davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

A heavy galvanized iron or metal
crib in which to store corn and other
grain represents a wise and desirable
investment on every farm. These
cribs are easily constructed. For
myself l would place such crib on
a cement foundation so adjusted that
the superstructure could be securely
a cement floor in the bottom of the
crib. 1 would prefer a cylindrical
structure and one of sufficient size
to amply meet the requirements Of
the farm. A crib of this character
is vermin proof so far as rats and
mice are concerned if the openings to
1t are kept properly closed. A crib of
this kind can also be easily fumi-
gated and rodents, as we'll as weevils
which attack grain in this section
of the south. easily controlled.
For the treatment of grain in such
a structure there is nothing better
than carbon bisulphide. 1t should
be used at the rate Of two pounds of
the liquid for every thousand cubic
feet of space when the temperature is
about 20 degrees. If it is used in
open or loosely constructed bins then
six pounds may often be needed A
second treatment is often necessary.
A high grade of this material will
not burn the hands or injure the
clothing. 1t is easily applied by sim
ply pouring it out into pans and set
ting them on top Of the stored grain.
Close the structure up tight and al
low it to remain closed for from 70
to "a hours. Do not use lights or
matches in the vicinity of carbon BIZ
sulphide, as it is inflam'nable under
such conditions.
One Of the advantages of using this
material is the fact that rs soon as
the grain is exposed to the air the
odor disappears and it is perfectly
good to use.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

be i'll, not just now when every min
ute counted. But suppose something
did happen to her and Mr.. Harmon
got another girl in her place? What
would happen then?
When May Watson knocked at
Harriet's door about fifteen minutes
later and there was no answer she
tried the knob, found the door open
and entered. Harriet was on her
knees by the side Of the bed, her
face buried in the rumpled bedclothes.
She had struggled to her feet and col
lapsed with weakness in an effort to
dress and go to the office, as usual
May succeeded in lifting the girl
and covering her up comfortably, and
later she brought Harriet a cup of
coffee and some fresh toast and in
sisted upon feeding her every
morsel.
you'd better lie still and rest to-
day." she advised, when Harriet in
sisted upon trying to go downtown.
I'll stop in and speak to Mr.. Har-
mon II you want me to, and you must
give that headache medicine time to
take effect. You've been overriding,
my dear, and If you try to go to the
office while you're in this state of
nerves you'll really be sick"
True to her word, May had asked
no more questions, but after she had
gone Harriet lay and worried about
what she must think. She'll know
there's something wrong" her
thoughts kept telling her @She'll
know that something must have hap
pened last night to upset me like
this"
But presently the headache medi-
cine that May had administered be-
gan to send a soft glow over Har-
dropped. She fell asleep just as
young Larry Donahue began his
combing of the Park Row district for
a stenographer named Miriam"
Mr.. Harmon had left for the day
when Larry: acting on bunch, en-
Something, he couldn't have told
what, suggested to him the possibility
of Harriet's presence in the same
office where her husband had been ac-
cused of theft The thought had at
first occurred to him when he had
for motives, but he realized that it
was nothing more than bunch. He
had nothing definite to lead him to
the offices of Harmon & Graves, but
the more he thought about it the
more DESTROYS he was of dropping in
mornings search had been fruitless,
and after all it would do no harm to
follow his bunch whether anything
came of it or not.
Charley was IN MS IaLnerS ONCE,
standing at the window gazing idly
out, when Donahue's card was
brought to him. He was worried
more than he cared to admit about
Harriet, and the fact that she had
not appeared for work that day, and
he wanted to see her again. He
wanted to reassure her, to tell hel
not to worry, that he loved her. For
he did love her, he cared more for hel
than any woman he had ever known
and even though things looked BLACK
against her nothing mattered but the
fact that he wanted her.
Charley turned from the window as
Donahue entered the office. For &
moment the two men looked at each
other, then Donahue said with a grin
IT know you will think me crazy
when I tell you my business here, bu
have you stenographer by the name
of Miriam in this Officer"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

