davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

F. j., Dublin, Ga, writes:
wish some information in regard
to hog raising, and the value of
the pure-bred SOW on the farm.
Also the best grazing crops to
plant for hogs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
ItBqE1 ffR1aEBS52
Observation-Disclosures
"HeLb for the Helbiess-Kimdmess to All
Dumb Things"
RULES

RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written both sides of paper printed
All letters not TO exceed $50 to 200 words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
Laurensn, S. c., Route 4.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
admit n blue and lonesome soldier boy into
your charmed circle? l have been reading
The Journal for some time and noticed what
CHEEKY letters all of you write, so | thought
I would write, too. l hope this will escape
Mr.. Wastebasket as / want to hear from
YOU ALL l will answer all letters and cards
received. Some OF you cousins write me.
1t is a long way to my home state, Vir-
ginia. Well, I will describe myself. Don't
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
M wv @ VSS
! ~ Sas<..E, EDUCATION
-re-= AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
la-M=- d. AnDREwM, So1zE
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
D. AMDREWM. eSoIzE

tit would be a good plan to have sew
eral acres planted out to this crop
They can be fed during the fall and
| early winter.
1t has been said that ga purebred
sire is more than half the herd" be-
cause purebred sire transmits
some of his desirable characteristics
| to- all the progeny. If the foregoing
| statement is true, it can be applied
with equal force to the dam. 1t
| would be foolish, of course, to use
scrub sire in association with
purebred dam, but even then we
might look for substantial i'm
provement in the progeny. You are
familiar no doubt with the razor
back of the piney woods section. In
many places he has become almost
unknown in recent years, due to the
fact that the pig club boys have
used purebred sires and dams. The
quality of the hogs coming to our
packing plants in south Georgia has
! been greatly improved. The value of
/ our hogs increased nearly 1000 per
cent in the last five or six years. A
part of this was due to the improve
ment brought about in our native
stock through the use of purebred
sires and dams The boil weevil ate
up about forty million dollars worth
of cotton last year. We got all this
money back through increasing our
! hog industry
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

You are very sensible to wait
until you are older to think
about marrying. And the boy is
entirely too young to think
about being a husband. Besides,
I doubt it very seriously if any
preacher will marry a couple Of
such a tender age. If they do,
they should be put in jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

1 am coming to you for some good
advice. am fftene years of age
and am going with a boy sixteen. He
says he loves me better than any
girl he knows. He asked me to mar
ry him, and I told him 1 would when
got eighteen. He said he never
would be happy any more without
me. Thanking you for advice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22
GERTRUDE MCCLELLAN,
ETHEL HARNAGE.

Abel. Ga. Route 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

~ IRK LANSING had not taken
x his congo as final. He was
~ strong man. possessed of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-22

Andalusia, Ala. Rt. B, Box 179.
P. s. Will answer all mail received.
Everyone write me.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

