davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
FINE: TRIBUTE PAID
To FLOYD TRAYNHAM
BY RAY MAYER

MOSCOW, Russta.-Can you pic
ture Prof. Edmund A. Walsh,
Georgetown university, in his shirt
sleeves, scrambling eggs over a flut-
terry gasoline flame in a dirty third
class Russian railroad car!
doc" Walsh, as the American
relief administration workers in Rus
STA call him, is taking the hard
knocks along with the rest of the
boys" who are feeding 100000
persons there with American food
and combating disease with Ameri.
can medicines and hospital supplies.
doc" Walsh used to prepare the
young men at Georgetown for for
eign diplomatic service, and now he's
observing Russian life at close
range. He is the Russian represent
ative on the staff of the American
relief administration of the Catholic
Welfare Council.
I met doc" Walsh in Russia on
his way to Rostov- where
he was taking food packages to very
hungry people.
"How's Traynham?" he asked me.
Traynham was a worker with the
A. r. A. who has completed his
service and had returned to the
United States after many hardships
during the winter when the temporal
ture was lower than the morale of
the famished people.
ooh, Traynham's okay-but the
condition of the children seems to
prey on his mind"
"That's true" said doc" Walsh.
eve used to watch Traynham on
trips to see that he didn't give all
his food away to kids. And he'd
given all his money away a few
days after he came into contact
N.-.h the many starving in the Volga
valley. fIe certainly was one of the
best-hearted boys I've ever SEEN"
doc" chuckled here, ducking his
head to escape the sputtering of the
eggs.
did you ever hear Of how Trayn-
ham came across a Russian mother
with a sick baby? The youngster
had some disease or other. Trayn,
ham, all sympathy, found out that
the hospital was filled up. The
mother told him that. She was cry
ing"
"T'n fix that said Traynham,
confidently.
"He picked up the child, rags and
all, and strobe off to the hospital.
The door was guarded by a man
carrying a gun OF some sort. The
guard talked Russian only"
Through an interpreter Trayn.
ham conveyed the message that the
baby was very sick, needed medical
attention and other care Immediate
ly. The guard was obdurate. Said
the place was full. ,
"Traynham argued. He became
angrier every minute. Tucking the
baby under one arm, he used the
other to shove the guard away from
the entrance. The thrust was a
lusty one, for the guard tumbled off
into a snowbank, and the baby got
hospital attention.
THAT was Traynham - every
time" said Doc Walsh "a fine boy.
Did he have any children of his
own! Oh. yes. He had two at home. ;"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Garry on With Divorce
Woman Tells Husband;
He May Get a Decree

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-MunicipnI
Judge David indicated today that he
would grant decree of divorce to
Sidney Watson, of Chicago, from
Mrs. Edith May Watson, of Cocker
mouth, England.
Watson told the court he married
Mrs. Watson in Cockermouth in
May, 1917. The bride accepted him
on his promise that he would i'm
mediately join the British army and
promised to return to America with
him after the war.
Carry on with the divorce and get
the blooming thing over with" Mrs.
watson wrote in answer to her hus-
bands plea that she come to Amer
lea. Il often read in the papers of
the great number of accidents in
New York and other parts of the
United States, but never find your
name in the casualty Hsts-no such
luck for me-"
The couple have a child, now in
custody of the mother
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Henry Ford's Income
For the Current Year
VIII Be $75,OO0,0 900

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Henry Ford's
income for the current calendar year
will reach $75,000OO0, based on the
production of approximately 1,3OO,-
900 cars. it was learned today.
The estimate was based on figures
furnished by the Dow Jones finan-
cial agency, New York, who also an.
nounced that the Ford Motor Co.'S
balance sheet shows no notes pay
able TO rthe first time since 1918.
Borrowings to effect the purchase
of minority stockholders interest for
$108,O00, 900, which were inventoried
in 1919 at $72,0OO,OOO, were wiped
out.
The Ford family is nowin sole
possession of business, the gross of
what at this time exceeds $500, OOO,-
900, and which has arisen out of lit
tie more than $4,000 900 capital.
The original investment of the
Ford Motor Co. a score of years
ago was $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

