davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

three years ago, Is car loads have
peen mus sold at the three shipping
pens within the county.
There are two outstanding re-
suits of these cooperative sales as
conducted in this county. First.
the Improvement in grade of hogs
has been fully so per cent; second,
the system Of feeding out has also
oeen improved fully 60 per cent.
Considerable work has been done in
hog management which has enabled
the farmers to produce meat cheaper.
The farmers, with the assistance
OF the county agent through CO.
operative sales, have saved them
selves in the sale of this rs car loads
of hogs thus marketed $4,000, &C.
cording to accurate data in the coun-
ty agents office.
The hog crop is a most important
one in this county. The co-opera:
tive method of marketing and dis
tributing is now regarded by the
farmers as being the one best meth
cd of securing for them the best
prices. County Agent Marshall has
rendered a most outstanding piece of
service work to the farmers in
Sumter county in hog production and
distribution.
The Merits of College No. Cotton
N. L. w, Augusta, Ca,
writes: College No. / cotton
has made fine record in this
section Of Georgia. Some grow
ers claim, however, that the
bolls are not as hard as those
Of Cleveland. How do you ex-
plain this
We have your letter in regard to
the College No. l cotton. We are
having very good reports from this
cotton from all of middle and north
Georgia. Your report Is the first
to indicate that the Cleveland Dol,
is harder than the boil of College
No. l. I have not seen any indica.
tions in any plat test or field com.
parsons that the Cleveland cotton
has any advantage over College No
l in this respect. In all cottons,
the boil will be hard and will get
hard in a shorter length of time if
the cotton is growing on high, dry
land with plenty of phosphate fer.
| tilizers. Bolls will be softer and
more easily punctured on low lands
and on land very high in nitrogen
where there is a tendency for the
stalk to grow too large in size. If
you compare the boil of the Cleve.
land cotton grown on thin, dry land
with the boil of College No. l de.
| veloped under the conditions indi
Gated, you may expect to note the
differences you inquire about.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
"Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Girl HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana. Twas troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
THE QUESTION BOX
Rules
FOR EVERYBODY

Rules
1. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
8. No legal or medical ADVICE can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia's
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week-
ly Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

My Dear Children: I hope you
will find our Poets Corner helpful
to you this year when you have to
select poem for school recitation.
My idea is just to have the poems.
short, published as they come in, c.
few at a time. We will enjoy them
I feel sure and no doubt will find
them useful. For you children who
enjoy making scrap-books I feel sure
that the Poets Corner will be a
boon. The first will appear today.
Lovingly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

Dear Aunt Julia:
In reading over letters in your let
ter box, notice Mary: wanting to
know how to keep flowers through
winter; and you ask for some one
with experience to write.
My wife and daughters keep
flowers successfully each winter in
house like this: size, ski; framing,
2x4; seal inside, weather board out
side. Pack your walls good with
sawdust; also overhead. Slope your
roof to the north, making south side
glass all but door. Your flowers will
grow and bloom all winter. Can
build any size you desire. We keep
canned fruit or. anything we wish
to keep from freezing. Grew Irish
potatoes in our house last winter.
We count this one Of the most valu-
able buildings on the farm.
D. A. HEMPHILL,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

Mary:
I am going 10 print the following
in full. I know such advice will be
most welcome.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

Cynthia:
You are entirely too young to have
such pessimistic ideas. A girl of
sixteen has no mortal notion as to
the seriousness of life. I verify be-
lieve you failed to get that party
dress, or date for that last picnic,
nothing else could have made you
so morbid. Just wait a while and
you will be glad that this particular
boy doesn't like you. He will seem
about the silliest thing in the world.
A lovely pompadour" doesn't make
a sweet disposition, and if he was
impolite to you before a crowd of
boys and girls, he isn't gentle
man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

