davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
June DAVIS

Did you ever stop to think of the
many nice things that the poets say.
or have said. of June? In prose and
poetry her praises have been sung.
And did you ever think Of it as the
busy month for the housekeeper?
But what month is not a busy one
for the hOmemaker? Even when she
does go for the necessary outing she
must rise early and sit up late to
get things in order for her to- get
off and let nothing suffer I do not
say that the men do not have all
sorts of duties, too. but when the
time comes to quit, the majority of
them stop. ] heard a man say that
fishing, drinking whisky and going
to town were all in the same cate
CORY, so far as excuses were con-
cerned. a man could always give an
excuse that satisfied himself.
Here are some of the things that
the men have said about June, and 1
fully indorse them all:
Lay out there and try to see
Jest how lazy YOU kin be
Tumble round and souse yer head
In the clover bloom, er pull
Yer straw hat acro3t yer eyes
And peek through it at the skies,
thinking Of OF chums ATS dead.
In between the beautiful
Clouds O. gold and blue
Month a man kin raillv love.
June you know I'm talkin' Of
Walt Mason says:
80, what is so smooth as a day
in June? Then. if ever are nossy
days SO the poet sang with his
Tyre in tune and the subject served
his praise. For a dav IN June is the
slickest thing that ever the gods de-
signed, and the man that doesn't then
smile and sing has barnacles on his
mind. Then the coltkins play and the
calfklns romp, and gambolinG are the
lambs, and the bullfrOGs toot in the
lonely swamp all happy as picked
CLAIMS. Then the grass is green and
the skies are blue, as blue as the
laws, allow. and the blossoms CLEAN
in the morning dew like gems on
Camsels' brow. Mans bosom throbs
with Astounding life, he ceases TO
fe ar the fret. and he remarks to his
smiling wife, This world is the one
best bet. 1t is the time of the blush
ing, bride, the time of the graduate,
and man he losses his crouch aside
and sees that his smile is straight :
Then there are the picniCs AMI the
all-day affairs that call for the best
in the pantry, and the best that the
housekeeper can do.
uIl6 ID IIlS IIIiS up IlSlo llldI LIN
housekeeper must also sandwich il
the making of plum jellies and pre-
serves, get all the blackberries she
can lay her hands on and begin t.
look after graut and pickles, ant
the early beans for canning. Many
think that the later beets are bes
for pickles and late beans do bet
ter for canning, but experience has
taught the wise woman that a gal
lon of early beans in the jars beats
| several that the drouth has spoiled
| later. There may be some busy bees
that say the nectar that they may
gather from late flowers makes bet
ter honey, but we never have heard
of the bees waiting till fall to gath
| err honey. We must gather the vege
tables while we may for old time is
| flying and there is no certainty II
anything but death and taxes.
My idea of really enjoyable picnic
is where few congenial friends
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
Drys Are Split Over
Method Of Preventing
Beer as Medicine

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A war
of statements today followed the
split among drys over the method
of enacting legislation to prohibit
medicinal beer.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci of the Anti-Saloon league, issued
the first statement, sharply attacking
his former associate, E. G. Dinwid-
die.
Dinwi6die replied that his way was
the quickest way to get beer pro-
hibition.
William II. Anderson, of the Anti
Saloon league, of New York, charged
that Dinwiddie sought the place of
federal commissioner and that he is
a. defacto ally of the vets.
Leaders in the house say they Will
not provide for early action unless
the sections are separated. They are
for passing the beer prohibition
IsseenniaSt;orjwilns, of Ohio, has tried
a bill for beer prohibition only.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
says that unless congress enacts beer
legislation very shortly he will issue
tho regulations to make effective the
ruling that beer may be sold as med1-
cine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
CHAPTER LII
TONY COMES KOME