out" but Aunt Harriet tells how to
play Pull in, pull out"
If played in a big hall, or new
barn, it gives more room, but the
rugs can be rolled back and in the
center of the floor make a small
square with chalk, let it be about
half a yard in diameter, for Hal
Iowe'en it may be pumpkin-shaped,
for Valentines even, heart-shaped.
Tie red and yellow streamers, OF
any two colorS you wish, on the
arms Of the boys and girls, forming
two partier and all join hands, the
square or pumpkin in the center.
Start some lively air on the talk
ing machine or piano and begin a
ring-round-rosy, each one trying to
draw member of the opposing
faction into the square. Any one
stepping in is out of the game. And
the one having most members out of
the game loses. Aunt Harriet also
suggests more quiet entertain
ment.
Let some one recite Robert Burns
"Tam O'Shanter," and let ten little
girls stand in line and recite "Ten
Little Injuns," only use the word
pumpkin instead of "Injuns."
A "pigtail quintet" is hilarious.
Select four girls with really good
voices and let them sing some IA
miliar song. They must have long
hair, plated and hanging down their
backs. They must stand with their
banks to the audience and the must
cal director must pull each pigtail
just as the bellringers pull the
ropes, each girl singing a word as
her hair is pulled. Let the encore
be lively funny song, and let them
make a number of false notes, as
if the director had pulled the wrong
rope. At the last, as if by mistake,
the director pulls off one of the pig
tails. 1t can be fastened to a rib
bon bow or pretty comb. Let it be
secured fast enough to stay through
the first song, and after it is off
there will be more fun if the word
that girl should sing is left out of
each line.
With wire and plenty Of crepe pa
per the ten little pumpkinsc can
just have their heads ia sight, and
two big green leaves to cover their
feet.
Have a good time, charge a little
and send to your orphans home at
least 5 cents for every guest you
have. Some of you have not had
Orphans day, or if you did, it won't
embarrass the orphanage to receive
this extra.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

and used the Sanative Wash, and have
never felt better than / have the last
two years. I can work, eat, sleep,
and feel as strong as can be. Doctors
told me could never have children =
I was too weak but after taking
Vegetable Compound it strengthened
me so I gave birth to an eight pound
boy, was well all the time, did all my
work up to the last day, and had "a
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask
me what made me strong tell
them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Use this testimonial al
any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART
142 w Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. :.
This experience of Mrs. Smart ID
surely a strong recommendation fol
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. 1t is only one of a greatmany
similar cases. 70
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Velvet Beans Prove
Fine Feed for Beef

The United States department of
agriculture has conducted a steer
fattening experiment in Mississippi
which shows that velvet beans are
well adapted for use in making beef.
Feeding mixtures of silage, dry vel
vet beans and cotton seed were COM
pared with combinations of silage
AMI dry velvet beans, and silage
and soaked velvet beans. The mix
ture of silage and soaked velvet
beans resulted in the most econom-
zeal and profitable production Of
beef, while the mixture of silage,
dry velvet beans and cottonseed
meal proved more satisfactory than
the combination of silage and dry
velvet beans
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

