davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

We have been engaged over two
years, and now I don't care much for
him. love another boy I went with
about IL years ago. He asked me
to marry him but I refused as
didn't think I cared anything fol
him then, so now I dearly love him
and think more of him every time
see him. The boy am engaged to
is twenty, the other is twenty-seven
and I am eighteen. What do you
advise me to do, as intend to take
your advice. Please publish this in
The Tri-Weelly Journal.
TROUBLED"
It would be decidedly wrong to
marry this boy you are engaged
to, feeling as you do. Even if
you have been engaged to each
other several years. 1t is better
to wound him now. than to marry
him and wound him later with
the knowledge that you do not
love him. Tell him the truth
about yourself, and ask him to
release you from the engagement.
This is the right way to solve
the problem.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

voice said, why, it's little Araxi,
and goodness knows where her moth
er isl
Soon after that the little girl was
so tired and cold and the snow seem
ed so warm that she let go the
kind neighbor and went to sleep in
the snow. When she awakened she
was not in the snow, she was in
strange house and the language that
the woman spoke was not familiar.
She made the sign of the cross as
her mother had taught her, and the
strange woman, who looked like the
men who had driven them from their
homes. beat her, and when she again
made the sign of the cross she was
again beaten. SO she became slave
in this house, and she learned to say
her prayers in secret, and every
night she said, "God, let me see my
dear mother"
Araxi learned to speak the strange
language, and as time passed she
wondered if her life was dream or
if she would ever see her dear moth
err again One morning the call to
prayers walked her, she would be
beaten if she did not slip down on her
nrayer rug for the woman wanted
her to become a Moslem, and THIS
was a Moslem rule. But she always
prayed to the God of her mother, ana
said, God, let me see my good MOTH
err"
This particular morning she won.
dered why the woman did not call
her, and as soon as she was dressed
she looked out of her window into
the large courtyard to see what was
the matter She saw pleasant LOOK
ing lady who had a solver star on ner
hat and sleeve. AraXi ran downstairs
into the courtyard. and saw that the
lady was talking to her master. She
crept as close as she dared and made
of then
so frightened that she ran back into
the house. >,
she heard her master say, but the
something to the man that made him
bring the little girl outside the gate
Araxi did not understand the lady's
language, but she saw that she was
kind and gladly took her hand, ana
they soon came to "a, gate w, wn nnJ
smiling children. She wondered
what they wanted with her, but she
81 on found out, for another woman
took the little girl and bathed her
in nice warm water. tleG r h tio 1 wa
woman put ointment on them. Sc
was put into a clean white. gown
and taken into a room full or peas.
Each bed held little girl and they
were so still that she thought them
asleep. She soon saw hat they, 100
were suffering. Under the sheet she
made the sign of tie cross and whls,
pered, "God let me see my good
mother, God let me-" and then tel
asleep. Next morning tender hands
turning down the cover walked hef'
it was the doctor. :,
Another little rescued one. said
the pleasant, deep voice of the Amer
lean doctor. Then she heard voice
she knew. Mother" she exclaimed:
It was indeed her mother. she had
been saved by another silver star.
Now in the orphanage of the Near
East Relief Araxi is strong and well.
Her mother still works in the hospi-
al caring for other little girls whose
mothers have not been found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

One Of the best solutions to use on
apple trees at this season of the year
is the lime sulphur spray. This ma
terial when applied should test 40
degrees Baume. This spray is used
against applications, one in the fall
and one in the spring. You can only
undertake, of course, to make one ap-
plication now. After the leaf buds
burst, but before the blossoms open,
YOU should use what is known as the
summer strength of the lime sulphur
solution again. This simply means
to dilute the lime sulphur solution to
where it will test 1 degree Baume
To this fungicide you should add two
pounds arsenate of lead paste, or
one pound of powder to each fifty
gallons of spray. The idea is to pro-
tect the trees against scab and cur
culio. When the petals fall use the
summer strength Of lime sulphur
and two pounds Of arsenate OF lead
to fifty gallons of the fungicide. This
application is also made for the pur-
pose of controlling the curcul1o ana
scab and to destroy the cooling moth.
Two or three weeks after the petals
fall use the. same application. This
is to destroy such coddling moths as
may escape previous applications,
and to reduce the injury by scab,
curculio, sooty blotch and lear
blight.
About seven to eight weeks after
the petals fall use an application of
1850 Bordeaux mixture in which
arsenate of lead is used at the rate
Of two pounds of paste to each fifty
gallons of Bordeaux. This appllca-
ton is made to destroy the second
brood of the coddling moth and to
control bitter rot. Sometimes a Sec
ond application of Bordeaux is nee
essary. 1t should be made two to
four weeks later than the fifth appl1-
cation advised above.
be put on in cloudy or rainy weather,
or on wet foliage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
STREAK, SPOT, FADE
Southern Women Dye Finest
Garments, Draperies,
Everything Without
Risk