~ HARLOTTE had no idea how
{ this wish for Tony happened
~ to be born in her heart. 1t
came suddenly out of her great
need at him. No matter what had
gone before he was Juniors father
and would understand better than
any one else. She needed him, and
back Of this great need was some
thing more, warmth that she had
believed dead forever. If it had not
been for her terror, she would have
stopped to analyze this feeling, but
just now there was no time for it.
She felt timid touch on her arm
and turned to look into Mrs. Harri-
mans face. 1t was broken; it was
not the finely groomed. cold Tipped
face Of the woman Charlotte had
known. Mrs. Hartman looked old.
Charlotte" she said softly, don't
look like that! Everything will come
out all right
But Charlotte through tear-dim-
med eyes looked at the baby and
shook her head. How could she be-
lieve thai things would be all right
with Junior suffering so terribly.
There came a strangling little
The nurse raised the baby and he
coughed again. When he put him
balk against the pillow. his breath
ing seemed easier. 1t was easier.
Charlotte felt that she could not be
mistaken this time. That terrible
red color was fading a little, too,
and then the doctor looked up at her
and nodded
Hell do now, Mrs. Hartman" he
said crisply.
Charlotte tried to smile, but her
features felt frozen. Everything
about her. the baby, the doctor, and
her mother-in-laW, seemed to recede
THINGS fn h1I1J cnff1N CHI
felt as though she were being muf-
fled in fog. Then there came a. mer-
ciful blackness and she knew no
more.
When she came to she was in her
own bed. She felt comfortably
mind seemed drifting off somewhere
and she wanted just to lie there for
ever and let the world slip by. Then
she heard voices The doctor was
talkin gto some one over by her
dressing table. Charlotte struggled
ing now everything that had hap
pened.
THE baby" he gasped. "how is
he?"
Tony came out of the shadows and
stood by her bed. Junior is asleep,
dear, and the danger is over" he
said softly. "Try to rest; there's
uOIIlIIlS 10 worry ABOUT now.
She sank back on her pillow and
again that comfortable feeling of
drowsiness stole over her. She could
hear Tony murmurtng something to
the doctor, their voices sounded very
far away.
Tony" she said softly, "Tony."
Instantly he was beside her bed.
81 needed you," she whispered like
tired child" L wanted you terri
bly,"
He was kneeling by her bed now
gathering her hands up in his own
warm ones, his sleek dark head be-
side hers on the pillow.
Did you, my dearest?' he said,
and his voice was not quite steady.
Did you really want me Charlotte?
L thought you could never feel that
way toward me again"
ooh, but I did. 1 kept thinking, if
he will come, everything will be all
right, and you did come and every
thing is all right, isn't it?'
She put her hand up to his head
whimsically and stroked his hair,
and Tony knelt there asking moth
ing, fearful that when she was her
self again she would not remember
having wanted him. 1t had happen
ed before. the morning after Junior
was born.
Go Be Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

scrIbes DR.. Jackson. And here is her
ca MII ST for the weary one:
@. What is fatigue?
A.. 1t is chemical condition re-
sulting from effort that is very re-
cent.
Q. What else creates fatigue?
A. Worry, fear, resentment. discon-
tent and other depressing emotions.
~ what nagnifies fatigue?
a; Attention to the feeling
y; what makes us weary long aft
er the cause is removed?
A. Habit
WHY?
@. Why do many people believe
themselves cVerworkcd?
A. Because of the power Of sug-
gestion.
O. Why do they take the sugges-
A. Because it serves their need and
expresses their inner feelings
9. Why are they willing to choose
such an uncomfortable mode of ex-
preston?
A. Because they don't know what
they are doing, and the subconscious
is very insistent.'
WHO?
@. Who gets up tired every morn
ing?
A. The neurotic.
Q. Who fancies his brain so ex-
hausted that a little concentration is
impossible?
A. The neurotic.
q. Who still believes himself ex-
hausted as the result of work sat is
now ancient history?
A. The neurotic.
@. Who lays all his woes to over
work?
A. The neurotic.
@. Who complains Of fatigue be-
fore he has well begun?
A. The neurotic.
O.. Who may drop his fatigue as
soon as he gets the idea?"
A. The neurotic.
HOW?
@. How can he get the idea?
A. BY understanding himself
@. How may he express his inner
feelings?
A BY choosing a better way.
G. How can he forget his fatigue?
A. BY ignoring It.
q. How can he ignore it?
A. BY finding a good stiff job.
If he wants advice in a nutshell,
here it is: Get understanding! Get
courage! Get busy!
'Outwitting Our Nerves" is pub
lished by the Century company. 6
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
200 Are Believed
Drowned In Floods
Sweeping Japan

