davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

know the best time to apply it.
We have a good many shoats
that have something like mango.
except they do not get sore, but
hair sheds Of and they stop
heartily We have lost about
fifteen head. 1 would like to
have remedy. L have been
told that polk roots boiled and
thickened with meal would do
is anything in this?
Gypsum, if used on peanuts,
should be applied Immediately. I
wish to plant the crop as soon as
. practicable. Gypsum is best scat
tered over the surface of the ground
and borrowed into the soil lightly.
Deep covering is to be avoided. The
application of gypsum can, of course,
be made just before the peanuts are
planted. If few days elapse so
much the better. 1t can be put on
after the peanuts are planted, but it
would be rather awkward and diff
ficult to apply it under these condi-
tions, therefore we advocate its use
before the crop is planted. We think
1000 pounds per acre would be the
amount to use.
You can Of course substitute finely
crushed raw lime rock for gypsum
II you can obtain 1t any cheaper.
The conditions described in your
letter would lead us to believe that
your hogs are suffering from a chron-
ic form of cholera. We may, of course,
be mistaken in this, as it is very
difficult to recognize disease where
the description of it is as meager
as that provided through the med
ium of your letter. In your situa-
ton we would secure the services
of a competent veterinarian at once
and have him diagnose the trouble
and prescribe for it. If the trouble
is of the nature we suggest it is
likely to spread throughout your
herd. 1t may assume a Virulent form
at any time. In any case, you cannot
hope to raise hogs successfully until
you stamp it out, as this trouble mi
litates against growth and develop
ment very materially and results in
the stunning of the animals as we'll
Besides that, a disease of this char
acter is likely to spread throughout
the community. Moreover, you will
probably infect your own grounds
and buildings so as to make it diff
cult, or virtually impracticable, to
raise hogs for q number of years.
1t is important that you employ an
expert to aid you in handling this
case. The use of the polk roots in
the manner indicated would not be
of any benefit in combating the
trouble if it is of the character we
have suggested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

ballroom he had been sorry for some
of the things he had said, but now he
felt that Charlotte deserved every
thing and more.
The drive home in the car was a
dreary one. At first, Mrs. Hartman
had been disposed to talk. Didn't
l tell you how it would be, Tony?
You can't make a silk purse out of
soW's ear, you know, which re-
mark is vulgar but true. Charlotte
does not want to do the things you
want her to do, and because your
friends thought she was stupid, she
has retaliated by this vulgar flirta-
ton"
Tony was silent. Even now he did
not feel that Charlotte had deliber-
ately flirted. There was something
too childish, too fragily innocent
about her for that, but he did not un-
derstand her attitude. If she were
innocent and DESTROYS of pleasing
idence Of it?
Mrs Hartman rang or Janice as
soon as she reached home and Janice
held up her hands in amazement
when asked if she had seen young
Mrs. Hartman.
Why no. madame, I thought she
was with YOU"
she must have come home earlier.
She wasn't feeling Well" Mrs. Harri-
man said smoothly. She had no wish
to have the family. scandal handled
about on the lips of the servants.
Very we'll, Janice. I'll ring when
need YOU And Mrs Hartman
proceeded upstairs followed by Tony.
She flung open the door of Char
lotte's room without the preliminary
of knocking, fully expecting to see
the culprit covering in bed, but the
n np1nf IN
did, however, show her evening gown
flung across a chair, and bureau
| drawers were pulled out as though
things had been taken hurriedly GU.
| Of them. The little nest flooded with
| rose-colored light was empty, the
bird had flown.
There was long moment, and
| then Mrs. Hartman turned and
| looked at Tony. His handsome young
| face was white and set, all the anger
| had died out of it.
She hasn't gone without leaving
| note; it isn't possible" And Tony
| rushed to the dressing table, turning
| over the delicate things in his haste.
| He rushed from there to the bed, but
| there was no note pinned to the pill
| low. The most dilligent hunt re-
vealed nothing at all, and Mrs. Har-
| riman stood watching her son with
| little smile that BODIED no good
| dIOuilu lSI lldHuSOIlS, Dut
rather hard mouth.
We'll, Tony she said finally,
ARE you satisfied? Don't you see,
she went on, going over to him and
| putting her hand on his soulder,
that Charlotte isn't what you
| thought her? Doesn't this prove it?
Now I'm going to ask you to do
| something for me. Don't go after
her, let her come to her senses if you
| think she will, and write to you her
| self She owes you that much"
Mrs. Hartman was cleverly read
ing her sons thoughts and putting
| her own ideas into his head before
| he should have time to act. She knew
that his first thought would be tc
| go after Charlotte and to bring her
home, but If she could forestall this
impulse while he had chance tc
think matters over, perhaps things
might work out yet to her own lik-
ing. A quiet divorce, and his eyes
| opened to the charm and attraction
of Edith Comstock; it might not be
too late even now for a readjust-
| ment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