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dia-
mond-dye worn, shabby skirts.
waists, dresses. coats, glove, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, covering,
everything, whether wool, silk, cot
ton or mixed goods, new, rich, fade
less colors. Buy Diamond Dyes" no
other kind, then perfect results are
guaranteed. Druggist has Color
Card IL (AdVf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

In your situation I would not be
disposed to gather the mangels which
you have grown for dairy feed ex-
cept as they are needed for use from
day to day. Unless you have very
severe spell of weather, I do not
think these mangels will! be injured
if allowed to stay out in the open
for considerable part or all OF the
winter Mangels are not so hardy
as turnips, but still they will keep
best If not piled up or crowded to-
gether and if left to stand in the
drill row where they are grown
until needed. Beets and other SINH
lar crops, as you doubtless know, will
stay out in our climate practically
all winter. In feeding mangels, it is
best to pulp or chop them up. This
may be accomplished with spade
or shovel, or it may be done with
a root pulper. 1t would cost you
machine, and unless you have an un-
usually large amount Of mangels and
are very poorly supplied with labor,
I would not think such an invest
ment advisable at this time. cows
may be given all the mangels they
will eat up clean. Our plan is to
give about twenty pounds of chopped
mangels per day with all the rough
age the cattle will eat up. We pre-
fer to chop the. roughage in the short
lengths, which can be accomplished
by the use of a cutting box. Mix
the mangels and roughage together
and scatter whatever concentrates
you may happen to be feeding at the
time over the whole. A mixture of
equal parts Of velvet bean meal and
cottonseed meal will be satisfactory
for this purpose. Or you may use
equal parts of corn meal and pea
nut meal. In your section of the
state there are several combinations
of concentrates which can be used
in connection with mangels and plen-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

ton material with alfalfa. There
are many commercial cultures on the
market and you can secure this ma
terial at reasonable cost and of
a reliable character. 1t might be
good practice to inoculate red clover,
though it is not considered so essen
tial to use it with this variety as
with alfalfa.
Red top or Herds grass can, of
course, be sown in the fall or spring.
We prefer to SOW it in the fall, but
if you desire to seed this spring put
it out the latter part of February
and not later than, the first OF
March. We ordinarily use about
twenty pounds Of alfalfa seed per
acre, and we do not think you should
sow less than ten to twelve pounds
of red clover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
One NEIGHbOR
Tells ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read
Moundsville, w. Va.-'I had taken
doctor s medicine for nearly two years

pSCduSS MY pc
riods were irregu-
lar, came every
two weeks, and l
would suffer with
b e arin g-down
pains. A lady told
me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and how much
good it had done
her daughter, so
1T ALL - ~~rl ANrra
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

9.9O5 is cut in sizes 36 to A inches
bust measure. Size SO requires
yards 44-inch material Price 10
cents.
Every woman who wants to dress
styIishly 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-
tains over 300 styles, dressmaking
lessons, &C. Price 10c. 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 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??, 1921-02-24
Handling a. Crop of Mangels

r. L. S., FIT. Gaines, Ga,
writes: I have raised several
tons of white French half sugar
mangels for dairy feed. WOULD
like your advice in regard to
feeding them and also how is the
best way to store them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
MARY MEREDiTH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

L am coming for advice, but not
about boys. Should young lady
go to Atlanta for a job, and if she
had no lady friends there, which
would be the best place to go for
help, to the Red Cross or Y. w. c.
the next Journal, as I am very much
Sincerely yours,
PRETTY BLONDE.
Write to the matron of the Y.
w. c. A. office, Peachtree Arcade,
for information you seek. The
Y. w. c. A. is the proper place
to go, for they are always ready
to look after a girl alone in the
city, and it is such a nice place.
too. .-...
J. am a young girl of eighteen COM
ing to you for. advice.s 1 am in love
with boy of twenty-six and he
seemed to love me very dearly until
one of my friends visited me and he
seemed to fall in love with her. What
must I do to gain his love back:
as I don't think I can ever love an
other as I do him?
BROWN EYES.
1t is'hard to understand how a
man can transfer his affections
so quickly. 1t may be only an
infatuation for the moment he
has for this girl, and the only
thing you can do is just to
ignore his love for your girl
friend and treat him as kindly
as you can without letting him
see voc are trying, to regain his
favor. If he truly loves you he
will eventually return to you.
Quarreling with him will make
him dislike you.
I am coming to you for your best
advice. / am going with a boy whom
L am engaged to marry in two years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
spray for Apple Trees