TOXIC, June 21-Terrific floods
are sweeping large areas of Japan.
The death list today approached zoo.
Entire villages were submerged I'M
der fifteen feet of water in the Hita
district. At Kyushu more than 600
houses were washed away.
Heavy rains caused the floods. The
district of Kyushu was inundated
so quickly that thousands had mar
row escapes. At least $50 persons
drowned there.
The flood quickly swept hundreds
of the lightly constructed dwelling
houses into the torrent where they
collapsed and were carried out to
sea in mass of debris. Bridges
were torn out and swept away.
In the Hita district the waters
spread more slowly, filling the
streets of many villages, some of
them to a depth of fifteen feet.
Twenty three villages were known
to be urder water, their inhabitants
taking to boats, some living preca-
rlously in trees and others clinging
to roofs of cottages which threat
ened momentarily to leave their foun-
dations.
Near Fukuoka, a city of almost
100000 persons, great damage was
done
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
IDaryDoredib59&iC2e
PIoDely Girl5AtRomeo

if you will listen, you will save
yourself quite a bit of trouble !
later on.
/ have never written to you be~
fore, but have been reading your
good advice to others. 1 am coming
to you now. I am a boy 16 years OF
age, 5 feet, inches high, blue eyes,
weigh 125 pounds. 1 am in love with
a girl IA years of age. Have been
going with her about eight months.
1 think more of this girl than any
girl in this world. She tells me the
same. We are engaged, though we
do not think of marrying while SO
young. We want to finish our col
iege education first. Do you think
we are too young to be engaged?
She is a nice girl and I have always
treated her nicely, although / have
kissed her good night few times.
She does not seem ITO care. But
do you think it any harm as we are
boy to kiss a girls hand. which
hand should I kiss? I live far away
from her now for d few months.
She now goes with other boys. DO
you think she really cares for me?
Do you think she will forget ma?
print in next Journal.
Sign my name /
BILL. -
Bill: -
L don't think. you .are too
young to be engaged, but you !
and the little girl are entirely
too young to marry If she has
moved away so far she may for
get you eventually, unless you
write to her very often and j
keep her interest aroused. When
one is young, one generally has
many "love affairs" They seem !
dreadfully serious at the time
but dissolve later like air bub-
bles. Kissing>a girls hand may
be an old tim6 practice, 1 think
it is out of fashion now, but it !
matters not which hand-the
right one, 1 should say, though
the left" is closest to the heart. :
Your handwriting is very, very
good
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White which any drug
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness/ Of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as a freckle. sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate-
(Advt y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
New Disease Causes
Epidemic of Suicides

BERLIN.-Wholesa self -immola-
lions are taking place in the province
ton of Kazloff. Five Hundred peas
ants dug a moat around their village,
posted behind armed guards to keep
away strangers, barricaded them
selves in their lighthouses and burn
ed themselves to death. When all
were dead the fifty guards returned
to the village and shot one another
Several similar tragedies of smaller
have occurred. The causes
are stated to be partly religious and
partly connected with panic induced
by the spread of a new disease called
yellow decay"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
More Garages Than
Homes Built in 1920
Senate Is Shown

WASHINGTON. - Garage building
was more popular than dwelling
erection in 1920, according to fig
ures presented at the Senate Rail-
road Inquiry.
Statistics for several cities give
the garage 2 to 1 favorite, the
totals being 4,124' garages and only
2,C04 dwellings. Figures by cities
were:
Toledo, 1902 garages and 492
RACES, III; dwellings, 8; South Bend,
Ind, GIL garages and 532 dwellings, !;
Scranton. Pa, j216 garages, and AZ
dwellings; Pittston. Pa, 10 garages
and four dwellings,. Fort Wayne,
Ind, showed 431 dwellings, and 1856
garages.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