new life. How she had dreamed of
life and love and how different it all
was from what she had imagined.
She sat quietly in her seat now.
There was no FESTIVE movement, no
eager turning from side to side, no
questions. She did not cry, she felt
that she would never cry again, but
her heart was heavy within her. The
train rushing on was taking her back
home, back to the farm that she had
been so glad to leave. And sudden
/ ly she remembered her fathers part
ing words to her.
Go if you want, but don't come
back when you need help" And she
did need help, and more than help,
would not let her come in, suppose
he told her that she had made her
bed and must lie on it? What should
she do then? She could work, of
course, there must be something else
to consider. There was the baby.
waiting ahead. How could she live
through that time? And yet one
had to go on living, there was moth
ing else to do about it.
When she alighted at the little sta
tion shortly after noon, it seemed
smaller and dingier than ever. The
August sun beat down drearily on
tie uHSndueu PLATFORM. fdf OH 10
the right were trees, but here there
were only the shining tracks that
| looked red hot in the sunlight, and
| Charlotte's head ached intolerably
while black specks danced madden
ingly before her eyes.
A man drove up in a dusty buggy
| as she stood still wondering if she
could manage the long hot walk. She
| pushed back her veil to see him bet
| ter and the hot blood rushed to her
| face. 1t was Jim Winslow. He
| stared unrecogniZingly as she walked
over to him. This fashionably
dressed young woman with the smart
buckled shoes and the little French
hat did not look at all like little
smiled up at him with the old child
ish, wistful smile. he clambered
down from his seat and held out his
big hand awkwardly.
why, Charlotte. 1 didn't recog-
nize you"
81 suppose I am changed" and she
tried to speak naturally.
Where you goin'. over to the
Yes"
Are they expectin' your
mo, it's a surprise visit, and 1 was
wondering how / could get ovel
there. It's so hot to walk. And
have this bag"
Jim had already taken the bag ant
was slowing it away under the seat
Jump in," he said heartily, land II
take you over in jiffy."
He helped her up, carefully holding
her skirt away from the dusty wheel
and soon they were jogging along
the ROAD, Charlotte answering ir
monosylla bles fearful taht Jim might
ask her something personal, and jim
cycling her sideways and deciding
that in spite of her clothes, Charlotte
looked pretty peaked.
Husband didn't come, eh?" he re
marked finally.
Not this time" and she turned
to smile at him disarmingly.
well. there amt much up here t
attract a city chap like him, We're
just plain folk"
But nice folk, Jim. I've always
been sorry that [ didn't say goodbye
to some OF my friends up here, bu
everything happened so quickly"
Charlotte was watching Jim's
| strong brown hands as they held the
reins so loosely and so surely in then
grasp. They were kind hands-hands
she might have done we'll to trust
when Jim Winslow had come a-woo
ing, in that time long ago before
she had met Tony.
(To Be Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

ing LYDIA II. Flnknam NegeCaDlo
Compound and | soon found relief.
Now lean do all my own work and tits
the Vegetable Compound that has
saved me from an operation. | cannot
praise your medicine too highly and 1
tell all of my friends and neighbors
what the Compound did for me. -
Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER, q S.
Frazier St, Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one of the un-
numbered thousands of housewives
who struggle to keep about their daily
tasks, while suffering from ailments
peculiar to women with backache,
sideaches, headaches, bearing-down
pains and nervousness, and every
such woman should profit by her exc
perience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
A Remarked BILE Article from U. s. Sec
rotary Wallace, of Agriculture