All work and no play makes any
Of us dull, and there should be plenty
Of fun in the Halloween parties.
Schoolhouses are getting to be
community Centers, and homes are
less frequently used for the free
forall entertainments. I heartily ap
prove of that arrangement when the
community sees that a real chap
eron is on hand and one or two men
with backbone" enough to suppress
rough or any otherwise disorderly
conduct.
Some men are so pleased at the
Idea Of their popularity that they
stand around and smoke and will
fully Shut their eyes to things that
will eventually break up community
gatherings. These men are appoint.
ed, not to be ornaments, but to be
moral policemen, their presence
should be a guarantee that no timid
or simple-minded boy will be i'm
posed on, they should keep eyes and
ears open and handle matters so
quietly that nobody else will be
wiser if the bully has sense enough
to stop. A strong arm in connection
with a firm voice can work wonders.
I know a community that had three
boys who decided that outsiders could
not come to their ice cream Suppers,
and sent some boys word to stay
away. OF course, those visiting boys
would let nothing keep them away
after that message. Three men who
really stood well in the community
were asked to take the matter in
hand. One of them went to the
leader of the boys and said: "You
are to stop that right now or con-
slider yourself under a peace bond.
Those young men are to be our
guests, and there is to be no ques'
tionable conduct"
That put a stop to it. The boys
swelled and used some pretty strong
language, among themselves, but
the visitors were well dressed, while
the others had kept on their old
clothes to fight in, so the girls
knew enough to let the rowdies alone.
In the October issue Of The Farm
Journal "Aunt Harriet" has some
new ideas about Halloween enter
tainments, and I am going to pass
them on. That is such nice all-the-
family magazine, and only costs
twenty-five cents a year, so I am
not surprise that they have over
100000 subscribers. 1t does not
take the place of our southern farm
papers, but supplements them. Many
Of you have played CLAP in, clap
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Crow Named Senator
As Knox S Successor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Gov-
ernor Sproul announced today he
had appointed State Senator Will
liam E. Crow, of Uniontown, as
United States senator from Penn
sylvania to fill the unexpired term
of the late Senator Knox, ending
March, 1923. The governor also an
nounced that Senator Grow would
be a candidate for the full term at
the general election next year.
Senator Crow, who is in Atlantic
City recuperating from recent i'll
ness, will take the oath of office
next Monday unless the emergency
should require his presence in the
senate before that time, the gov
ernor said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

am coming to you for advice. I
am IA years old. Am I too young
to go with the boys? The boy 1
am going with is IS years old. Is he
too old for me? Is it any harm to
go with him to the show? 1 have
known him over a month. I have
brown eyes, light brown hair and
fair complexion; am 5 feet, Z inches
tall. Is it all right to go to little
parties boys and girls give? My
parents don't want me to go any
where. This boy is to leave soon.
How is my hand writing? Please
print in the next paper my ques-
tons. BROWN EYES.
A youth of 10 is not too old
for girl Of IA. Your parents
must not be too hard on YOU.
You should be allowed to go to
parties occasionally, and to the
movies. But at the same time,
you must use common sense.
You shouldn't allow boys to in
terfere with your studies-if
you are still in school-if you
are working, you need rest to
keep you well and strong, but at
the same time a little recreation
is essential and your parents
ought not to be too hard on you.
You should be permitted to en-
terrain your friends at home,
and If a girl is allowed free
dom within reason, she will be
contented to remain at home.
am a girl of fifteen years, com
ing to you for some advice as ]
have no mother to advise me. Am
I old enough to have a few boy
friends? My brother doesn't like
for me to go with the boys at all
Do you think he ought to treat me
that way? I always act as nice as
I know how when I am with the
boys and they treat me nicely. Tell
me how [ can have lots of girl
friends? How is my hand writing?
l am feet and 6 inches and weigh
122 pounds. Do I weight enough
for my height? What will take
black heads off the face? Is there
any harm in writing to a boy first?
What should girl say to boy when
he asks her if she will accept his
company if she don't care to accept
it? Please answer through The Jour.
nal next week. L thank you.
BLUE EYES.
I suppose you are living with
your brother, judging by your
letter. He may have very good
reasons for not wanting you to
have boy companions just yet.
1t is perfectly proper for you
to have boy friends. I don't
think you should let them take
up your entire time, but to go
to party occasionally, or to the
movies is not harmful, in in mod
GRAFTON. You should try to i'm
prove your spelling and improve
yourself in other ways so that
when you are in other peoples
society you will make no mis-
takes in grammar, or deport-
ment. Read good books; reading
is very beneficial to every one.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
)YED HER SKIRT
AND A SWEATER

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then rerfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before, you can put a new, rich
fadeless color into your worn, shah
by dresses, skirts, waists, stockings,
coats. sweaters, draperies. hangings,
everything, by following the simple
mond Dyes. Just tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it IS linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade, or run.-(Aovertiseme
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Schooner Lost at Sea

