light hair, fair complexion, feet
G inches high, weight 124 pounds, age IA.
guess had better close. All you cousins
write me. Love to auntie and the cousins.
RIIDY CAI.DWEII,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-06

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let another Alabama girl join your
happy band? Wonder what you cousins are
doing these warm summer days. The cotton
The evening world., 1921-12-05
HARDING REFUSES
TO SEE IRISH WHO
ASK RECOGNITION
President Informs Pomerene He
Cannot Receive Appeals at
This Time.
WASHINGTON. Dec: s.

President Harding will refuse
20 receive delegations urging
recognition OF Ireland at this
time. he made clear to-day in a
letter to Senator Pomerene OF
Ohio.
John j. O'Dwyer OF Toledo
asked the Senator to request the
President to grant an audience TO
fifty citizens of Ohio who are
working tor the Irish cause. The
following reply was received from
Secretary Christian to-day:
THE President has seen your
note and desires me to make reply
and say that while he is desirous
OF always making himself avail
able to any delegation OF Amori-
can citizens desiring to present a
petition, he does not think the
present circumstances opportune
for his reception OF the delegation
which is proposed. At later and
more becoming time he will be
very glad to receive any dclega-
tion from Ohio"
The evening world., 1921-12-05
EASY TO NSMASH"
THE MILK TRUST"
.UNTERMYER HINTS
Says 1t Would Be Easy to EN-
. plode Bubble If Committee
Were Extended.

After declaring to-day that there
was as much work ahead of the Lock
wood Committee on Housing as it
had accomplished in the months be
fore 1t adjourned last June, Samuel
Unternyer told the committee in the
City. Hall that the corruption and
unfairness in business conditions was
just as widespread in every branch
of industry as in the building trades.
~ venture to say" he said, 'that if
the powers Of this committee were to
include really effective investigation
of that oft investigated Milk Ex-
change IL would take Iess>time to ex-
plode that bubble than was required
for the exposure of any one of the
fifty or more combinat ons with
which we have had to deal and which
by the way has been only small part
Of our work."
Mr.. Untermyer then took a plunge
into a branch of inquiry new to the
committee. tending to show that there
are labor leaders who exploit the
members of their own trades-as was
hinted but never proved in the Brin-
dell case-to the extent of personal
profit mounting into hundred of
thousands of dollars taken directly
from the pockets of the workers,
rather than from the employers as
blackmail and tribute. The testimony
even brought out. the collection of
death benefits by a labor leader when
the passing of more than year after
man't death without the appearance
of claimant made 1t unlikely that
there would be inquiry into the dis
position of the benefit.
HOGAN, ELECTRICAL UNION
SECRETARY, WAVES IMMUNITY,
The first witness called was Will
liam A. Hogan, Financial Secretary
of Local No. 3, Electrical Workers
Union at $4,000 a year and the In
iernational union in the same trade
at $1,000. Mr.. Hogan, after consult
ing his counsel. William A. McNulty,
waived Immunity, apparently to the
astonishment of Mr.. Untermyer.
Mr.. Untermyer brought from the
witness that he had accounts in four
banks in his own name through
which he passed over $1,000 a year;
that he always took his salary in
cash from the union treasury and
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-05
c. w. MORSE BOARDS
PARIS 10 RETURN
Shipbuilder Obeys Daughertty and
viii Sail for Home From
HaYre Tonight.

HAVRE. Dec. ASSOCIATED Press).
Charles w Morse. whose return to
the United states on the steamship p
Paris was requested by Attorney
General Daugherty, boarded the liner
at o'cloch this afternoon for his
journey back to New York, sailing
tonight. Other passengers will not
be allowed 10 embark before T. NJ,
but Mr. Morse was granted special
authorization by Director EDDIE Of the
French Line.
Mr.. Morse. whose return was re-
qucstcd m connection with investiga-
ton Of hls transactions with tho
Shipping b, -rd, said he had been III
a great part Of tho night.
\ request that he be allowed to de-
lay his departure until Jan. 5 10 con-
suit specialist in regard TO his
health wa refused by Mr.. Daugherty.
The evening world., 1921-12-05
U. S. SUPREHE COURT LIMITS
RIGHTS OF. STRIKE PlCKETS:
IMPORTANTLY NOT LEGAL
InjunctionS Should Restrain
Labor Leaders From Intimi-
dating Those at Work.
ALLOW MISSIONARIES.
Each Particular Case of Com
plant by Employers Must
Be Decided on Merits.