rotary Wallace, of Agriculture
Hon. Henry G. Wallace, the new
secretary of agriculture, in Mr.. Har-
ding's cabinet, has written a most
extraordinary article on agriculture
in late number of the Dearborn In
dependent, the paper which Mr.. Hen
ry Ford established and supported
and which Mr.. Ford writes for once
d week.
AS the readers of the Country
Home columns are largely engaged
in agriculture, it cannot fail to be in
tereSting to farmers and their good
wives.
Says Mr.. Wallace: eve have come
to time in our national qife, when
our agriculture must be put on a
sound, economical basis. 1t is a mat
ter of pressing concern to both pro-
Queer and consumer. We are the
best producers in the world, but our
sales system is very bad indeed. We
must study everything, both produc-
ton and price. Our sales system is
certainly very bad indeed. Those
who control the finances of the coun-
try and who have it in their power
to influence either directly or indi
rectly the extension Of credit can ex-
ercise large amount of control over
the prices of farm products.
The same is also true of the ad-
ministration of our transportation
oICiJlS' L III OuSlI LIlC SlIllplG NSfl SO
of the flow of cars, the prices of
products can be put up or down at
the will of those who exercise such
control.
I'VE had some costly experiences.
along this line, during the late war.
People who are familiar with ag-
riculture find it very difficult to I'M
d3rstand the situation. They refuse
to believe that this depression is as
serious as it really is. They point to
the high values of our land-to the
high prices that farm products
brought during the Wharf.-The large
number of automobiles bought and
owned by farmers-and they just re-
fuse to take seriously what the farm
ers ire now saying about depressed
farming conditions. These cotton
growers of the south, the grain grow
ers of the west, the cattle and sheep
growers of the northWest-the fruit
growers-all these great industries
are badly crippled and are going
through valley of financial depres-
sion and discourageme and finan-
cial distress
Farm products are far below the
cost of production and much lower
than the basic prices of regular COM
modities in normal price war times
1t is indeed a crucial period, but the
greater the crisis the more need for
keeping a level head. This is no time
in the world for prejudices and no
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

Ma. 1000. Chiid's Dress. Cut in
sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size re-
quires 1 II yards 32-inch material
with "a yard 36-inch contrasting
and y yard edging. Price Is
cents.
No. 1889. Child's One Fleece
Bloomer Dress. Cut in sizes 2 to
10 years. Size 4 requires IA yards
32-inch material with Il yard 81
inch contrasting. Price Is cents.
No. 1891. Ladies' Blouse. Cut
n sizes SO to AZ bust, Size Sc re-
quires 2s yards S6-inch material
with 4 yard 19-inch contrasting.
Price Is cents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

No. 1926 stsses' or SmaD
D Women's DresaL Sizes "a TO "a
years. Size sc REQUIRES 3h yards
60 or 44-inch material with Il
yard 36inch contrasting. Pric.
Is cents.
No. 1929, Ladies Blouse. Gu,
IN sizes SO to A inches bust mea-
sure. Size IS requires yards Sc.
or 4O-inch material. Price Is
cents.
30. $500. Ladies' Two-Piece
Gathered Skirt. Sizes "a to 80
inches waist measure. Size 26 re-
quires S1s yards a6-inch material
Price is cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
Fire on Steamer

BUENOS AIRES, May 31c-lBy the
Associated ss.)-Fire broke out
this morning on board the United
States shipping board steamer Mar
tina Washington, but the blaze was
quickly extinguished. The cause of
the fire is not known.
The strike of longshoremen con-
tinues, but the employment of nom
area, which is being guarded by mill
itary f9rces.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
Texas Is Scored as
Would-Be Land Grabber
In Supreme Court Suit