Lee Russell: :
1 think you can get a ready-made
brassiere that will be perfectly COM
Portable and get one that will fit
better and not cost any more than
one you make. Write to M. Rich
Bros. for a catalog; tell them that
the Tri-Weekly Journal suggested
you writing. You will, am sure,
find something in that that will suit
you. Exercising is the only thing
you can do to reduce and keep your
flesh firm. OF course you should
cut out too much starchy food. A
doctor could give you comfortable
diet. 1t is excuseless for a woman to
let herself go, and I'm glad you
have no such intention.
Virginia:
l cannot give prescriptions in this
column, but I believe if you will
write to Bookhammer, Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Ca, or S. A. Clay
ton, East Hunter street, Atlanta,
Ca, you will get something that will
help your hair.
Dear Folks:
Last week I had letter from
"communter" asking me please to
write a letter concerning "cleanli-
ness" and the conduct of people in
railway stations. 1t seems that she
had to spend a good bit of time at a
station in a small town and she
thinks the. young people might prof
it by some advice. Will you spare
enough Of your space for me to
grant her request?
I live in the suburbs, too, and l
know just the condition she refers
to. On Saturday afternoon, particu-
larly, the station is crowded, often
many children, particularly, pre-
pairing for sick Saturday night and
Sunday by over-eating of bananas
and candy Of all sorts, and who rub
sticky little fingers on the dirty
seats and then put them in their
mouths. It is curious how little the
mothers seem to notice their &C
tons.
AS this lady wrote, station man
ners are as important as home man
ners." All of us want our children
to be loved, and no child who does
not receive the proper control is
loved.
AS for cleanliness, we'll that what
can be said that has, not already been
said? cannot help feeling that
all my newspaper friends belong to
the type that love the tub" moth
ing is so charming as sweet fresh.
ness, and that cannot be obtained
except through bodily cleanliness.
If seem to have lectured, it is
for our younger folks, sometimes a
word from outside helps a lot. Cor.
daily,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
FAMOUS NORWE-
CLAN COMEDIAN
HERE MONDAY

Ollie j Skratthult and his famous
company Of Norwegian. players will
give an entertainment at the Guild
hall on Monday evening of next week.
Ole comes here under the auspices of
the Sons of Norway lodge, and with
his company consisting Of nine peo-
pie will do his best to give us show
that will be appreciated by all.
The company has given entertain
ments in Devils Lake before and
everyone who was fortunate enough
to attend them speaks in the highest
Of terms of every member Of the
troupe. During the past few months
Ole and his company played quite a
number of cities throughout the north
west, and the press notices he has re-
ceived are very complimentary. He
has given the best satisfaction every
where, and should draw packed
house here next Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

the good people of Starkweather. For
a time he was employed by The World
publisher, while we published the Bow
bells Tribune at Bowbel1, N. D. That
was 12 years ago, and he was good
man then. Since then he has been
improving right along, and Well wa
ger that he takes a back seat for none
of the printers now, either for speed
or artistic work. The new combina-
tion at Starkweather should prove q,
huge success, and here's wishing the
boys the best of everything. The old
publisher, Rillie R. Morgan, has gons
to Grafton, where he again engagea
in the newspaper business.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The first ladio receiving appara-
tus to be installed in a residence in
Devils Lake will be that of DR.. H.
G. Romig, who this morning placed an
order for three cycle outfit which
will be shipped Immediately, and will
be installed here at the Romig home
in about ten days for the benefit of
the doctors family, his friends and
ncighbors. During the past few
months the doctor has been member
of the Devils Lake Radio Club, during
which time, he has become quite fami-
liar with the>workings of the radio.
The outfit which he has just ordered
is far superior to any machine Of it's
kind in the city, being of later make
and more expensive. His neighbors
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The Starkweather Times this week
is being issued by, the new publishers,
Messers M. Coyne and M. J. Pavlik.
Mr.. Coyne is quite we'll known to the
people of Starkweather, and needs no
introduction. He is business man
of more than ordinary ability, is a
good writer, and is absolutely on the
square in all his dealings. Mr.. Pavlik
comes here from Minnesota where he
was for number of years engaged
in the newspaper business. He is a
job printer and ad man that has few
equals in the northwest, and we do
not hesitate to recommend him to
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
FORMER LAKE RE-
SIDENT PASSES
AWAY AT FARGO