WASHINGTON. Dec. F.-OrganIzed
labor has no right to picket during a
strike. when 1t involves importantly.
,he Supreme Court to-day declared.
The court. in its decision. declared
no broad rule could be laid down In
the matter of piclSeting. however, but
that each case must be considered on
its merits to determine whether. the
picketing constituted restraint and
intimidation. .
The decision of the court was to
/. Justice Clarke dissented and JUS
tice Brandeis concurred in part. The
decision was read by Chief Justice
Taft
The Chief Justice said:
IF in their attempts at persuasion
or communication those of the labor
side adopt methods which, however
lawful in their announced purpose,
inevitably lead to intimidation and
obstruction, then 1t is the Courts
duty to limit what the propagandtsts
do as TO time, manner and place so
as to prevent infractions of the law
and violations of tn rights Of the
employees and the employer for
whom they wish to workfi
I'm going to and from work. men
have q right to as free a passage
without obstruction as the streets
AFFORD, consistent with the right Of
ohers enjoy the same privilege.
We are a social people and the ac-
costing by one of another in an in
offensive way and an offer by the
one to communicate and discuss
information with view to influence
ing the others action are not re-
garded as aggression or a violation
of that others rights. II, however,
the offer is declined, as 1t may right
fully be, then Importantly and dog
ging become injustifiable annoyance
and obstruction which Is likely to
SAVIOR of intimidation.
"In the present case. under the con-
ditions which the evidence disclosed,
all information rendered, all argu-
ments advanced and all persuosions
used were intimidation-they could
not be otherwise. It is idle to talk of
peaceful communications in such a
place and under such conditions.
Our conclusion is that picketing
thus instituted is unlawful and can
not be peaceable and may be prop
4rly adjoined by the specific term OF
'picketing.' because its meaning is
clearly understood in the sphere of
the controversy by those who are
parties to it.
The evening world., 1921-12-05
PARIS AGITATED
OVER WHICH ARM
TO OFFER WOMAN
Always the Right Indoors, Says
Social Arbiter, but this Is
Opposed.

PARIS, Nov. II (by maiD.-
Whether a man should OFFER his
right or left arm to woman Is
agitating Parlsians Andre do
Fouquieres, accepted arbiter OF So
cial customs. said: Always the
right arm, indoors" a custom sur
vivlng from the days when all
gentlemen carried swords and
wanted 10 be quick on the draw.
Outdoors. he said, no man ever
offers his arm To women except
in cases OF danger"
Therefore, 1t is already agreed
that a man should take hold Of a
womans right arm with his left
hand. instead Of Offering his right
arm, because women intend con-
tinuing to carry their purse, para
sol, packages. &C., in theiI left
hand. And men insist a cane be-
longs n the light hand.
The evening world., 1921-12-05
WOMAN ALLEGES
JURY TAMPER|NG
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Mrs. Hubbard, Charging e.
forts at Intimidation, Names
Police Official.
FIRM AGAINST ACTOR.
Comedian To-Day Faces Vo'
stead Charges Brought
by,U S. Agents.
FIRM AGAINST ACTOR.

= SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 5.-Col-
lateral issues were to the fore to-day
in the affairs of Roscoe Arbuclill,
the jury which tried him on man
slaughter charge having disagreed
and been discharged yesterday.
Foremost OF the circumstance at
tracing public interest was the
charge made by Mrs. Helen NJ. Hub
bard, one OF the jurors who tried him
on charges arising from the death of
Virginia Rappe that attempts had
been made to intimidate her.
Mrs. Hubbard told Milton U'Ren, an
Assistant District Attorney. that a
man representing himself as Gus
Olivia, a commission merchant with
whom her husband had had business
dealings. had ,telephoned the husband
Saturday night with the intent OF
having her change her vote as n
Juror. She let it be known that she
had stood cons stently for Arbuckle' 8
conviction. Hubbard said 1t had been
intimated by the man that he might
save himself trouble by sending his
wife a note asking that she vote for
Arbuckle's acuuittal.
Mrs. Hubbard further charged
that Acting Lieutenant Of Police
William Lambert had attempted "a
communicate with her in the court
room. Lambert is sa!o to be con.
nected with Olivia in business.
All those mentioned Dy Mrs Hub.
bard will be subpoenaed to nppea,
before the Grand Jury, District At.
torney Brady announced,
Mrs. Hubbard also charged that sh,
had received fruits sent Der by one
of the men mentioned IN heI intimidi-
dation, while she was supposed to be
locked up at the Hotel Manx. This
was confirmed by Bailiff McGovern
Hubbard said he told Ollva that II
would be impossible to get word IO
(ContinLed on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-05
PASSENGER TRAINS
IN NHEAD-ON CRASH;
O15ARE KILLED
Flames Sweep Over Demol-
ished Coaches and Many Are
Burned to Death.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-TWO
passenger trains to-day colllded on
the Reading Railroad at Paper Mills
Station. near Bryn Athyn Reports
indicate that from nine to fifteen per-
sons were killed and over a score in e
tured.
The accident occurred durng a
snow storm in deep cut between
WoodmCnt and Paper Mills Station.
The trains met head-one One was
loaded with cummters for Ph.ladel-
phia, about sixteen miles away; the
other for New Hope. The time was
between and $50 A. NJ.
The dead so far identified are:
Elmer Remsen, station agent at
Woodmont; John Price. Woodmont:
Walter Yackel. engineer OF Train No.
ljl
According to passengers, few were
killed in the first impact, but that
many casualties occurred when the
wreckage caught fire and ate It's way
through the demolished cars. Res
cuers were almost helpless because Of
the flames. At one time three OF the
wooden coaches were on fire and
were almost completely burned.
Because OF the tangled wrectog..
officials OF the company said. Il
would not be possible 10 learn how
many persons lost iheir lives until
the debris has been completely
searched.
Passengers said the engineer Of the
train, bound for Newtown waited
about \ ten minutes at Huntingdon
Valley for the southbound train and
then moved on. Shrill blasts Of loco
aEalmaH|IsaA -. nraa-A