B. A. j.. Lithonia, Ga, writes:
What Is the best solution for
spraying two to four-year-old
apple trees? have about 500
trees and wish to give them the
best management possible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

ty of dry roughage for the main
tenance Of dairy cows.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
BROWN EYES.

I am coming to you for your best
advice. / am going with boy whom
am engaged to marry in two years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
Took a Relatives Advice

Sykesville, Md was in bad
health for about ten months-suf.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

Preparing Standard stock Foods
c.. II. K, Dublin, Ca, writes:
I would like to have a formula
for making horse, cow and hog
feed out of corn meal, bean meal
and oats. Would also like to
know the fertilizing value of vel
vet bean, ground hull and all.
Also any suggestions you can
give me as to various formulas
containing potash, acid and nj
tTate of soda.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Owls Nest Wind Up

About four years ago the national
organizer of the benevolent Order of
Owls instituted a Nest in Penns
Grove. The organizer told the pub
Usher Of the Record he would never
have come here if he knew he had to
use a speakeasy and booze joint to get
the Nest established. Then he left
town without paying his bill for
printing with which he got the wise
men together.
The Republican Club wound up
their campaign last Monday night
about y o'clock in the Owls Nest, on
Tyrone Street. Among the patriotic
orators was a wise man who told how
bootIeggers were made.
William B, Mackay,, Senator from
Bergen County, vas the leading ora
tor in the Owls wind-up. His speech
consisted principally on the topic as
to how the Democrats did in Hudson
County. He did not know what the
Republicans did in the Owls Nest in
Penns Grove the past four years, nor
in the eolored Republican Club before
the leader a sent to the Road
Camp.
After seeing and hearing the Owls
Nest last Monday night, some old
Republican residents became Demo-
cratic reformers on Tuesday.
Senator Mackay is the candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor next year backed by the
Senator Edge wet faction. He will
remember the Owls Nest in Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Board Of=FreehOldcrs

Harold H. Smith, Democrat, was
reelected in Elsinboro, and Charles
r. McCarson was reelected in Allo-
way. c. Harry Ward, Republican,
defeated Joseph May, Democrat, for
reelection in Pittsgrove.
Andrew S. Harris, Republican, was
reelected in Quinton to succeed AZ
thur L%ounsburY.
The full Board Is as follows;
AIloway-Charles R. McCarson, D,
Observation-Disclosures H. Smith, ID.
L. \. Crcek-Jos. Pancoast, K.
i. =. Neck-Edward A. Heron, y.
Mannington-Saml r. Patrick, Il.
OIdmans-George Gaventa, r:
Pittsgrove-C. Harry Ward, R.
Pilesgrove-J. Gilbert Bortony r..
Penns Grove-Sam'l n. Layman. K.
[. Pittsgrove-Harry ?. Gray, 4.
[. p. Neck-John NJ. Weldon, k.
Ouinton-Andrew S. Harris, r.
Salem-E. W., ]. Fowler Powers, K.
W. VI. Morris Reeves, ID,
Republican, 10; Democrats, 4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
S

Former Postmaster Isaiah c. Shlnn
is having a house erected at Long
Branch where he will make his home.
He is enjoying a well-earned rest
after having served as teller in the
First National Bank of Woodstown
for over forty years and later TWO
terms as postmaster.
Rev. o. F. Laegler, Secretary OF
the Sunday School and Young Peo-
pies Worker, gave an instructive ad-
dress before the Young Peoples So
ciety in the Baptist Church, last
Thursday evening.
The marriage of Mrs. LeOna Lam
ming to Raymond Peterson took place
on Saturday night at the Methodist
parsonage. The pastor, Rev. f. l..
.Jewett. performed the ceremony.
Rev. j.. G. Rogers, of Camden,
preached in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday.
James O'COnnor, son OF Bernard
O'Gonnor, had a narrow eseepe OF his
life last Saturday when on the farm
Of John c. Turner, near WoodstoWn,
by being chased and butted by a bull.
Walter B. Lippincott, who has been
conducting a grocery store, corner OF
Main and Dickinson Streets, or a
short time, has closed out his business
and will move to Philadelphia.
William S. Clawson is enjoying a
cunning trip through the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis moved
from Wildwood and are now residing
in the Richman apartments on South
Main Street.
Miss Ann billiard, of Salem, has
been enjoying a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. P. LeGrand virgins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