DR.. and Mrs. r. Z. Stetson have
come from New York for a short visit
in Washington, during which they
will stay at the PoWhatan Hotel
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ia
the health department within the last twenty.
four holEs:
Henry G.. Thompson, 20, $500 18th street.
Carl r. Pheiger. 43, st. Eiizabeth's Hospital
Martha A. Anderson, %, $40 street north.
east.
Charles Richter. 40. 335 o street southwest
Andrew Spencer, 81, Walter Reed General
Mary wisnoski. 90. Georgetown University
Lucy Page, 4o, 200 I street southwest.
Susan Stewart. 20. S11 LIST street.
Nellie Williams. 64. 4o6 street southeast.
Martha Hurd. %, 327 street southwest.
Daniel ". Rivers. %. tuberculosis Hospital
Sam Windborn. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Louise f. johnson. 90 days. 1918 End street
Infant Of Philip and Ray Garhnkle, days,
Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of william A. and Florence Roberts,
hours. 3441 II street
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn.
following
Clarence S. johnson Of Baltimore Md. ant
Claire II. knitZeie Of this city.
Lawson Campbell and Bessie NJ. Kerr, bo,t
of San,liGSeS vs..
Lazarus A. Rurinmy of rh.adclphia Ia
and MaSdnleni 4. Poy>a of this city.
Louis 4. Floetner and Margaret e. Nur3hy
Stanley 4. Hertzman and Nora h G.hr
James J. Mahan of New York CITY ant
Grace Mcintyre 0: Baltimore. Md
Leo Brooks and Norie Lane. both Of Casio
Va.
Walter N. Haislr Of Woodbridge. Va, IN,
Eva J. Bourre Of Brooks Va
Philip u. Talbot o: Falls Church, Va, an,
Dclavan r. Thompson Of this city.
Harry Dietzcl and Bertha V Johnson.
George Il Ice Of treston. Iowa and Bell
Redmond Of this city
Theodore 1osrhiarn and Ginvanna Crupc
Simeonc Anriti Of this city and AnsiaIin,
1ulli of OhruIIi. Italy.
Thomas Freeman and Mary Camphor
Joseph Rhone and Jula Brown
James Douglas and Martha Taliafeir
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Lieut.. B. r. Alexander. U. S. ", and
Mrs Alexander are staying with Mrs.
Alexanders mother. Mrs. T. G. Han
son. at the Powhatan Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Albion will be
joint hosts on Sunday evening at a
musical A program of Russian music
will be presented.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Claude y. Bennett
have returned from a ten-day stay
this morning in time for the Evening
with Massachusetts, which will be
given by the University Club in honor
of the Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge and the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and Mrs. Gillett to-
night.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Mrs Charles s. Hamln and her
daughter, Miss Anna HamIin, will
leave Washington about June 10 for
their summer home at Mattapoisett
Mass. Miss Tracey Lyon of New
York. who is the house guest of Miss
Hamlin, will remain with her until
she leaves for Mattapoisett
Evening star., 1921-05-24

The ambassador of Spain and Sc
nora de Riano will entertain a small
company at dinner this evening. Cow
ers will be laid for fourteen.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Bland Of st
Louis. who came to Washington fol-
the marriage Saturday of Miss Marior
smith to Capt. John Bennington Ben.
net. are guests Of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. e. S. Bailey, at Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

The ambassador of Belgium, Baron
evening from New York, where he
went with Baroness de Cartier the
middle Of last week. The baroness
sailed Saturday for Europe. where the
ambassador will join her later in the
season.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
STAR CLUB POSTP0NEs.
Smoker to Be Held
Tomcrrow Evening

The annual chicken dinner-smoker
OF The Evening Star Club. scheduled
for this evening. has been postponed
until tomorrow evening. 1t will he
held on the Arlington Hotel roof gar
den at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
List of pntrOnesxes
for Mny Fetc and BAZAAR.

