davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

you are ESflOuS III YOUR 1uLSIlI1OIlS'
There's no reason in the world why
a woman shouldn't be a good doctor,
especially for children. "A good edu-
cationt is necessary and a serious de-,
sire to study.
Country Girl: / certainly do not
'tjiggle back" on the telephone when
while you are talking. The best
way to stop that is to say without
any feeling "sorne one is listening
in on the line, 1 will call again"
Margaret: 1t is indeed a good idea
to get your ''undies" all made in the
early spring, you can do that before
the style in dress is definitely set
tied.\ Either fine nainsook, flaxoD
or crepe de chine is good for the
garments you name. If used crepe
de dime I would use machine hem
stitching instead of lace, it wears so
much longer.
Bob White: A mighty good plan if
you are uncertain as to whether
your salary will support wife is
to bank each week for one year, the
amount that would be necessary to
pay her board and dress her as she
is accustomed to be dressed. If at
the end of that time you find you
have been able to put aside that
much and you wish to marry, you
will be that much ahead, If you de-
eide not to marry you have money
saved during that year. No, it isn't
necessary for a girl to begin where
her parents are now, but it is aNgood
thing to be able to meet that emer-
gency should she do SO.
Mary: T am sorry things have
gone so wrong. I know how disap-
pointed YOU are to leave school.
There are correspondence schools
that give commercial education, and
one very much adverti-ed that gives
lessons in dressncaking and millinery.
Send me stamped, addressed en-
velope and I will send you names
of the ones know.
Margie: Don't be silly. A boy
hates to have a girl make a "fuss
over him" publicly.
Flower Lover: For the circle in
your yard border of perennials will
be best. I do love a border of jon
quils and hyacinths for early bloom
ing.
Nancy Lee: Sorry, but we can't
discuss divorce problems in this col
umn; neither can 1 advise you per-
sonally on such an intimate ques-
ton; your own heart and conscience
must decide that question:
Young Wife: Your recipe for rolls
is good, if you will work them down
frequently you will find them finer
grained, and it will not be necessary
to make them out more than an hour
before baking.
Edna: You can ot care much for
either man if you are so uncertain
of your feelings. Any right-thinking
man will like you better if you are
perfectly frank with him. My advice
would be good reputa ON against
good looks l wouldn't want my
daughter TO write to q promiscous
crowd of boys. Your handwriting is
fair, but you could improve ii.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

bic Compound and
took it because +
was having such
pains in my storl1-
ach and through
my back that I
could not do my
work. / had tried
other medicines,
but none did m 3
the good that
your Vegetable
compound did.
INnu III am ahla IN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

Children:
wonder hoe Of you were born in March, and how
birthday this
March Birth
the
Aquamarine
children will be glad of that Aqua
marine beautiful a buhgreen
We that all the March cousins will write this month
enjoy their birthdays too
Lovingly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
A Baby In Your Home

Thousands Of copies Of a new book By DR..
FL. Will Elders are being distributed to woIn-
en- without cost. Every woman who wanta
children should read this book and learn ali
about STERILTONE and its wonderful eff
feet in constitutional weakness. and why It
should be so wonderful an aid to them.
Many things are unfolded that the average
woman has never been told before. For
Free Book simply send name today, to DR..
II, VIII Elders, 11S Ba1Iinger bldg, st.
Joseph, Mo- Adyertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

Buy q 35-cent Dot
tie Of ''Danderine. "
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and, in a few
moments, you hetve
doubled the beauty
of your hair. 1t 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.
u0ond naU ie e. EJ1n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
DAUGHTER had
TO help mother
Now Can Do All Her Housework
AlOneBecauseLy Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

JASPER, MINI. ST saw in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinlzharn's Vegeta-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
strengthens them. This delightful.
stimulating tonic helps thin, 1ifeless,
faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy
and luxuriant.4- ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Florella. Ala, Route A.
Hahira, Ga

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder
If you would admit two south Georgia kids,
natives of Irwin county which means we live
between Jefferson Davis capturing grounds
and DeSoto's lsupposed famous march, For
pastime we hunt, rather for money, though.
go swimming and fishing. Write to youF
cousins, ROBERT DE BERRY and
W EBERT PAULK.
Ocilla Ga. r. f. D. /. n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Preserving Eggs in Water Glass

