davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-10-07
HONOR ROLL OF THE
BENTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL

The following is the Benton Heights
school honor roll for ire month of
Sep'cmter:
First Grade-Pauline Crook. Ruth
Crook, Morris Funderburk, EVELYN
Helms, e. G. Helms. Howard Helms,
Eugene Outlaw, Hugh Presley, Verla
Rowell, Parks Williams, Harold Woo
ten.
Second Grade-Ralph Myers, Rich
ard Hunnicutt, Paul Williams, Jesse
Outlaw, Harvey Treadaway, Mildred
Tucker.
Third Grade-Ada Lee Helms,
Woodrow Rose. Walter Barnes, Thel-
ma Helms, Herman Gulledge, Ishmael
Reid, Billie Smith.
Fourth Grade-Eula HOWE, Lillian
Barnes, John Neal Tucker, Paul Out
law.
Fifth Grade-Lee Gulledge, Lottie
Myers, Kathleen Starnes.
Seventh Grade-James Helms, Rosa
Mills, Bonnie McRorie, Aubrey Fun
derburk, Howard Tucker.
Eighth Grade-Dayle Gulledee, Fay
McRorie. lone Rowell, Bernard
Helms, Thurman Helms.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-10-07
SHERIFF OF STOKES HAD
ON TOO MUCH H00CH

Sheriff f. o. Shelton of Stokes
county, was fined $50 and costs in the
municipal court of Winston Wednes-
day. on the charge of intoxeation and
flourishing a pistol at the fair
grounds Defendant gave notice of
appeal to sererior court, and his bond
was fixed at $3.50. Later he return
ed and paid the fine.
The officers making the arrest tes-
titled that they found a pint bottle
nearly half full of whiskey on Shell
ton.
In commenting on the case Judge
Hartman declared that deplorable
state of affairs is created when the
chief officer of a county goes out and
violates the law he is sworn to up
held Judge Hartman also referred
to the case of Deputy Sheriff Wat
son Joyce of Stokes, who was con-
victed several months ago of trans
porting whiskey to Winston Salem.
He also called attention to Judge
Longs action in the superior court
requiring Joyce to surrender his
badge.
In reply to an appeal from Sheriff
Shelton's lawyer not to impose a fine,
Judge Hartman replied that he had
no idea of imposing sentences on
poor unfortunates as long as he sat
on the bench, and then permit an
important officer to go unpublished
He felt like the offense justified a road
sentence, he said, but he was willing
to give any man a chance.
The case has been widely discussed
ed and speculation is rife as to what
action the Stokes county commission
ers viii take.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-10-07
PRESIDENT WILL WALK
HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD

Plans for the solemn ceremonies of
Armistice Day, when the nation will
pay the highest honors to its UNI
known dead of the World War, were
practically completed when President
Harding and his Cabinet decided to
walk up Pennsylvania Avenue in the
funeral eortege. BY Presidential
proclamation the business and pleas
ure Of the nation will be suspended
for two minutes on that day in trib-
ute to the dead as the body from q
nameless grave in some great strug-
gle is carried to its last rest in the
peaceful Virginia hills that look down
across the Potomac on the nations
capital.
Not since President Wilson led a
preparedness march up the great av-
enue in 1916 has the Chief Executive
appeared on foot in any parade in the
capital, and never previously has any
President set for himself so long a
trip of the kind as President Hard
ing will undertake.
The War Department has announc-
ed the makeup of the military escort
which will precede the gun carriage
on which the coffin is carried. In adj
dition to the regulars, sailors and ma
rinas, provisional battalion of New
York and Pennsylvania National
Guardsmen will share in the honors
to their dead comrade. Under army
regulations the escort will be that
provided for the highest military Of
ficer of the service, General.
War and Navy Department officials
said that the body of the unknown
soldier would be brought directly to
Washington on Admiral Dewey's old
flagship the Olympia, instead of be-
ing landed at New York, as announc-
ed in Paris. The Olympia, according
to the plans formulated, will enter
Hampton Roads and proceed up the
Potomac, arriving at Washington
about Nov. 3.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-10-07
INCURABLE OPTIMIST
(From the Legion Weekly.)