List Of PntrOnesxes
for Mny Fetc and BaZaar.
The May fete of the Friends School
which was to have been given today
has been postponed because of the cold
today. and the rain forecast for tomor
low. The fete will be given Thursday,
May 26. at SidwelPs Friends School
Country Club for the benefit of the Near
East Relief.
The following list of patronesses
has been announced: Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Nine. Helmar Bryn, Nine. D. H.
Andreae, Mrs. Milton f. Allies, Mrs
James Baird. Mrs: T. JanneX Brown,
mund K. Fox. Mrs. Gilbert II. Gros-
| venor. Mrs. q. Wallace Hanger. Mrs.
! T.. u. Hathaway. Mrs. Frank 5. Hight,
! Mrs. William Hitz, Mrs. A. Y. Leech.
Mrc r Mrs 5oseph o,iXat letter sm,h MTf II Mrs B.
Horace NJ. Towner, Mrs. c. V. Wheeler
and Mrs. David l.. Wing.
a feature of the May Fetc will be
a dramatization of the story of
! Natchenet. an Egyptian Cinderella.
| which will be given by the students
of the Sidwells' Friends School, un-
| der the direction of Miss Florence E.
| Martin. Various groups in costume
! will represent spirits. elves. ladies'
in-waiting, escorts. pages and flower
! cuted by the Misses Virginia Brown
| and Almeda Sykes feature of the
! dramatization will be a dance en-
| titled "The Offering to the Queen"
in which the following young ladies
| will participate: Misses Margaret
| Finkenstaedt, Florence Hoskinson.
| Mary Virginia Leckie. Eleanor Leech.
| Margaret Leet. Helen Richardson
| Anita Smith. Dorothy Smith. Helen
Smith. Janet Williams and Beatrice
Workman.
Some of the bazaar features which
will follow the pantomime and dance
! will include flower booths. fortune
| telling and the selling of candy and
| various other refreshments.
Lieut.. B. r. Alexander. Z. S. ", and
Mrs. Alexander re staying with Mrs.
Alexanders mother Mrs. T. G. Han
| son. at the Powhatan Hotel.
Hostesses who will have charge of
the lunchroom during the old-fash-
ioned fair to he held a Masonic Tenn
clude Mrs. J. y. steed. chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs.
Fred Hardisty. Mrs. c. Frank Keane,
Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner. Mrs. Thomas
Mallon. Mrs Giles Dyer. Mrs. William
J. MCGEE. Mrs Easby-Smith. Mrs.
| Gerald Egan. Mrs. Walter J. Frick,
Mrs. Allan Polk. Mrs John r. CAL
1oway. Mrs. F. II. Schillnger. Mrs
Michael Kane. Mrs B. V. McKnew,
]. Sheridan. Mrs. T. L. Costigan, Mra
Frank Heron. Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs
Shinn. Mrs Chappelle. Mrs Haskell
and Miss Mary MCGOWAN. Miss
| Colette Head. Miss Margaret Glad
| mon. Miss Elizabeth Neumyer. Miss
| Lillian Sullivan and Miss Abigail
Gowans.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Tramways derive their name from
Mr.. Tram. an American. who. in 1860.
introduced street cars drawn by
! horses in England.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Saturday morning at the par
sonage of the Hamline Methods st
Church, when Miss Frances E. Rey-
nolds and Mr.. Edgar Hilleary were
married by Rev. DR.. Fox Immediate
ly after the ceremony the couple left
on trip to New York city. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of this city, and
the bridegroom is also Of Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shively koones
announce the engagement of their
daughter Catherine to Mr.. Paul Oh,'cr
Drury. the wedding to take place in
June. Mr.. Drury is he son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel \. Drury.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Vail and Miss Vail
of Wichita. Kan, are at the Hotel
Washington for the week. Mrs. Vail
icing here in attendance on the bien-
nial convention OF the Colonial
Danes, which begins its sessions at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
LONDON REPORT

London, March IA dispatch to the London Times from Warsaw says peas ant revolt of unusual proportions is spreading in the governments of Tam boy, Voronozh and kursk under the leadership of Antonoff, former regi- mental commander of the red army, ac- cordng to Gen. Boris Savinkoff, head of the former Russian political commit tee here and political advisor to Gen. Bulak Balakovitch, the Finnish leader.
 Antonoff's forces have seized Grajazi an important railway junction in Tam boy, cooperating with General Makno, the Ukrainian anti-bolshevik leader.
 These revolts are premature and may be suppressed said Savinkoff today But even if they do not succeed, there is not the slightest doubt that before the beginning of the summer there will be a peasant outbreak on a large scale all over Russia The success of this rts- ing will depend on whether the red army can be used to suppress it. That is not very likely at present The calvary IS dependable. but the morale of the infan- try is very bad. Certain divisions, at any rate. would not fight the insurgents.
 .I do not expect peasant armies to De formed which will march on Moscow and Petrograd to overthrow the government but if local risings of village populations are repeated all over Russia, the towns certainly will follow suit and eject the communists from power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
WILSON DAM FORCE
 ORDERED REDUCED
Work Already Completed Has Completely Blocked Naviga-
 ton on Tennessee