stn WAs 81 Ts5as is s MAY il as
"woud-be land grabber" in briefs
filed today in the supreme court by
Frank w. Clancy, counsel for New
Mexico, in the original suit of that
state against Texas to obtain an Off
cial delimitation of the interstate
boundary alonx the Rio Grande river.
Declaring that the present claim
of Texas would put the Rio Grande
ION rocky bluffs or sand nils, far
above any possible bed of the river,
the brief called attention of the
court to what was described as tine
predatory and unScrupulous charac-
ter of the defendant (Texas) in land
matters"
THAT a community may have
the individuals composing it, ought
to be conceded" the brief declared.
Regarding Texas, then, as com
munity with psychology, character,
or soul of it's own, let us briefly ex-
anime it's record as Would-be lana
grabber.
zone of it's earliest demonstrations
was in December, 1886, as noted by
this court in number 1862 U. s., the
republic of Texas at that time adopt
ing a resolution declaring one of its
boundaries to be from the mouth of
| the RIO Grande 10 us source. L II %
claim was without shadow of foun-
dation, Yet the effrontery of Texas
| in making this preposterous claim
was rewarded by the payment Of
| $4,000, 900 from the United States
| by the act of September 80, 1850:
which established the territory of
| New Mexico.
Next attention should be called
to the Greer county controversy to
settle which the United States was
compelled to institute suit against
| Texas, in this court and as as
a final result Texas was deprived OF
| land it had unjustly claimed amount
| ing to more than a million and a
half acres.
THE claims of Texas to land in
| the vicinity of Ell Paso have involved
our government in a prolonged dip
| lomatic controversy with Mexico as
to the merits of which l am unable
to speak, but / have been told by one
| for whose judgment l have great re-
spect, that Mexico has rather the
| best of the contention"
More than 1000 pages of the brlet
are devoted to abstracts of testl-
mony of veteran citizens of the ter
ritory in dispute regarding the loca-
ton of the river channel in 1850
he To of New Mexico
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

Every woman who wants to
dress stylishly and economically
should order at once the SUM-
MER ISSUE Of our FASHION
QUARTERLY, which contains
In ordering patterns and maya.
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and inclose the price.
in stamps. Do not send your let
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
ALL PATTERNS Is CENTS

over 800 styles. dressmaking les
sons etc. Price 10 cents. Postage
prepaid and safe delivery guaran-
teed. Send % cents for pattern
and FASHION QUARTERLY.
tiers 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??, 1921-06-02

l6lC Sue CLdt !
could not walk
across the floor
unless | was all
bumped over,
holding tony side.
II doctored with
several doctors
but found no re-
lief and they said
Il would have to
have anoperation.
My mother Inc
SISTED on my tax
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
CHAPTER xxXI

~ HARLOTTE took an early train
to Westonbury. 1t was the
~ second time in her life that
she had been in train, and
before she had been starting out
with her young husband to begin a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
another WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs.McCumber Avoided aSerious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Georgetown, Ill. AFTER my first
baby was born / suffered so with my
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02

Send us $3.50 for The Tri- Weekly
journal and The Southern Cultivator,
one year each.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
HAPTER xxx
The Empty Room

H~ HE'S walked all the way
home" Mrs. Hartman
) said to Tony. "In a reg
ular childish temper,
suppose because you reproved her"
Tony was angry enough now to
agree with his mother in everything.
When he had first returned to the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
DUNLAP.scA

Mr.. Ernest Dunlap and Miss Ruby
Scates We're married last week at
the home of Rev. Henry Felts, Rev.
Felts officiating, The groom is one
of Gleason's most popular young
men, being the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Dunlap. He is one of Glea-
sons rural route carriers. The
bride is the beautiful daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scates Of Nc
Kenzie. She has been assisting her
aunt, Mrs. John Heath, here dur
ing the last season in the millinery
business. The couple drove through
to Dresden, where they took the
evening train for Nashville for a few
days, after which they will be at
home in Gleason.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
DEATH OF YOUNG LADY