pan and let it set for twenty min
utes. Bake in a moderate oven.
Marshmallow Candy - One enve-
lope of Knox Sparkling gelatine, two
cups Of granulated sugar, a pinch
Of salt and flavoring to taste. Soak
the gelatine in ten tableSpoOnfuls
of cold water. Boil the sugar with
ten tablespoonfuls of water till it
threads. Add gelatine to the syrup
and let it stand till it partially cools.
Then add the salt and flavoring,
beat with an egg, whip till it gets too
stiff, then take a spoon and beat
till it is just soft enough to settle
in a sheet. Dust large platter Or
granite pan with powdered sugar,
pour in the candy about half an inch
| deep, set in a cool place till thorough
ly chilled, cut in cubes and roll in
| powdered sugar.
| These may be varied by adding
nuts or grated cocoanut. Dates
stuffed with this confection are de-
| licious. Save four matchboxes, line
with waxed paper, and cover the
outside and you may add marsh.
mallows to your inexpensive Christ
mas presents.
Dainty Desserts for Dainty Peo-
ple' only costs you four cents, and
| has all sorts of nice recipes. I have
| appreciated the letters telling me the
cookie recipe that gave you is just
as good as the ones mother made"
That's the highest compliment you
can pay me.
| 1 am sorry that all the good rec
ipes I sent for August were lost.
L especially wanted you to dry some
sent by a girl from the JugoSlavic
country. I hope that she and all
the others will send them again. 1
started them to Atlanta, but that's
the last of them. A request has
come for Chess pies. Il am giving
he one taught in the domestic
science class at Florence, Ala:
Chess Pies: Half a cup of butter,
half cup of milk. one and half cups
of sugar, yoll1s Of six eggs. Beat all
thoroughly together; pour into pie
plates lined with pastry; bake in a
moderate oven; enough for two pies.
Egg Custard Pies Four eggs,
we'll beaten; one and a half cups of
sugar, one and half cups of sweet
milk, two heaping tablespoonfuls
corn starch or flour, two heaping
tablespoonful Of butter; bake in
pastry-lined pans. The secret lies in
thoroughly beating the mixture.
My Pastry Recipe: One and a half
cups Of flour, a fourth teaspoon of
good baking powder, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, three rounding table
spoons Of shortening, one-fourth cup
of cold water; lard makes soft. white
pastry, butter crisp amber pastry.
Sift together the flour, baking pow
der and salt, cut in the shortening,
then adding the water little at a
time; mix with a knife to the con.
sistency that will clean the mixing
bowl Of all flour or paste. Turn on
the board after it has had light
coating Of flour. This will make one
large or two small pies. The Rum
ford company will send you a little
book called Modern Methods Of
Cooking" that certainly is help to
the ambitious cook, or housekeeper.
Your grocer will give you the book
if he handles that brand of baking
powder. Notice the advertisements
and send for the cook books they
offer you. They always help one.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07

and gave it a fair trial. Now / am
able to do my work and don't even
have a backache every month. cam
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it to.
those who have troubles like mine. T
am willing for these facts to be used
as testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as did, to the
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
It'sthis sort of praise of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
given by word of mouth and byletter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, if you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful PERI
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
BILE pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
School Lunches