While the rest of the passengers in
the day coach smoking car were
knocking the road, the service. and
everything, one man remained cheer
full. Everything. he declared. might
be worse. AS he was completing his
defense of the Rack and Ruin Rail-
road Company. there came. a mighty
crash and all were thrown bodily
from their seats. As they crawled to
their feet and saw behind them the
wreck Of another train which had
collided with their rear car. a self
satisfied voice was heard TO say:
"Weil, they couldn't get by us any
way"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-10-07

An exchange remarks that the
world is full of good fellows" And
perhaps that is the reason there are
SO many divorces.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
The Tri-Weekly Journals
Own Serial
The Only Thing
That Count"
A Mystery Romance Of
Modern Bohemia
BY the Famous Novelist
Carolyn Beecher
Copyright, 1929
Copyright, 1929
CHAPTER LXXvIII

The two days were passed. days of
restful quiet. Kirk had wired Helen
when to expect him and now she
stood at her window, watching the
road that led from the station to the
inn. She held the palms of her hands
to her hot cheeks, she trembled with
eagerness and fear-longing to see
him, afraid Of what it might mean
to her.
She saw him as the motor car
turned the corner and went down to
meet him. AS she passed the mirror
in her room she stared as she en-
countered her own reflection. Was
that she? The same tired-looking
woman who only two days before
had come down here looking for
peace. That girl with the flushed
cheeks, the eager eyes? She halted
a moment on the landing, then quiet
ly, calmly, went on to where he sood
in the doorway.
Gomez She laid her hands in his
and drew him to her little sitting
room where they could talk undis-
turbed.
dearest"
"Kirk!"
Now she was in his arms, his
kisses on her cheeks, her hair. For
a blessed moment she let the joy of
his embrace hold her quiescent, then
quietly drew away.
''Wait-Kirk! We must be sensible
and talk things over" she said bare
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE THOMAS

can be put in so as to fill the
crevices; you know that the pure
food law will not let you sell any
that have had water added Then
add level teaspoonful of salt, put
the rubber and top in position, CIV
ing the top only turns enough to
keep it on. If you have a home
made Gamer sterilize twenty-five
minutes, that means from the time
the water commences to boil after
the jar has been placed in it. Re-
move from the Gamer and tighten
the tops, 7 then turn them upside
down and let them stay there until
the next day. I take the small, mis-
shaped ones, let them cook ten or
fifteen minutes and then run through
a colander to remove the skins and
cores, put them back on the stove
with a teaspoonfull of salt to ev-
salt, then when they have boiled
about half way I put them IN jars
and use for cream of tomato soup
or with spagetti. If jars are scarce
this PURGE can be put up in pickle
jars or any wide-mouth bottle If
bottles and corks are used I put
the cork in boiling water to shrink
them and when they are placed in
the bottle use paraffin to seal them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