the character OF IrulC 10 some ex-
tent and improves it's appearance
and quality.
Preserving Eggs in Water Glass
M. NJ, Atlanta, Ca, writes:
I am DESTROYS of laying down a
few dozen eggs for the winter
months. I wish information on
this subject. I do not wish to
too much expense.
Eggs may be preserved for use
during the winter by a relatively
simple. process. The best material
to use for this purpose is water
glass. Eggs which have been prop
erly selected and are infertile NAV
be kept in solution of water glass
and kept for a period of as much
as twelve months, and yet remain
sufficiently fresh for cooking. It
is very often impossible to distin-
tcuish between eggs preserved in wa
ter glass and those which, though
fresh, are as much as six or seven
days old.
In using water glass proceed as
fellows: Select the eggs from a
healthy flock from which ! the
ROSTERS have been kept away so
as to insure the eggs being infertile.
The hens Should have been supplied
with plenty Of shell-forming ma.
terial so as to be certain that the
outer covering of the egg is of a
uniform thickness. The eggs should
be selected from nests that have
been kept clean and houses that are
well ventilated They should be gath.
cred daily to prevent heating by
broody hens. Keep in a cool room
away from the direct rays OF the
sun.
While eggs may be laid down at
various seasons, it is considered the
best practice to put them up in
April, May or June. Sefect@elean
stone jars which are large Enough
to hold about fifteen dozen eggs.
Next take ten quarts of water and
boil thoroughly. After it has been
cooled add one quart of water glass
and %stir thoroughly. The eggs
should be placed in the receptacle
and then covered with the liuuid.
Enough liquid should be used to
keep them completely submerged.
Cover the jars 10 prevent eyapora-
ton. Place on Il sEeif or dry pat
form in cool cellar, OF any other
place where The temperature wAl
range around 60 degrees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

must close, and I shall expect some more
letters. Love to you all.
Galloway, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Being
constant reader Of The Journal, and always
turning to the Letter Box first, surely
do enjoy reading them, especially the ones
from the teachers, as I am one myself.
have often thought l would write to the
Box, bus I was afraid it would not he
printed and thought would leave the
space for more gifted writer. Well, 1
guess I had better describe myself, as most
Of the cousins do: About five feet high, a
blonde with bobbed hair, weigh 124 pounds
and my age is between fifteen and twenty.
Who has my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10? As my
better quit All Of you cousins write to
pointed. ROSA LEE HARvILLE.
Alamo, Ca. Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: / have been
reader Of Aunt Juiia's letter box and de-
cided would write; Just wonder what you
cousins are doing for fun and pastime. For
myself, am having q real nice time going
to school, playing basketball and other
games. Guess 1 had better tell you little
how I look! Blue eyes, brown, wavy hair.
real fair complexion, 5 feet 8 inches tall;
my age is between fifteen and twenty years.
Will receive q box OF chocolate-coated Brazil
nuts and also a photo. If any of you cous-
ms care to write to boy of my description,
CHESTER RoWEDL
Vosburg, Miss, r. +. D. 2, Box 10.
Chester, part OF your letter violated our
slogan at the head Of our department. Read
it. SO AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two Alabama girls into your happy
band of boys and girls. We have been read
ing. the letter box for some time and think
it is grand thing. What do you cousins
do for pastime? We go horseback riding and
make tat, crochet and read good books. How
many of you like to read books? We sure do,
and how many Of YOU like flowers? We sure
do like them. We are chums and both go
to school at Liberty Hill, AND have lots of
farm life fine. We will not describe our
selves for it would be of no use, for we are
not pretty at ALL, We will tell our ages,
Lena is seventeen, and Myrtle 10 fifteen
years old Is it cold where all Of You cous-
ms live7 1t certainly is cold in Alabama
some times. Do you cousins remember
Leavy Willis? She wrote to the letter box
some time back. She is my sister. If any
to LENA WILLIS and
MYRTLE GRIMES.
Florella. Ala, Route A.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Won't you
admit two girls from south Georgia into
your happy band Of girls and boys? oh,
what a lovely nest. We go to school and
like the work of the eighth grade very much.
Inez Is fourteen years old, Eula Lee is four
teen years old. If any of you good-looking
boys or girls want to write us, just send
your letters to two lonesome little girls,
EULA LEE REGISTER.
INEZ TAYLOR and
Hahira, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder
If you would admit two south Georgia kids,
natives of Irwin county which means we live
between Jefferson Davis capturing grounds
and DeSoto's 1supposed famous march, For
pastime we hunt, rather for money, though,
go swimming and fishing. Write to youFl
cousins, ROBERT DE BERRY and
W EBERT PAULK.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

is smaller. For young peach trees
we would ordinarily advise the use
of about per cent nitrogen, per
cent phosphoric acid. and to per
Pcent potash. For older trees it is
probably desirable to use more phos-
phoric cidJsay TO per cent, and to
per cent potash. It is generally
believed that the potash Influences
the character OF fruit to some ex-
tent and improves it's appearance
and quality.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
QUESTION BOX