Sheffield, March 7-(Special.)-or- in charge of the construction of Wilson dam to reduce the force to an extent that present funds may be conserved to the end that force may be kept &t the dam until August 1922. This order means that the force will be cut to a very small number of men. Many opin- ions are expressed as to the meaning of the order, some believing that 1t Is a temporary step taken with the idea in view that the next session of Congress will provide adequate funds for the work and that the reduced force will only be necessary to take care of the work already completed.
 However. there are others who hold to the view that the order is meas ure of economy and that no further tee from the next Congress makes re- port on the work and files recommen- dations for guidance of Congress.
 The work already completed has completely blocked navigation of the Tennessee above this city. Prior to the starting of the dam the river was navigable to upper river points by way of the Muscle Shoals locks and canal These locks were for small draft yes sels but provided means of water transportation The channel above the Florence bridge, on the north side, 
 leading to the locks, had been com pleted for light draft vessels and had been in use for years. When the dam was started the first work was neces- sarily on the north side, and the chan nel is now completely blocked
 In order to again make the channel safe for vessels of the lighter draft i, will require several millions of dollars 10 clear the channel of the work al ready completed in the river.
 Some idea of the work already com pleted may be gathered from the em ployment bureau statistics of the dam project. Up until February 2S (from starting of the dam in the latter part of l91S), there passed through this of- flee the employment records of 32,O0O men; at the peak of the construction 4,600 men were on the pay roll In 1920
 
 the mess hall on the north side served 2,500,000 meals al an approximate cost of $500, 900. During the period of 1920 22, 000,000 gallons of water were used in the cantonment on the north side l Residents of this section hold to the idea that the President will not permit this great enterprise to be junked and that his promise to the representative of the farmers international organiza- tion, given during the campaign, IS proof that this enterprise will be saved for the people of the country. It will be recalled that the Muscle Shoals project was brought to the attention of President Harding at his home in Marion by representative of the farm CTS organization.
 Telegrams from Congressman Almon indicate that there is a probability of Secretary of War Weeks visiting this section at very early date for the purpose of Investigating the work. and that there is a probability of another congressional committee also making a trip here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
AMERICA DOES NOT
 PUT GOODS UP RIGHT
Montevideo Merchants Refuse to Accept Shipments In Bales
 as Articles Are Often Broken
By Associated Press

Montevideo, Uruguay, March 7.-Many merchants of this city have refused to accept delivery of American goods con signed to them because, instead of ar irving boxed. as requested. they came in bales and many of the articles were broken In some cases legal action against the American exporters has been begun. Last nights edition of Fl Dia, published photographs of the broken bales
 Such occurrences," the newspaper de- elared, Head to strained commercial re- 1ations between the United States and Uruguay. Since European productions have been augmented, Ci74euayan mer- chants have received better treatment from European manufacturers who care fully fill orders The reduced prices at which these goods are sold give them a place above American products. The dir- ference in exchange rates and the irri- tation which accumulated during the war when American manufacturers took the advantage of having no competition, ap- pear to be bearing fruit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
HAD TERRIBLE COUCH
 IN BED } YEARS
In 3 weeks she was out on the streets again, feeling fine.

Tn 1916 I had la grippe, followed by pneumonia, which left me with severe cough. I coughed constantly from morning till night and then would wake up in the night and cough and choke. I lost flesh and my appetite was very poor. I doctored with spe- cialist for over a year, and had several other doctors, but got worse instead of better. Last winter I was bed-ridden, had chills and fever and got so weak I could not sit up in bed minutes with out fainting.
 Tn February, 1919, started on Milks Emulsion. was then in bed, but in 3 weeks I was able to be up and on the streets. Just think of it For years have been a physical wreck. in bed most of the time, and Milks Emulsion had brought me out in wonderful shape. My friends all tell me how well I'm looking, for they didn't expect me to be living today."--Miss M Roussell. 1903 Opelousas St. Algiers. La.
 In thousands of just such cases Milks Emulsion has brought the same won derful relief and improvement. It costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the diges- tive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build up flesh and strength. and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting dis eases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are speedily relieved
 This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatab1e that it Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee--Take six bottles home with you, use 1t according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and sl.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.-Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Labor Leader Is Pleased With Visit to New Secretary
By Associated Press

Washington. March Wv. l.. McMeni- men, deputy president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and a member Of the railway adjustment board, called on Secretary Davis at the labor department organized labor to greet the new sec retary.
 T am more optimistic since meeting the secretary over the prospect of close relations between the department of la Dor and organized labor than I was be- fore,' Mir. McMenimen said. q merely called to pay my respects and we did not discuss any specific matters pertaining to labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
LUNC-A-TONE
 BREAKS UP COLDS