Burt Stotlar, for ten years resi-
dert of Devils Lake, but who last
spring moved.to Fargo, where he has
since made his home, passed away last
Monday evening at eight o'clock, after
suffering for number of years from
diabetes and asthma. During his res
dence here he was connected with the
National Life Insurance Co., but since
moving to Fargo was employed in
retail establishment.
He is survived by his wife, two
children, his parents, one brother and
two sisters. The funeral will be held
at Fargo tomorrow afternoon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Dumping hot ashes in the coal
bin and causing lot Of smoke in the
building brot fire alarm from Shan
non flats on school avenue last Mon
day morning at about five o'clock.
The fire department. responded prom
pity, but no damage was done, except
that most of the tenants lost several
hours sleep.
Mrs. liver Swenstad, who about two
months ago moved to Minot, arrived
here last Friday evening to spend
a few days visiting at the home of
her son, Henry Swenstad land daugh-
ire. Mr.. Swenson has been employed
on construction work with Contractor
Geo. Kemper since he moved to the
Magic City, and is now working on
building huge dam for the city of
Minot across the Mouse River.
At the regular noon luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club held on Tuesday of this
week the speaker was Fred T. Cuth-
bert, who recently arrived from Du-
luth to engage in the practice of law
here in partnership with j. C. Adam
son. Mr.. Cuthbert practiced law in
Devils Lake for number of years in
the past, but moved in 1917 to Duluth,
where he conducted a law office until
the present time, He told the Xiv
anians of the several reasons why he
decided to move back to this city,
and Of the many advantages of liv-
ing in smaller city like Devils Lake
over the larger city like Duluth. Judge
S. w. Swenson announced that at the
meeting of the club to be held next
Tuesday the members of the Devils
Lake high school foot ball team would
be entertained, together with the cap
tains and coaches.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The Lake Fuel Co. which for a
number of years had it's office located
in west Devils Lake this week moved
to the room in the Baird block recently
vacated by the j. c. Penney Co.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Ramsey County National Bank
Devils Lake. North Dakota

great faith the Dairy Industry this great Lake Region and will
everything getting along this
mks number the fe
always has with which his bills promptly and
there nothing
the Lake Region We behind everything promoted by
Ramsey County Farm Bureau and would like
the county member of this organization.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

are now awaiting its arrival and in
stallation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Washington Heights. Above 1e5th St..
West OF 9th .Av.

"a CHOICE PLOT FOR TAxPAYERS-Sur
7 rounded by large elevator apartments and
ltenements situated on the westerly side OF
Convent avenue. "a feet north 10th street
size 54x132x57x125; ideal for stores. bakery
public market. &&c: price s32 .o0o subject
first mortgage SIT 900. 6es only $1,000 cash
or sacrifice for cash: submit proposition tc
Estates of Post Academy, Inc. the Pearl
House. Parlssvills. Sullivan county. n. Y.
FOR SALE family brick houses, all latest
improvements: tax exempt; select section. w
SCHENCK, 614-62i S4th ST.. near Fort Ham
ilton Parkway.
NEW LAW WALKUP (Washngton Heghts)
Rent $1S.2oo; price 500. 900: cash $4,000
large rooms hiiilding years old take bac.;
~ year mortsare. Harris Exchange. Times
Rlde. Rrvart O21O
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

PORT WASHINGTON. l.. IA cozy six
room cottage. on a plot f0x100, with open
fireplace. double hardwood floors. hot water
heat. garage: located In restricted Port
Washington Park section. This house can
be financed on our l2o payment plan: 81 COO
cash down and the balance In monthly pay
and principal. WILLIAM f. SHEEHAN, at
STATEN. Telephone 214. Fort Washington.
L. l. Open Sundays.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

IN old Chelsf a, unique rcmodeed house:
four small apartments ard owners artistic
Z ipex seven rooms. A 1880 HERALD, iGth
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

BRoNXv.LLE-For sale, attractive English
stucno house. compact. bright, four bed
room and trunk room, third floor: two fine
fireplaces: steam heat: 30 foot living room,
and screened porch. $4,000. . Avon road,
bilt 1887
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
westchester--sals or Let.