The age-old question, what shall
I COOKE" is now augmented by the
addition of school lunches. A
healthy, well trained appetite can ~
satisfied with less thought and work
than the ilI-trained child who de.
mands pickles and sweets with no
substantials.
For several years it was my lot
to board teachers, and the differ
ences in their lunches showed me
the necessity of balanced break
fasts. Some of the lunches were
for normal appetites, but some of
them simply aggravated their nerv-
GUS syst~ms. No teacher can in
cubate poise and self-control on a
lunch composed of two big cucum-
Der pickles and a slice of cake,
even if she does eat a cereal, meat,
biscuits and cocoa for breakfast. No
child can concentrate very long on
any memory test, or mathematical
problem whose daily diet does not
have at least a pint of milk, meat
in some form, wholesome bread and
sweet.
There is an idea abroad that
sweets are extravaganza. I heard a
man say that his three-year-o boy
will not eat meat, he lives on eggs,
must have a biscuit buttered and
sugared to finish his meal. I told
him it was a ell-balanced diet for
the child. Eggs are far better for
children than pork. and in the coun-
try it's hard to get beef more than
once a week.
For two school terms I've furnish
ed lunches for a little girl, so I've
had to practice all I've tried to
teach about lunches. If you live
where fresh apples are reasonable in
price, by all means use them. If you
must get dried fruit, vary the diet.
Prunes slowly cooked in just water
enough to cover them at the begin
ming and not stirred will be plump
and just sweet enough for the aver
age palate. I split a biscuit, butter
it lightly and cover it with prunes
I've taken the seeds out of; or
steWed apples. Fried or baked apples
are not easy to pack in a lunch,
and Small children object to the
glass container. Some of the little
girls Of this school spread their
lunches picnic fashion and really
get more out Of what they eat, for
my Wv 1lOI bOAI IL ciS OllG SdIluS
alone will often do. There is no
effort at making any show of it; if
one has some special dish they all
taste it, and they always provide
enough for that. Wouldn't you like
to be a Junebug, or something small
enough to be near and hear their
chatter? They start with one ask
ing Gods blessing on their dinner,
and I wish every child could be
taught a little prayer to say at
mealtime.
I often see recipes for nut bread,
and most of them demand yeast.
Mine is simple, inexpensive and
wholesome. By doubling the sugar
and adding another egg it makes a
nice cake for a quick addition to the
meal that has unexpected guests.
Nut Bread - Two cups of flour,
half cup Of sugar, half a teaspoon
full of salt, two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, one cup of sweet milk,
one egg, half cup of nuts. Beat
all thoroughly, pour in a baking
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07

''Dirt Farmer - Urged
To Fill Next Vacancy
On Tariff Commission

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A dele
cation of Republican senators called
today at the White House to urge
President Harding to appoint a dirt
farmer" to fill the next vacancy on
the tariff commission. In the group
were Senators Watson, Indiana;
Capper, Kansas; Bursum, New Mex
leo; McNary, Oregon, and Gooding.
Idaho.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07

From what you say your mule IS
evidently suffering from a more or
less chronic case of indigestion.
This is very commonly met with in
animals of this class, especially
when he feed is not sufficiently
varied or where it's quality may be
of an inferior character. Corn and
fodder, Of themselves, do not con.
stitute very satisfactory ration for
mules. You can, Of course, feed
some hayI which is of a better grade
and which contains more protein.
We suggest that you replace the
corn in the ration altogether by
bran mashes for some days. These
bran mashes are made by pouring
hot water over bran, mixing thor
oughly and letting it stand until it
cools sufficiently for the animal to
eat it. You should see that the feed
given your mule is only of the
choicest character. That is, it should
be free from dust and molds. You
should feed it in such a manner as
will prevent the animal from bolt
ing it.
Indigestion is characterized by an
irregular appetite, and by the declin-
alton of food at one time and raven
Gus consumption at another. The
appetite is often depraved. All sorts
of substances may be eaten. Whole
grain is often passed by animals
that suffer from this disease. The
breath is often very bad and the
dejecta is foul and ill-smelling. The
disposition of the animal is sluggish.
In any event see that feeding is
done regularly. Be sure that the
water supply is wholesome. See
that the animal is watered before
rather than after meals, and that
the teeth are in good condition.
Drenching with EPSON salts to re-
move undigested feed is good
practice to begin with. If there is
evidence of an undue accumulation
of gas, take equal parts of baking
soda, powdered ginger and powdered
gentian, mix them together thor
oughly and give heaping tea
spoonful twice daily before feeding.
This powder is best administered as
a drench in a half-pint of water.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Barracks Attacked
By Irish IrreguIars

BELFAST, Sept. 5.-By the AS
ISOLATED Perss.)-Irregular forces
made a fierce attack on the barracks
at Carrick Mascorss, County Mona
CHAN, this morning The forty de-
tenders, however, successfully with
stood the attack. The irregulars lost
one man killed and two wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07

for a soreness in
my side. Iwould
suffer so badly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that I could not be
on my feet half
the time. / was
not able to do my
work without
help. I saw your
Vegetable Conn
pound advertised
IN n nouJcnorom
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