1 Silly Sally: I do no think your
nom de plume is very good if
you are serious in your intentions.
There's no reason in the world why
a woman shouldn't be good doctor,
especially for children. "A good edu-
cation is necessary and a serious de-
sire to study.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
DqRp ,fRR1EB52
|S Observation-Disclosures
Help for the HeIblesS-Kindmess to All
Dumb ThingS''
RULES

No unsigned letters printed. "
No letter written both sides OF paper printed.
ALI letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

must close, and shall expect some more
letters. Love to you all.
AGNES KEEN.
all 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

Using Velvet Beans as Fertilizer
r. P. M, Augusta, Ga, writes:
Will velvet bean meal ground
with the pods make a good fer
tilizer for young1 and old peach
trees, used, of course, in con-
nection with acid phosphate and
muriate Of potash? Please sug-a
gest formula and amount to use
around trees.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
AT NOON

SS. Redondo, southbound, 20 miles south of Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
GERMAN EXPERTS ARE
 NOT ALLOWED TO LANE

SYDNEY, April 6.-The decision of the federal government against permit ting six German engineering experts to land here for the purpose of erect ing certain machinery at the Victor ian governments coal mine at Mor- well has caused resentment on the part of the state ministers, it is re- ported. The machinery, of a very delicate nature, was imported from Germany by permission of the con- monwealth as it could not be pur- chased elsewhere.
 The services of the experts were necessary to supervise it's erection, task that would consume year. The commonwealth refused to permit the German engineers to land under a 1920 amendment to the immigration act which classed persons of German percentage and nationality as prohibit ed immigrants until 1925.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
NEGLIGEE DOMINATES
 LONDON'S NEW STYLES

LONDON, April 6.-Negligee car ried to the highest degree of art is the dominant characteristic of the Spring fashions.
 The waist line has slipped down to the middle of 4he hips and is marked only by loose girdle, gen. erally of bright-colored beads, which contrast agreeably with the simple hues of the frocks themselves.
 In all dresses, whether for morn ing, afternoon or evening wear, there is an underrobe over which flowing draperies are arranged.
 Sleeves are full and fantastic.
 They droop from the arm, with little vignettes cut out from the shoulders, and tighten to the cuff round the wrist.
 Skirts are gradually lengthening and while decolletage remains low at the back it is generally, rising in front.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

tracted in his jungle travels, I could not help thinking that if he had gone after the unknown beast of Argen- tina instead of the unknown river of Brazil, all history might have been changed. I hope this incident may be an inspiration to Jose Cinagi, Superintendent of the Buenos Aires Geological Garden, and Emilio Frey the distinguished Argentine engineer, who are on an expedition to hunt for the surviving amphibian whose go back through untold ages"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Theodore Roosevelt believes some huge am- phibians survive today in the jungles of the Southern Andes, such as re- gently were described in cable dis patches from South America. When the former president went on his ex- petition and discovered the River of Doubt he had some idea of look ing for it.
 John Barrett, late director of the Pan-American Union, disclosed to- day that part of Colonel Roosevelt's expeditionary plans which hitherto were untold.
 "On reading the first cabled re- port" said MT. Barrett, that Martin Sheffield, an American whom know, had reported seeing what ap- peared to be a plesiosaurian monster, or huge amphibian, swimming in the waters of a southern Andean jungle lake. I recalled that in November, 1903, when I was minister to Aregn- tian, a clear-headed American pros pector and explorer came to the legation and in a convincing way related to me a story identical with that now reported by M. Sheffield. SEES HUGE LIZARDINUS,
 WITH LONG CURVED NECK
 "He saw, swimming in a lake, huge lizard-like monster with a curved neck. His expert discussion of the mineral and timber resources of the Andegan plateaus and plains convinced me of his responsibility. He urged me to help him raise mon- ey to outfit an expedition to capture this extraordinary animal, and begged me to write to President Roosevelt about it and mention his name, be- cause he had been associated with Colonel Roosevelt in the Cuban cam paign.
 Shortly afterward I wrote Pres ident Roosevelt personal letter re- ferring to this incident. In about month and a half, there came personal letter from the President in his own hand writing, expressing keen interest in the story.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
SEEKING BIG WILLAPUSWALLAPUS|
 HERE WHEN EARTH WAS Y0UNC'