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 18.-The
schooner Maplefield, out Of Pensa-
cola with lumber for Macoris, was
lost at sea, according to radio mes
sage received here last night by
the owners wife, Mrs. William
Wrightson. Captain Sabine was
master Of the vessel. The crew was
picked up by the United Fruit COM
pany steamer Ulna.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"
Buy q 35-cent Dot
t1a of "Dandarine "

Buy q 35-cent Dot
tie Of "Danderine."
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and, in a few
moments, you have
doubled the beauty
Of your hair. IT will
appear a mass, so
soft, lustrous, and
easy to do up. But
what will please you
most will be after a
few weeks use, when
you see new hair -
fine and downy at
first-yes-but real
ly new hair growing
all over the scalp.
"Dandarine" is to the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
THIS WOMAN'S !
~n"@aw ~g0ss
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to.
ChildIess Women u,
Lowell, Mass -"I had anemia
from the time / was sixteen years old

and was very he,
regular. If ] did
any house cleaning
or washing I would
faint and have to,
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was.
my last. After
reading your text
book for women
took Lydia F.;
Pinkham's vege.
tahIo CoYnpo,7yYdAt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Seeding Pasture Grasses in Autumn

c. K. A, cambridge, Ga,
writes: Please tell me the kind of
pasture grass to plant at pres
ent and what to follow it with
in the spring for summer pas
ture. I have twenty acres of sec
ond year new ground that has
been in corn this year and now 1
want to plant it in something
for pasture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

On south Georgia damp soils a mix
ture of the following should prove
fairly satisfactory for grazing: IL
pounds lespedeza, 8 pounds red top,
pounds carpet grass, and 2 pounds
white clover. This mixture should
only be seededf on bottom or low
lying soils that are not subject to
prolonged overflow. 1t is the best
mixture which you can use in your
section of the state. 1t is important
to remember that pasture grasses
will give their best results in Geor-
gia on low-lying soils.
On upland soils probably the best
mixture for you to use is 4 pounds
carpet grass and 10 pounds lespede-
"a per acre. If the soil is rich you
could use Bermuda instead of carpet
grass. 1t is the most permanent
grass to plant 1t gives very good re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

hair what fresh showers Of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. This delightful.
stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless,
faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy
and uxuriant.-(A dvertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
CHAPTER Xiv
A Girl Named Miriam

~ after her experience, with a
/ binding headache. When she
tried to raise her head from
the pillow a feeling of desperate
nausea swept over her and with lit
tie sigh she sank back. Perhaps afte~
a few minutes it would pass away
but when she struggled up on her
elbow second time little spots flick
cred before her eyes and the room
grew dark around her.
Was she going to be i'll? The
thought occurred to her with a little
thrill Of terror She simply couldn't
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

Please give me a bit OF your val
liable advice. My hair has never
been very thick or long and I have
always thought it useless to try to
do anything to make it so, but in
July, last, I had typhoid and it has
nearly all fallen out. Now do you
think there is any possibility of it
coming back thicker if use a
good tonic? Do you think it would
hinder the growth of it to wear a
transformation switch while it is
coming back? Would it be best just
to make out without one? Please
name a good hair tonic. Thank you
so much. w. M.
After having typhoid fever
you should have had your hair
shaved close to your head, the
scalp rubbed once or twice a
week with pure castor Oil or
white vaseline. If you would
have it cut now it certainly will
help it. You can wear q trans
formation when you go out, or
sateen cap-but around the
house let your head go uncover
ed, that the air may get to it.
Massaging the scalp for half an
hour each day with finger tips.
Rub from forehead to crown of
head, over the ears to the crown,
nape Of neck to crown-use both
hands and see that your nails
don't scratch the scalp. Rub,
rub until the scalp tingles and
the blood shows pink beneath
the surface. This is excellent
and it will loosen the scalp so
the blood can circulate freely.
After you do this then rub cas-.
tor oil once week in the scalp,
taking care not to get more on
the finger tips than is necessary;
just moisten finger tips and be
careful not to get the oil all
over the hair, if it is long; if
it is short it will not matter.
Brush your hair often and keep
the ends trimmed. This advice
is the best 1 can give.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
d. AMpREWM eSO1ZE