Removing Warts From a Mule
w. NJ. D., Calhoun. S. c.,
writes: 1 have a young mule colt
that has warts on it. If you can
give me a remedy [ will appre-
ciate it greatly.
Warts occur on all our domesti-
Gated animals, but thep are more
frequently observed in the case of
horses and mules. The cause is not
known, but it is presumed to be due
TO an abnormal nutrition of the skin.
Warts are a form of tumors. In the
early stages they can be easily de-
stroyed. One good plan is to drop
saturated and soft. The acid must
be put on very slowly so as not to
burn unaffected parts of the body.
In the course of ten days the warts
will come off. If it is successfully
removed by, the roots another APP
plication will not be necessary.
Where wartsNa are large they can
often be cut off with a knife. They
may bleed profusely, however, and
in that event the blood vessels
should be scared with a hot iron.
around the base of the wart. This
may have to be frightened from time
to time. 1t will eventually cause the
wart to drop off. Warts should be
treated as soon as they are first OBJ
served.
Fighting the Cucumber Beetle
D. w. G., Leesville, S. G,
writes: A little striped bug is
killing my melon vines. Please
give me a formula for spraying
for this pest.
The striped cucumber beetle at
tacks melons and frequently is very
destructive to them. 1t is about
1-2 inch in length and is black with
yellow stripes. It's eggs are laid IN
clusters on the roots of the plants.
The grubs feed on the roots under
the ground The adults feeding on
the plants open a way for infection
by fungous diseases; They also
cause the stems to wilt. .
Methods of control which are or
some practical value are as FOL
lows: Two tablespoonfuls. of tobacc.
CO extract in one gallon of water II
poured around each plant at the rate
Of a cupful to each hill is an excel
lent remedy. This application
should be made before the T2,, p plant ant, is
rlent should be repeated every four
or five days after the first appear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
DYE ONLY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get poor dye that
streaks, spots, fades and gives that
dyed look. Every package of Dia-
mond Dyes contains simple direc-
lions for home dyeing or tinting any
new, rich, fadeless color INTO gar
ments or draperies of any material.
No mistakes! No failures!-( Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23


Burlington suffered trouble number of
said that would
THING
child
Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington,
nothing breads than the thought
months of
1t that female troubles through neglect stage
growths,
E.
Compound
health Vegetable Compound operations
been advised by attending physicians.
Lydia Pnkham's Private upon AILMENTS Pecu.
liar Women" will you upon request. Write
to The Lydia Pinkham
Thik book contains valuable information 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
BabV'S Bath

If baby fuses about taking his
bath and the cryig gets on your
nerves more than letting him play
would, put a few corks in the water.
Watching them will keep him inter-
eSted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
Renew Wells

If your crepe veil is too wrinkly
you can freshen it by holding it in
both hands and passing it through
the steam of the tea kettle spout
several times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
For Tea

Before putting the tea leaves in
the urn rinse the urn with hot wa
ter. The result will be a better
favored tea.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

Four universities in Europe have
professors who teach the science OF
crime detection.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

A machine has been developed In
Lyons, France, to make raised en-
broidery in gold and silver
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
Potatoes

If the baked potatoes are to be at
their best. serve them Immediately
after removing from the oven.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

Every woman who wants te
dress styIishly and economically
should order at once the summer
issue Of our Fashion Quarterly,
which contains over 500 styles,
In ordering patterns and maya
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and lnclose the price
in stamps. Do not send your let
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

The f1ea-beetle in one season did
5000 worth Of damage an acre in the
tobacco fields of Florida.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

scrlbes DR.. Jackson. And here is her
ca1t teII for the weary one:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
NO. 9S49.
LADIES' APRON.