VIII you please give me some adj
vice? L am girl of seventeen sum-
mers, five feet, five inches tall, weigh
100 pounds. Do you think l weigh
enough for my height?
Is it in good taste to use rouge?
What kind of dress goods will be
worn most this summer?
Will wolfe be worn? What kind of
slippers will be worn? What will be
the most stylish way for girls my
age to dress their hair How is my
handwriting?
Please print this in The Journal,
and thanking you for your good adj
vice. A. T. w.
You should weigh at lfast fif-
teen pounds more. In order to
gain weight eat foods which con-
tain sugar, starch and fat. Also
Rouge should not be used by
young girls but if one is sallow
looking or very pale, it will aid
ones looks if used carefully and
very sparingly.
Taffeta,. wolfe, linen, Canton
foulard silk, are the leading ma
terials for dresses this spring.
Crepe de chine in all colors is
especially good. Slippers of suede
in gray, brown, black and tan
are good, in leather also. Satin
for dress up" occasions. while
the brogan oxford is good for
general wear. Sport clothes
such as sweaters with skirts to
correspond in color, also tweed
suits, are especially good. Sailor
hats are being worn. Bodied hair
seems to be the style with the
rather hard to tell you how to
dress your han, fix it the most
becoming way to your face. DO
not go to extreme. Your hand
writing is very good.
I read all Of the good advice you've
given other girls. Miss Meredith:
have warts on my hand. Ihey 1usl
worry me so much and look so Nc
too. Would you please give me a
remedy to take them off?
Also Miss Meredith, do I weigh toe
much to my heighth. [ am feet
high and weigh 1876 pounds, and my
age is seventeen years.
Print as soon as you can for am
anxious to hear from you.
Thanking youw very much for your
advice.
ROSE.
Rose.
Acetic acid is said to remove
warts. You can obtain 1t at the
drug store In any quantity you
desire. You had better talk it
over with your druggist first, be-
fore you try it. Your weight is
a little heavy for your heighth.
Do not eat food which contains
starch, sugar or fat. You may
eat all vegetables except peas,
sweet potatoes, corn, Irish pota-
toes and turnips. No butter beans
or navy beans. AS you are so
young, I think you will outgrow
your fleshiness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
IDayDQreditb59@iC2e
PIoDely Gil5AtRomeJ

1 am coming to you for advice. I
am a girl II years old. 1 have a
second cousin 1 love dearly. He
| has always been very nice to me
ever since l have known him. 1
have seen lots of boys, but don't
think 1 have ever seen one that 1
love better than he, and I'm sure
| he loves me. He has given me lots
of nice presents and writes to me
as We live far apart. He has asked
me to marry him and as l didn't
know what to do won't you please
advise me. Do you think it would
| be right for us to marry as we are
second cousins? How long should
we, be engaged? Is it right to let
a boy kiss you when you are sure
| that no one else will know it? Please
tell me way to get rid of boy
whom you don't want to come to see
you? I'm sure the boy loves me but
1 can't love him no more than as
him and not hurt his feelings? He
has been very nice to me. Thank
ing you very, very much for your
advice. ANXIOUS"
Second cousins have been
ply ever after" 1t depends large
ly on how the couple themselves
feel about it. If you are sure
| you love this young man well
enough to marry him, can see
not quite comprehend how cous-
ms can attract each other to the
extent of wanting to marry. 1t
would be much like wanting to
marry ones brother or sister.
But if you are, in earnest, I
think the estate" will allow 1t.
Do not encourage the boy you
would be rid Of Say you have
q previous ngagement-do this
| several times and he will take
the hint. Or write him a nice
note and tell him you are en-
sweetheart doesn't care to have
you accept the attentions of
other men.
| Will you please print the name of
a moving picture manager where I
can write and see if L can become
an actress?
Do you think it is very hard to
I would make success as I am a
very good dancer and have always
| believed I would like the work
| I am 16 years Of age and in high
school.
Thanking you in advance and
hoping to hear from you real soon.
ROSA.
Rosa:
You might write to the Ma
! tional Motion Picture institute,
175 Duffield street, Brooklyn.
n. Y, in regard to getting into
stamped envelope for reply. I
! am told it is rather hard to get
into the movies. One must have
looks and ability to act. But the
only thing to do "try," and per-
haps you may succeed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
ACTION NECESSARY
To SAVE PEACHES
FROM BROWN ROT
BY J. A. McCLINToCK,
Psychologist, Georgia Experiment
Station,