M. W. r., Union Springs, Ala.
writes: I have a mule in good
order but sometimes seems to
rather eat trash from the lot
than t-ean fo |. I fed him
good feed of peas today, and he
seems to have collie. He looks
at his side, let's his ears drop
and walks hurriedly. I drenched
him with a half-pound of baking
soda in a quart of warm water,
and he is at present doing very
well. Please name a good collie
remedy. I feed straight corn
and corn fodder. Advise if my
method of feeding is bad prac-
tice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
BandeauX

For evening wear are fantastic
hair banGeaux, some of the most
original of which are built high, in
the Russian style, and have lace
wells which half cover the face.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07

A good digestive tonic may be pre-
pared as follows: Take ,wo pounds
Of glauber salts, one pound of COM
mon salt and one-half pound OF bak.
ing powder and mix thoroughly to-
gether. Give a heaping teaspoonful
harare or in each feed.
Keeping the WeeviI Out of Wheat
F. P. S., Godfrey, Ca, writes:
We have a large amount Of
wheat with wevils in it, and we
want to know the best remedy
for getting them out SO we can
ship the wheat as quickly as
possible. I want to know the
origin Of wheat weevils, pea
weevils and corn weevils.
1t will be impossible to determine
which particular kind of weevil is
attacking your wheat unless you
send us specimen. There are a
number of weevils which attack
grain. First, there is what Is known
as the granary weevil. This is a
small, brown beetle, about one-sixth
of an inch in length. Then there is
the rice weevil, which resembles the
granary weevil in many particulars.
The angoumois grain moth was i'm
ported from France, where it has
been known since 1885. 1t is claimed
that it was first found in America in
1928. 1t does great injury to stored
grain in the south. 1t is a brown
ish moth in color, and resembles the
clothes moth in both size and ap-
pearance. 1t is likely to be the in
sect attacking your wheat. When
IN CIT S,ofa
a veritable cloud Of them sometimes
flies out. The control of all these
moths or beetles is accomplished in
the same general way. The mate
rial to use in controlling this in
applied directly to the infested grain,
but it is much better to distribute
it through gas pipe, the lower
end of which has been plugged.
There should be perforations on the
side of the pipe to allow the liquid
to escape. The gas from this liquid
is heavier than air and sinks down
through the mass Of grain and pene-
trates every part. The efficiency Of
this treatment is Influenced by tenn
peratures. Five pounds of the liquid
for every thousand cubic feet of
space to be treated is about the right
amount to use. This is the amount
to use when the temperature is
around 70 degree F. The gas
forming as a result of the evapora-
ton of the carbon bisulfid is explo-
sive. So do not expose it to flame
or, a spark. You can secure this
material through the agency of To-
cal drug store. The treatment
should be repeated in the course of
few days to kill any moths which
may have Matched out since the first
treatment. If this remedy is prop.
erly applied, it will kill most of the
weevils which may have attacked
your grain. Treated grain should
be exposed to the air so that the
offensive odor of the carbon bisulfid
may be destroyed. The grain will
not be injured for human food by
1T
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
MRS.LULA vANN
Fulton, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health
Observation-Disclosures.