Cut in sizes SO, 40 and ~
inches bust measure. Size SO re-
quires 3A yards 32-inch matert-
al. with y yard S6-inch contrast
ing. Price 10 cents.
NO. 9S75.
LADIES' HOUSE DRESS.
Cut In sizes So, 40 and Al inches
bust measure. Size SO requires
81 yards 96-inch material, with
SA yards edging. Price Is cents.
NO. 1855.
LADIES' APRON,
Cut In sizes Sc, 40, A and 4s
inches bust measure, Size SO re-
quires 4 Il yards 36-inch materi-
al, with u yard 24-tnch contrast
Ing, Price Is cents,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

Q. WHAT is fatigue?
A.. 1t is a chemical condition re-
sultlng from effort that is very re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23

dressmaiSing lessons, &c. Price 10
cents, Postage prepaid and SAFE
delivery guaranteed. Send 90
cents for a pattern and a Fash
ion Magazine.
ters to the Atlanta office but direct
them to-
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
BY Associated Press.

ny NtrcStattu tN>rs
LOGAN. W. Va. May ei.--Iogan
county. IN the heart of the great coal
fields Of southern West Virginia. has
turned over a new leaf because Its
sheriff. Don" Chafin has said that II
must do M. Moonshincrs. oootlegecrs
and gamblers have been the objects Of
the sheriffs cleanup campaign. and
for four. months he has made uneasy
the lives III those engaged In the pur'
suits.
Announcing that he personally. had
turned over new leaf: had cut cut
liquor, and would never again lay y
wager ON cards or any other gamtlin.
game" according to the Williamson
wv. Val Daily News, Chafin Invited
those inclined towards these pss,imcs
to follow suit or pay the penalty. Since
early In January. the clcaning.up PRO.
cess has gone on. and when recently.
ne personally brought In two or three
stills. a lot u other Illegal paraphcna.
Tia. and an automobile load ~ "evi'
dence" ne declared that II had been
a "slow" week.
1T looks like the boys were takir/
US nj our word aud were really going
back to the mines and their farms ana
gardens. rather than keep up the trout
bio In Logan county by supplying Its
citizens with mountain dew" Charm
said. according To the News. Wei.
they'd better keep on getting good" he
n said to have concluded. las there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
SHERIFF HAS TURNED over new
Leaf OTHERS MUST FOLLOW

iolations In Logan when this office
,cts through"
Chafin II regarded rs sort II Robin
Hood throughout southern West Virgin
and there are many tales. some Of
hem aipost legendary. attached to his
name ms To the doughty monarch Of
Sherwood Forest. The shcriffs domain.
however, Is Logan county. and among
he mountains instead Of u forest. o.
/ typical mountainccr type. he IN cred.
tied with bcing absolutely fearless and
nandy with pistol whenever occasion
demands. although II Is told throughout
this sec..on IL the state that he wears
coat III flexible chain mail next to
his body ut all times.
A great deal IL romance IL attached
20 the sheriff's office by the southern
mountainous. and the incumbent "
held invariably In the highest regard
,wrng To the many times that he II
sallcd upon to face danger personally.
tie is.not the man to whom the noun
taince .. pay their taxes in this respect.
hut ~, man who bucklcs ON his PTS
tolls and either alone or as leader of
posse starts for n scene Of action.
Two other officers. possibly not as
as Chafin, hut who rival
him ~ fame In the mountains are
Sheriff "Rill' Hatfield. If Mcdowell,
and sheriff Lon" rinson. 81 Mingo.
whose sway is confined to the counties
hordering Logan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22


there at times. my husband believes
they are caused by the passions LET
loose by war. the hatred IL nation
against nation. race against race.
Respects Woman's Intelligence.
Professor Einstcin stood at the win.
dow whence he looked west over Forty.
second street. grca, thoroughfarc where
traffic dashcs along against time and
where skyscrapers seem To defy all ma.
tural laws.
Mrs. Einstein smiled and repeated
that we had n small chance ~ getting
the professor to discuss his theory.
PERHAPS he thinks woman would
not be really interested enough 10 un'
dcrstand?" And she translated this for
him.
Vehement denial from the scientist
followed.
mo. he doesn't agree with that.
Mrs. Eins,cin said. HE thinks woman
are the equal of men In understanding.