Station.
Press Bulletin No. "a of the Geor-
gia Experiment Station pointed out
the danger to the peach crop from
brown rot spores produced by the
fungus living in mummied fruits
and twig cankers on the trees.
Examination of peach twigs col
lected at Fort Valley March IS, show
been attacked by the brown rot fun
gus. These blossoms were brown
and shriveled, and the calyces show
ed no indication Of separating from
the fruit while the ealyees of
aratory to being shed. Tufts of
brown rot spores had developed on
the calyces of some of the blighted
blossoms.
In an old peach orchard at the
inatlon disclosed as many as three
or four blighted blossoms on twigs
twelve or eighteen inches long. These
blighted blossoms were also pro-
The finding of brown-rot bios
som-blight on peach trees at about
the same time at as widely separ-
ated places as Fort Valley and Crit
fin indicates that blossom blight is
Widespread this spring, and that
duce Georgia's peach crop for this
season.
The fact that the calyces or
"shucks' on healthy fruits in two
sections of the state are cracked
and shedding indicates that it is
time to begin spraying.
Growers should begin the fight on
both brown rot and curculio at once
by putting on a combined spray
which includes both an insecticide
and a fungicide.
The first summer spray at the
Georgia Experiment Station is being
put on peach trees March 81. in the
d form OF sft of faad me suiPhur
the healthy fruits and leaves with
this combined spray they will be
protected from attacks by the nu-
merous brown rot spores, and from
curculio.
In order to save this years peach
crop, growers throughout the state
south of Atlanta should arrange to
spray their peach trees at once.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

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
C. CoRLEY, care of A. P. Corley,
Edmund, S. G.
Ability to stand the strain of work
is 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
duties, with backaches, headaches,
nervousness and almost every move
ment brings new pain. Why will
not the mass of letters from women
all over this country, which we have
been publishing, convince such women
that Lydia E. Pinhkam's Vegetable
Compound will help them just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
WOMEN DYE Anything
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Southern Women can now
Dye old faded Garments,
Draperies and Everything

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other
kind, then perfect results are guar
anteed Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains simple directions to
diamond-dye worn. shabby skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stock
ings, sweaters. draperies coverings
everything whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods. new. rich.
fadeless colors. Druggist has Color
Card.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
Old Name JUnked

NEW YORK.-The ANY rags. any
bones, any bottles" man who calls at
your back door is not a junkman
No, indeed. He's a "conservationist"
and n "reclamationist" SO says f.
w. Redenbach, president of the Ma
tio1a1 Association of Waste Material
Dealers, recently convened here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
COMPOSERS in Bed

BUFFFA,LO.-.Divineo guidance is
of Niagara Falls, in composing the
words and music for thirteen hymns
she has written. Though she has
been confined to her bed with paraly-
sis for seventeen years, she is able to
try out the tunes on an autoharp
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

No. 9755.-Girls Dress. Cut in
sizes s to ii years. Size s requires
rs yards 36-inch light material with
yard 44-inch dark material Price
IS cents.
No. 923S.-Boy's Suit. Cut in
sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size s
requires 2 yards 36-inch material
with AZ yards braid, Is yard 36-inch
lining. Price Is cents.
No. 9379.-Girl's MILDLY Dress.
Cut in sizes to IA years. Size s
requires 134 yards 36-inch material
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
Lap Women Want to Woo

TOXIC rapid strides which
Japan is making toward adopting
western civilization find expression
in an agitation to let women have
more to say about the selection of
husbands. Today such matters are
left in the hands Of parents, who Sc
lect husbands for their daughters.
Cloth wrung from salt and water
will wash mating.
A pinch of salt added to coffee i'm
proves the flavor.
Few grains of salt added will
whip" cream.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

In ordering patterns and maya
zines write your name clearly on a
in stamps. Do not send your let
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

From our point of view the best
early sweet potato you can plant is
the Nancy Hall. We would not use
this for a general crop, nor do we
regard it as the firest sweet potato.
1t is the earliest, however, and one
of the very best yielders we have. It
is relatively free from diseases and
hardy. 1t bears the same relation to
the sweet potato family that some
standard sorts of cotton, like Cleve-
land, bear to other varieties Of cot
ton
For later planting we would rec
ommend the Porto Rico and the
Triumph. These are two very ex-
cellent kinds of potatoes. We like
the quality and the color better
than that of the Nancy Hall and I'M
der proper conditions of management
these varieties will make a fine rec
ord and an excellent yield as well.
Leading varieties of Prolific
A. p, Wray, Ga, writes: !
wish to know where 1 can get
some of the white cluster corn
seed. / have been growing it for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