Fulton, Arkansas.-'T used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07

sary to prepare the land very care
fully in the fall as we often have a
good deal of rainy weather during
the winter months, and the land
cannot be seeded at the right time
unless it has been prepared we'll in
advance. The land intended for
onions should be literally enriched
with well-rotted yard manure. There
is nothing better for this purpose.
A compost made of leaves will, of
course, prove helpful. Materials of
this character should be narrowed
into the surface of the soil. Lib
eral fertilization for this crop is nee
essary. We suggest the application
of the following formula: Four per
cent nitrogen, 8 to per cent phos-
phoric acid and 3 to 4 per cent
potash. These suggestions are made
as bearing on the type of soil
which predominates in your section
of the state.
bunch and sell during the late fall
and winter, you should put out sets
as early as possible. We hardly
think You will make much head
way by putting them in the ground
before September 1 to Is. The sets
should be planted in drills eighteen
inches apart, and you should leave
from eight to ten inches between
the sets as they stand in the drill
rows. Close planting can, Of course,
be practiced, but it delays the de-
velopment Of the onion materially.
When planted in the manner indicat-
ed, We have had onions ready fc.
punching in November, and from
then on during the winter. There is
generally good demand for them in
this form. If you do not wish to
handle your crop in this way and
still plant in the manner indicated.
you will have very large and fine
onions ready for shipment in late
February or early March.
You may plant Bermuda onion
seed in October. When the young
plants are the size of a small lead
pencil, transplant into drill rows as
described above. They will be ready
Tor market in April, May or June,
depending on seasonal conditions.
we grow our own sets for fall plant
ing by sowing the seed in February.
we not thin the rows, but leave the
onions as thick as they can stand.
Ihey make small corms, and the
tops generally die down in July. We
allow them to dry out in the sun.
and harvest, put away and keep
them until they are to be set out
in the fall.
The onions we produce here in
Georgia are of very superior DUAL
:ty and flavor, but they contain a
great deal Of water. If you wish to
mold them for any length of time
after maturity and keep them in good
condition, it is generally necessary
to dry out the surplus water thew
contain in much the same way as
we do with sweet potatoes when
they are first planted in the storage
house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Afternoon Coats

Coats for afternoon wear feature
voluminous fur collars and cuffs,
but are. cut on straight practical
lines
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Treating a Strained Back or Loin

Treating a Strained Back or Loin
b. w. B., Warthen, Ca.
writes: have mare than can
not get up when she gets down.
She is weak in her hips and
Ions. Would be glad if you can
give me any information.
Strains of the loin or back muscles
is not uncommonly met with in
horses and mules. 1t might easily
occur in the case of a brood mare.
The symptoms are soreness Of the
affected parts. The only immediate
remedy for this trouble is to give
complete rest and relaxation. In
very bad cases, the animal must be
put in sings. In ordinary cases,
the use of hot or cold cloths may
prove helpful. Rubbing the at
fected parts will stimulate the cir
culation, which, Of course, is an
advantage. Stimulating ointments
can sometimes be used to advantage
also. Electricity, when properly ap-
piled, has been followed by good
results in cases of this character.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Handling Marketing and Curing
Onions

Onions
W. D. S., Social Circle, Ca,
writes I am very much inter-
ested in onion culture. 1 will
greatly appreciate it if you will
furnish me all the information
possible on curing, marketing
and culture of onions.
Onions can be grown on well-pre-
pared and fertile soil in your section
of Georgia. Under normal condi-
tons, a good crop of onions can be
developed from seed sown in the
early part Of February. To accom-
Dl sh this it will generally be neces-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07

A good digestive tonic may be pre-
pared as follows: Take wo pounds
Of glauber salts, one pound of COM
mon salt and one.half pound OF bak.
ing powder and mix thoroughly to-
gether. Give a heaping teaspoonful
hera~e or in each feed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13

Board feels confident that pupils will
be housed in the new school building.
The new building will be primarily
for high school use but there is a
probability that some of the grammar
school grades may also have class
rooms in the building.
The offer of the Delaware School
Auxiliary of 100000 for use in the
building of local schools still holds
good and it will be Forthcoming in a
short time. When this money is
donated the local school will be added
to to such an extent that all the
schools can be housed under the same
roof and Newark then will have
schools she can boast of.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
State Legion Con-
vention Saturday
Ex-Service Men Will Elect New
Leader-Local Post Repre-
sentatives to be Present

Many of the members of the local
Post of the American Legion are
making preparations to attend the
annual State Convention to be held
at the Hotel dupont, next Saturday.
Although the local Post has not
been very active during the past few
months, many interesting programs
are to be arranged now that the cooler
weather has set in.
At the convention the election of
new State Commander to succeed
Capt. Harry J. Pettyjohn, of Milford,
will form one of the interesting feat~
ures of the convention. 1t is said
there will be two candidates-Col.
Thomas w. Miller and DR.. w. C.
Speakman, both of Wilmington.
A large convention is expected, and
many out-of-town Legion men will
be in attendance. A dinner will be
in attendance. A dinner will be
served to out-of- town delegates at the
Hotel DUPONT.