Jettie Irvern Lane, daughter OF
Mrs Hessie Lane, was born June 8,
1908; departed this life May =,
/ 921, making her stay in this world
12 years, eleven months and one
day.
She professed faith in Christ Au-
gust 1919, and united with the Mis-
sionary Baptist church at Sand Hill,
and lived faithful member until
death.
Jettie was victim Of typhoid fe-
yer, from which she suffered only
short while. She bore her affllc-
tions patiently and all was done for
her that loving hands could do, but
Jesus called her to come up higher
1t can truly be said Of Jettie that
she was good girl, always obedlent
to her parents in all things, loved by
all who knew her. She had bright,
sunny disposition and will be missed
in the community. She leaves
heart-broken mother, two sisters and
two brothers, besides host of rela-
tives and friends to mourn her death,
We will say to friends and loved
ones, "Weep not as those that have
no hope, for we believe Jettie is at
rest" Put your trust in the Lord,
who can soothe all wounds and sor-
rows of this life and save US IN
the world to come; that while your
hearts are bowed down in grief, the
immortal part of Jettie, for whom
we grieve, is today and will be for
ever enjoying the splendor and glory
Of the paradise of God, and that
were it possible, she would speak to
you and say, "Come on up higher
and we will be reunited, never again
to be separated and live where there
is no pain, no sorrow, no hearthaches,
no sadness, no weeping, no death,
but where all is JOY, gladness, peace
and love around the beautiful white
throne of Cod"
We loved her, yes we loved her,
But the Angels loved her more,
She has gone to be with Jesus
And rest forever more.
Written by a friend,
LAWRENCE / FOWLER.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
GLEASON GLEANINGS
PRISCILLA CLUB

Mrs. M. E. Tanning was hostess to
the Priscilla Club last Friday after
noon at her home on East Main
street. Spring flowers and potted
plants were used effectively for dec
orations. Three games of progress
sive hearts were played, after which
stitch contest was enjoyed. Then
each guest was given needle and
thread and the one making the nj
cest stitch was given prize. Mrs.
Sue Alexander examined each ones
work and declared that Miss Eunie
Jones the best. Each one making
a roe was souvenir from the club.
This being the last meeting of the
club for some Of the girls, the pict-
ures were made, after which tempt
ing refreshments of strawberry
cream and cakes were served. Mu-
sic rendered by Miss May Cannon
and the Pathe, was enjoyed by all
Visitors to the club we're Mrs. Sue
Alexander, Miss Dorothy billiard,
Huntingdon; Mrs. Eddie Sparks,
Tupelo, Miss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
Body Neuratone
(No. SEVEN)

Why suffer with chronic stomach
and intestinal troubles, caused by
dyspepsia, nonassimilation and NAL
nutrition, producing gastritis, intes-
final irritation and seeming appendi-
citis, also bad heart action, sore and
distended stomach
Brady's Neurotone No. Z will cor
rect all of the above described trou-
bles, eliminating the gas from the
whole alimentray canal, tones up the
stomach and bowels to a wholesome
and healthy action and the most
pleasant laxative, produces good
appetite by aiding digestion and in
vigorates the whole system. | have
sold 800 bottles which have given en-
tires satisfaction, have cured rs
cases of the above troubles IL to IS
years standing, where doctors and
all kinds of patent medicines had
failed.
Mr.. w. H. Jones of Cottage Grove,
Tenn, was effected for IL years as
herein described. He ha dtried ev-,
erything with no avail and five bot
ties positively cured him! also Mrs.
Zeke Westcott of Cottage Grove
Tenn, was cured Of the same trou-
Bile, case of. 18 years sanding.
For flux and diarrhea it has no.
equal, to 8 doses will cure the
worst case.
Manufactured and sold by ]. E.
Cottage Grove, Tenn.
Price $1.10 per bottle.
Sold in Paris by Murray Drug &
Jewelry Co. 1-3t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
TREYATHAN- ELLIS

Mr.. Sam Trevathan and Mrs. Lula
Ellis were married last Sunday at
the home of Rev. C. A. Morrison,
at Martin, Rev. Morrison official
ing. The groom is one Of Gleason's
most popular young men, being a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. (Lon)
Trevathan. The bride is the beauti-
full daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Uynn) Weldon of Martin. After
the ceremony the couple drove
through from Martin, arriving at
Gleason about noon. A sumptuous
dinner was awaiting them at the
home Of the groom's parents. Mr..
Trevathan and family will reside
here. May they always be as happy
as they were on May 5, 1921.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES

Gleason High School commence
ment exercises were very interesting.
Monday evening juvenile operet-
ia was presented by the grammar
grades, title, Jack and the Bean
Stalk" Tuesday evening the two
literary societies rendered an ex-
cellent program. Wednesday after
noon was the music and expression
recital, given by Miss May Cannon
and Mrs. H. D. Hunter. The music
and expression recital continued
on Wednesday evening. Thursday
afternoon the graduating exercises,
also continued Thursday evening.