Salem National Banking Co., lo,OOO
City National Bank, Salem, 32,OOO
First National Bank, Pedr1ck-
town, 10000
"
Total Sf',OOo
The total number of prisoners at
this time in the County Is 81, Of Wholh
y are at the County Road Camp. Inc
cost of maintenance at the jan IoF
the month was Sl43.29, or oo.' Genus
per prisoner daily. The cost at the
Road Camp for the month
supplies was S44I.I6, or 45.i cents q
nan daily.
Mr.. Reeves moved that the Board
,ake steps to place a loot pain on
Penns Neck bridge and stated that
Salem Chamber OF commerce en-
dorsed the project. he ialmed tnaI
tHis was soFely needed because OF the
heavy traiile when Is constant! IN
eHeaslag on this bridge. IS ohI!
nne Of many times that MI. reeves
~ aE5tltcd the question OF II nm
p~aoyemeut. This time 1t was feIeifed
to the Bridge Committee.
It was also reported that the morse
Lat has been used at the Road camp
and on the section OF road beng puIit
tor general utility purposes had died.
It would be necessary to BUY aaqIaef
horse and a new wagon, Inc Ro&I
Camp Committee thought mat a no
ter truck was better adapted to thtS
work and viii cost only s+0o' II II
offer they have received is l2heil,
This matter was IeteEIed 70 the h'aa
tanp Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11


After seeing the Owls Nest last
Monday night, some women resigned
from the Women's Republican Club
and worked all day Tuesday for the
Democratic candidates. Tyrone Street
has been infamous the past two years.
With Slim Garrett, sent to the
Road Camp and the colored Republican
Club busted up the Fourth District
cot INTO the reform line and went
Having : the promise of a c%oloted
marshal helped the political turn
over. Then the jitneys failed to
BRING in the stay at homes.
II was a great local election, the
ureatest cutting of tickets ever in The
History Of tie Borough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

Election day dawned clear and bright
With not a Gillison cloud in sight,
Until the jitneys doomed in sight,
All bedecked in banners bright.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
COUNTY ~FREEHOLDERS
ContInned Ion nage l

apply $4,000 from the reserve fund
Tor payment of the principal of the
temporary notes or bonds to the CAPT
tai account for the building OF Route
s.. Section Z, Of the otaoe Inghay
system for the purpose of avoiding
the necessity of borrowing at a time
when funds are on hand.
Temporary loans on Tax antlclpa-
ton notes were authorized as follows:
Salem National Banking Co, $4,000
Salem National Banking Co, 10000
City National Bank, Salem, $4,000
First National Bank, Pedrick-
town. 10000
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

OlDSLlNllLAOAAS
Remsberg for Cunningham; Feather
er for Rhodes; Hendrickson for Mon,
ahan; Livingstone for Reign; Wood
for button; Dolbow for F%eatherer.
Salem-Baker for Dunn; Robinson for
Donegan, and Tyner for Goodwin. I'M
pire, Nanneman.
Much credit is due also to faithful
and efficient work of Coach Raymond
Burk.
Alter arriving home and having
supper the High School boys and girls
oaraded thru Penns Grove for three
hours with a band of music, having a
hilarious time over their victory. They
have reasons to rejoice over their
victories of agile minds and muscles.
They have won victories over New
Castle. Woodstown, Woodbury. and
Salem. They have Won more victories
than any other team in South Jersey,
and have been heartily supported by
the teachers, students and own
folks.
team will come over to play on the
Dive Works field, on Maple Avenue.
Penps Grove expects a victory.
na# nllDNNE
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
American Legion Notes

On Sunday, November 9th. the
Walker-Dyer Post placed crosses on
he graves of their departed "buddles'
Who are buried in the local cemeteries.
The newly re-organized Red Cross
Branch Of Penns Grove were present
md placed flowers on the graves. Rev
|. S. Fisler read a short service over
each grave. The Boy Scouts, of Penns
1rove, also gave their assistance and
furnished buglers.
ANY eX-service man who has not
yet received his New Jersey service
medal. should make application at
nee to the American Legion head
quarters where application blanks
will be supplied and filled in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
FRANK j. GAVENTA