suits on the heavy clay lands of
southeast Georgia.
Planting should be done as soon
as practicable. It is important to
have the land free of weeds and
trash. 1t is desirable that you enrich
the soil with some commercial fer
tilizer. Seeding in your section may
be done up to November 1st, but if
you find conditions favorable and
can plant earlier better results are
sure to follow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Destroying weeviI in Stored Grain

c. H. c., Colquitt, Ga, writes:
l wish all the information posi-
BILE on treatin gcorn to kill Wee
vii. What do you think of a
metal crib for storing corn?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

Data Relative to onion Production
c. E. L., Fairburn, Ga, writes:
I wish instructions in regard to
the growing Of onions. HOW
should they be fortified and
Il 10 Il 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

25O!b::Hogs
i'm . months!
READ THE LETTERS BELOW:

=; Marshall, Dear Sir:-I am very much pleased
with the Hog Tonic received some time ago. Just
what you claim for it. No hog raisershouldbe with
It: l gave package to a neighbor. and it made q
gain OF lSe pounds on one hog in few weeks.
G. II. BARNET. West Hartford. VT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
ESTABLISHING A COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY

would like informa ton concern
ing the establishment of cream
cry, giving the minimum cost of
starting one. What would be the
smallest number Of cows with
which it would be practical to
start?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20

(To BE Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Great Change i'm IS DAYS

Give your hogs few cents worth of Wilbur's
Concentrated Hog Tonic. Make the test, convince
yourself thousands of others have done. You will
be amazed and delighted with the results You will
never be without it as long as you raise hogs for
package Of wiIb,r's Hog Tonic is sold on an IRON
Gao KuarStnrrc o. SATISFACTION or money back.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
MEETS OLD FRIENDS.
Formerly Assistant Cashier of First
National Bank.

Formerly Assistant Cashier of First
National Bank.
L. n Swift and family of Nez
Perce, Idaho, made a brief stop in
this city Tuesday morning on their
way to the Yellowstone national park.
They were travelling by automobile
with full camp equipment and were
thoroughly enjoying the trip. Mr.
Swift spent about an hour shaking
hands with old friends, most of whom
he had not seen since he left here in
1903. In that year the First National
bank of this city established
branch in Nez Perez and sent Mr.
Swift. who was assistant cashier Of
the Wallace institution, over TO take
charge of it, Mr. Swift has been
there ever since and is still the head
of the Nez Perez bank. At the time
he left here, F. f. Johnson, now the
vice president of the Boise City Ma
tional bank, was president of the
First National of Wallace; M. j.
FIohr. now president of the Wallace
bank. was cashier; John NJ. Maxwell,
now president of the First National
bank of Twin Falls, succeeded Mr..
Swift as assistant cashier. and c. A.
Heating. now assistant cashier, held
a clerical position in the Wallace in
stitution.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
SUIT AGAINST ROGERS.
Plaintiff Claims misrepresentation of /
Mining Property.

Plaintiff Claims Misrepresentation of
Mining Property.
The following from a recent issue
of the Spokesman Review gives the
essential facts in a suit involving mi
ming property in Shoshone county:
Damages of $1215S are asked by
r A. Patrick who filed suit against ].
p. Rogers yesterday declaring that
he was defrauded when he agreed to
buy a mining property for s25OOOO.
Mr. Patrick alleges that Rogers
approached him with samples of sill
yer, gold and platinum ore, which he
insisted were taken from the Niagara
claims in Bostonian, Williams and
Niagara gulches in Shoshone county.
"Mr Patrick says he agreed to buy
the mine and made an initial pay
ment He declares he went to the ex-
pense Of developing, but found the
mines were not as represented and
that the samples had not been taken
from the claims.
Mr. Patrick is represented by At
torney r. L. Edmiston."