K h dsngeruus to let colds and wintes coughs run along to ~take their course~ as Sc many people do. These neglected colds grow bigger and bigger from day to day until be- lore you realize it your lungs and entire bron- rhial tract is affected, leading to bronchitis, and even worse. to that dread malady-tuber. eulosis--of which so many die every year. Break up the cold simply and quickly by get hing bottle of Lung-A-Tone from your drug. gist and taking according to directions It eornes in Soc and $1.00 sizes and contains ab. polutey harmful. habit-forming drugs or chemicals To be had at all druggists and general stores. Made by the MaIadine Labora pries. Atlanta Ga.--( (adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
American Buyers Are Busy
 in the LeipSic Market
Ky Associnted Press

Leipsic Germany, March 7.-The Leip sic fair was formally opened today with fifteen thousand exhibitors and one-hun- dred thousand visitors, more than half of whom were buyers representing countries. There were about 100 Amer isan buyers. representing firms scattered from New York to San Francisco. The Americans bought chiefly toys and nov elites not obtainabie in the United States, such as Noah's arks, Santa Clauses and various Bayarian woodwork toys and trinkets in which the peasant workers excel
 The prices on fabrics, porcelains and many other staple products were quoted so high in dollars, as compared with the prices in marks, that only extremely novel offerings tempted the Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
DOUGHERTY CHOSEN CARDINAL AT ROME
Secret Consistory at Which the Pontiff Proclaimed the Men
 Cardinals Was Imposing
By Associated Press

Rome, March 7.-Dennis J. Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia today took his place among the princes of the church after secret consistory at which Pope Benedict announced the creation of six new cardinals
 The new American cardinal succeeds the late Cardinal John Farley of New York
 The secret consistory at which the pom tiff proclaimed the new cardinals was imposing in the extreme. The members of the Sacred College in their rich robes gathered in the hall of the consistory, and at a signal the doors of hall were thrown open, and the pontiff, clad all in white, entered with an attendant behind him carrying his red hat.
 As the Pope walked slowly into the hall all present half-knelt until he had passed Then, seating himself on the throne at the head of the hall, Benedict received the homage of all present, each person coming forward to kneel and kiss the pontiff1 ring.
 As soon as this ceremony had ended, the master of ceremonies cried out for all outsiders to withdraw. The pontff and the cardinals then were left alone to carry out their important task. The consstory opened with feryent prayer by the Pope, who afterwards delivered an allocution, which was listened to with the most profound attention
 In his allocution the pontiff said he was rejoiced to be surrounded by the cardinals, to whom he would like to give good news. But, unfortunately, the sad ness of these times did not permit or this In fact it was the truth that actual war civil discords and disseEs sions continued in such way as 10 make him anxious.
 The pontiff added that he believed ne had profited by every occasion to en- deavor to re-establish peace and tran quilty in human society, as the cnuren had done in past centuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
MOBILE PREPARING FOR CONVENTION OF HOTEL MEN

Mobile, March 7.-(Special) )-The com mittee of Mobile men named to make plans for the convention of hotel men of Alabama, which will be held on June 8 and 3, has completed a tentative pro- gramme for the entertainment of the visitors. A banquet is being planned for the evening of the first day, and on the second day it IS planned to make trip to Coden and Dauphin Island. The com . mittee has been notified that many Ala sious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Cooperage Plant Resumes

Ashville. March 7.-tspeciai )-The Ashville Cooperage company. which has been closed for more than two months due to the slump in the market for heads, has resumed operations. cuttins up a large number Of blocks and stack : ing the heads. Manager High stating there is practically nc sale for the heads nnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
. Expert to Aid Citizens

Evergreen, March .-(special)-A rep resentative of the United States treas ury department will be in Evergreen to- day and Tuesday to aid local citizens in current year. As only two days will De consumed in this work all citizens vino are liable to this tax are urged to get ir touch with this expert and avoid de- lay and inaccuracy in filling out returns for the year.