November IL, Saturday. Farm. corn.
hay and sash. Ella NJ. Holdcraft. near
Center Square. 1-4-2t
November ~, Tuesday, Farming i'm
plements and household goods. Oliver
West, administrator of James West.
estate, at Centre Square. 11-4-2t
November Il. Thursday, NendUe, VIM.
G. Whitaker, On road from Centre
square to SWedesbro. 11-4-2t
November -, Tuesday, Vendue, Lieu
Flea dentt, Lieu Piquali; l mile from
Courses Landing, on back road to Penns
Grove. 11-4-3t
November %. Friday, Personal prop
erty of Harry Miller. on Crawford
Farm, Wiley school House Road.
l1-4-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
PENIS GROVE HIGH BALL
Beat Salem High 80 to 6

Penns Grove High School football
team went to Salem last Tuesday
afternoon and rubbed it in hard on the
County Seat team. After stiff tussles
Penns Grove came home with the
honors 80 to 8.
TouchdoWns were made by Peter
son. 3; Remsberg, 2; Cunningham, /.
Dunn scored Salem's lone tally. The
linn-nn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

Don't forget Emmanuel choir sup
per, next Thursday, nth inst. Sup
Der from / to 8 p. M.-Adv.
work completed in d satisfactory man
ler. Twenty-Five new three inch
have been added and tn dock
las been asphalted. The e-.-co,,y
lbutment has been rebuilt. New
;tringers and piling have been added
0 the easterly bent. The jetty, which
vas authorized, is filling up and the
wash at the easterly abutment has
topped. The new easterly wing wall
las been tied back with wire and
lacked up with concrete. The total
,ost has boon S509.95, which includes
5000 for gravel to fill approach.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-28
JAPONEZI IN
CLEVELAND

Niste oameni de afacere din Ja-
ponia, condusi de Yukoniri Hoshi-
no, directorul bancii Kajima din
Osaka, au visitat orasul Cleveland.
Ei au fost fOarte incantati de ce e.au
vazut. Dansul declarat ca ban
cile americana sunt mai inaintate
decat cele japoneze. "D-voastra
va folositi de masini de socotit, moi
ne folosim inca de degetele noas-
tre," a declarat Hoshino. Dansul
nu are obiceiul sa bea, deci nu prea
simte "seceta'' din America. ST
nici nu fumeaza. Hoshino a rosit
ca un copil de scoala cand a fost
rugat sa-si spuna parerea despre
fustele femeilor americana. Gus
tele acele! Mie-mi plac. Stunt foar-
te interesante. Oar spune, de ce
le poarta femeile? Este inca ras-
boiu? Ori poate nu este stofa des-
tula in Statele Unite?''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-28
.JAPONIA
OPRESTE TOATE
REPARATIILE

TOXIC, % Nov.-S'a 'au dat or.
dine tuturor santierelor guvernu-
lui japonez ca sa inceteze toate re-
paratiile vaselor de rasboiu 81 sa
nu Sc grabeasca de loc Gu continua-
rea construction nouilor vase,
Santierelor private nu s'au dat in
ca astfel de ordine. La aceste san
there sunt comandate doua dread
noughturi, carl sunt deja aproape
terminate 81 alte vase de rasboiu
de insemnatate secundara. Guver-
nul declarat ca muncitorii ce ra-
man astfel fara lucru. sunt nume-
rosi 81 ameninta Gu revolta daca
nu i-se va da alt lucru imediat, ce
intre 7mprejurarile de fata, cam
greu. Situatia financiara ameninta
asemenea Gu desastru din cauza a.
ceasta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-28

Ziarul 1.-THE Cleveland News"
din % Novembre, - scrie urma-
toarele sub fotografia doamnei
Bibescu:
"Trebuie sd ma blamez numai
pc mine".
Acesta este titlul unei carti
scrisa de princesa Bibescu, sofia
ministrului Romaniei la Wash
ington, care inainte de casatoria
Ell fost Elizabeth Asquith. Dan
sa este fiica lui Herbert Asquith,
fost premier al Britaniei, 81 ce G
mai mutt, din punct de vedere
literar, doamnei Margot As
quith, ale carei indiscretii literare
au isbit pc englezi. Cetitorii ear.
til sunt inclinati de a crede Cd
'princesa poate eventual blama pc
mama eli pentru carte, ce prin
francheta Ell, a 1nspaimantat di-
plomatia din Washington"