of miners wages being withheld for
 "The man meanwhile sent word he was off again on mineral and tim Der prospecting tour in Southern Ar CT received a letter from the pros pector written from some far away Patagonia. He was enthusiastic in his story of how he had again found a fresh trail of strange animal leading to the waters of a lake, al though he had not actually again seen the beast as in his first experience. This letter I forwarded to President Roosevelt It is probably in his ar chives. Since then I have never re- ceived any further word from the American prospector. Possibly he may be alive and read this and give the world some further information.
 "WHERE'S MY AMPHIBIAN?" ASKS COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 When I returned to the United States the first salutation President Roosevelt gave me as l entered his office in the White House: was:
 Well, Old Pan-American! Where is my Argentine amphibian?'
 "Uncle Joe Cannon and several other Congressmen were in the room at the time. They may recall this incident, because everybody was amused by it.
 After the departure of the others, the President for half an hour dis cussed, as an enthusiastic naturalist, the survival of the huge amphibian, descended from the ancient plesio saurians He believed the story of the American prospector, whom he said he well remembered. l men tionel the incident to Secretary Loeb as l left the Presidents of flee. He may recall my conversation. COLONEL LAMENTED
 FAILURE TO FIND MONSTER
 After his return to America, when fever contracted in the wild, hot fever contracted in the wild, hot jungle of Brazil, I saw him for long talk, when he said: Well, while I am game and glad that I discovered this unknown river in Brazil, I would be far better physically if I had gone to the cooler region of southern Ar gentina and Chile and I might have found the mysterious amphibian, which would have aroused far more human interest throughout the world than an unmapped river
 When later he passed away sud- denly, as a result of the poison con-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

SS. Keystone State, Seattle for Yo- kohama, 1906 miles from Seattle
 SS. Bessie Dollar, Victoria for Moji 326 miles from Moji.
 SS. Edmore, Yokohama for Victoria, 401S miles from Victoria.
 SS. Katherine D., Ketchikan for Squaw Harbor, 150 miles west of Cape Ommaney.
 SS. Northwestern, Cordova for Jul neau, off Cape Spencer.
 SS. Admiral Watson discharging at Alicat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 6.-One of the peculiar practices of the soft coal industry is the "check- off" sys- tenn, a collecting agency for union dues. To a large extent, it is the unions financial backbone. The oper- ators also use it for collecting money due them from their workmen.
 The "check off" results in a part
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 p. M., APRIL 5

SS. Coaxet, Seattle for Nagoya, 2O70 miles from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

SS. Pine Tree State, Yokohama for Seattle, 2379 miles from Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05
CHOOSE ONLY BEST
IN MUSIC TEACHERS

Beware the incompetent music
teacher" is a slogan that has caused
the New York Evening Mall to issue
list OF approved and recommended
music teachers. under the supervision
Of Charles D. Isaacson, editor Of
their Our Family Music" page.
Felian Garzia. well-known pianist
and teacher Of both New York and
Washington, is in Mr.. Isaacson's
first list Of December ~. 1921. Mr..
Garzia is giving a recital In Aeolian
Hall in New York in February and
will play the same program at the
Arts Club in this city on January 10.
The Evening Mail has q big ideal
ahead Of this plan. It desires to lay
the foundation Of Standardization and
the creation Of a teachers license
law. besides cutting off its patrons
from charlatans in the profession.
Amy music teacher will do to be-
gin with" Is as grave an error a.
the selecting Of poor schools. poor as
sociates, poor doctors, poor anything
1t creates a barrier to progress that
is very hard to correct in later years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05

soprano. and Percy Such, eminent
violoncellist, on Tuesday evening, at
$50, in the New Masonic Auditorium.
The concert which is given for the
benefit of the Goucher College Fund.
is under the local management Of 7.
Arthur Smith, Inc.
Miss Gutman. who is a Goucher
graduate, possesses a voice OF natural
beauty. wide range, purity and depth.
She will give number Of Russian,
Yiddish, Italian and American folk
songs, the singing of which have
made her famous on two continents.
Her fine insight into the nature Of
her folksongs and her skill in the
employment of intimate details Of in
depreciation never fail to bring real
pleasure to her audiences. Mr.. Such
is said to be an artist whose techni-
que Is exceedingly developed. His
bowling is most energetic and grace.
full and he produces a beautiful full
tone. A program of unusual interest
IS assured. Tickets may be had at
the office Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05
MUSIC CALENDAR

The Philadelphia Orchestra under
the direction of its famous guest con-
ductor, Vincent D'Indy, the eminent
French composer and orchestra
leader will give the third concert Of
it's Washington series at the National
Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. NJ. D'Indy is an incompar-
able conductor. He Is a tradionalist,
believer that spontaneous sener-
alton is non-existent, that art Is one
long chain. that the present Is depen-
dent upon the past. He constructs
his programs in such a manner that
they may offer an object lesson in
this regard. He reserves a place for
those who have disappeared, re-
suscitates those who have, unde-
servedly, been forgotten, and, like
most conductors, welcomes worthy
newcomers of every school. The play.
ing Of the Philadelphia Orchestra is
too well known in this city to need
any special exploitation. A program
Of unusual interest and beauty is
assured for the coming concert. Tick
cts may be obtained at the office Of
r. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.