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. Pinkh m 8
Vegetable Com
~o,1vJ hoFopa T
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

Every woman who wants to dress
;tylishly 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
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

for skirt and ~ yards 36-inch for
blouse. Price 10 cents.
No. 9029.-Lady's Dress. Gut in
sizes 36 to 46 inches bust NJ .p;ure.
Size SO reqsires 43s yards 40inch
material with u yard 27-inch con-
trasting. Price Is cents.
No. 9544.-Lady's One-Piece
House Dress. Cut in sizes So to
40 inches. Size SO requires 4 yards
36-inch material with "a yard 81
inch contrasting material. Price Is
cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
Grating q Farm Under Existing
Conditions


Conditions.
E; L. l.. Social Circle. Ga,
writes: We have a 540-acre
arm and the boil weevil threat
ms us with bankruptcy. All of
ur tenants have become discour-
ged Ahd left except four. Can't
lou suggest something I might
ROW except cotton and how to
Ian the farm so as to make
3rofiitt
Ehe problems by which you are
fronted is not an unusual one: 1t
happened in every section which
boil weevil has invaded up to
present time. Possibly the peo-
in middle Georgia have been more
fommoded by the advent of this
pct than thosasin some other parts
the state. This was due 1 think
some measure to the general con-
|Hatism which prevailed through
this section of Georgia and to
fact that our people were loath
believe that the weevil. would IN
e that part of the state, and they
ught that if it did, the damage
e would be very slight. They
know better. 1 am sorry they
e had to suffer such heavy losses,
greater part of which could have
n avoided had they been willing
listen to the information which
were ready to supply.
in your situation, l would en-
vor to hold to my labor, and 1
lid teach them to diversity. The
we suggest for a one-horse farm
Is follows:
orn, IL acres, at least one-half
lit planted to velvet beans when
n is plowed, other half sown to
s at laying-by when corn is
hted.
Wheat acres.
oy beans 1 to acres.
orghum and peas to acres, fol-
ing wheat and oats.
|ats 2 acres.
brghum IL acre.
weet potatoes L acre.
ish potatoes IL acre following
bat.
arden IA to II acre, all ths year
i've Stock, one mule, one COW
calf. one brood SOW with at least
ht pigs per year, so to 100 henS
Permanent pastures sufficient xor
he live stock: at least one acre
hid be planted to grazing crops
hogs. This acre may be cut into
parts and planted to rape. SOY
S, rye. Veatch. peanuts. sweet
Ntoes, Crimsol clover. bur clover,
in succession, thus providing a
hing crop for practically every
tn in the year.
the above progl am is carried our
hould furnish enough food for the
lily, feed for the live stock and
lld furnish a surplus of corn,
at, hogs, potatoes. poultry and
Up to sell as supplementary cash
Or two or more mule farm, null
the above by number Of mules.
n we will be self-sustaining and
he best condition we have eveG
b, Notwithstanding the boil weevil
low-priced cotton. If you pro-
along this line, you can not
mistake. 1t may take two
hree years to adjust yourself to
conditions. but just as surely as
do, you will find that prosperity
follow and that you will be able
bake more money from your agri-
ural operations than in the past.
will also find that your labor
be equally satisfied and far more
perous under the plan of pro-
1re I have outlined than they
under the old plan of cotton
ming.
pct Grass and Lespedeza as Pas
turs Grasses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31
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??, 1921-03-31
ALL PATTERNS Is GENTS,

rs Is GENTS.
and contains over 300 styles. dress
making lessons, &c. Price 10 cents.
Postage prepaid and safe delivery
guaranteed. Send % cents for d
pattern and FASHION QUAR-
TERLN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-31

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
lifeless, colorless, plain or straggly.
You, too, want lots Of long, strong.
beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalps
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beautiy-tonic"
gives to thin, dull. fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness.-AlI ruggists!-(Advt.)