A GEM-At New Rochelle. having a
charming Sound view location: con-
sists OF concrete porch center hail,
large living room with open fireplace
to right. large dining room to left:
pantry and kitchen; second loor has
four master bedrooms. fully tiled bath
and sleeping porch: third floor has
maids room, bath and storage space:
hot water heat. gas and electricity. oak
floors; one-car garage; screened and
decorated throughout: only two years
old; large plot: must be sold make
offar. KIRHOFER, % North av. Tel,
~ New Rochelle. n. Y. Open Sundays
ARTHUR q. BLATz REALTY CO., Tel Oak
wood o3O2: two family house. garage re
stric,ed s ssd section: rent Si25 each floor. ask
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-Sx story new law, 81 apart
ments, : rooms and 4 rooms; 4 stores and
basement bakery. RENTS LOW, at pres
ent S14.316: about 50xa0x100. Look 1t up.
FISHER. 127 East 23rd St.
HOUSE management is conceded woman's
business. that same understanding applies
to apartment houses; long experience; give
entire personal attention. references. 1887
Herald. Harlem
PARK Av. SECTION-Private houses, fur
nished unfurnished. sale lease: some
wonderful values. DE FLOREZ. 402 Madi-
son av- Nandarhilt ASl2
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

FOR sALE-GENTLEMAN HOME,
MOUNT. VERNON: BEST LOCA-
TON: BRICK COLONIAL: NINE
ROOMS, THREE BATHS AND LAVA
TORY WATER HEAT: HIGH CLASS
THROUGHOUT. PHOTOS AT, 70a:
MURRAY HILL 56i6
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Fol, SALE or leasr, story ana bascinent,
East 2oth bargain TO quick buyer r..
noGEL, 1.6 Lexington ay. Madison Square
OT2T
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

BEAUTIFUL Colonial home, with extensive
grounds. In Westchester. for rent rooms
2 baths, garage. near Tuckahoe Station, 81
minutes from Grand Central. Colonial Hgts.,
S22o per month. Tel. Tickahoe 1871. or
Franklin $500
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
10Th ST. WEST. !

For Rent, four story dwelling, fourteen
rooms opposite Chelsea Square: seen by an
pointrnent. Phone r.. A. NORMAN. 1910
Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PEPE, 40 washington square.
Above lith St. to sath St. unclusl,.,.

EAST 5tST ST (Beekman Place) Three
story American basement dwelling. cleo
tricityi hardwood floors, steam heat 2
baths; $50. $50. Excellent rear. Murray Hill
S514 Monday
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

COLONIAL RESIDENCE-Nine rooms and
bath. lot 12032JT: North Broadway; ex-
elusive residential section. fine old shade
trees, sllruobery, lawns, &c. high srouras.
overlooking water: convenient to 3 New York
Central stations, and trolley within two
hlocks; rirl't price for hnmadate safe.
YONKERS REALTY EXCHANGE, 3s9s South
broadway. Phone Yonkers 1900
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Sn1N hhD y. nhtFFiN,
40 Boston Post Road,

LARCHMONT-Greates bargain, beautiful
gentleman's estate, acres: will di-
vide. new residence, rooms. baths, formal
garage, gardeners house, stable; wonderful
view OF Sound; minutes walk station
Owner r. 9. Heather. $50 Weaver ST., Larch-
mont. NJ ".
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

ED. 80 W.-For rent, story browustone
American basement modern dwelling a
story extension; 20 rooms, baths. q toilets
electric elevator, rear staircase. ample clcs-
cts, trunks and washroom. CHARLES q.
BULL, 81 william ~.
J2D. w.-Large house with improvements I;
investigate yourself Call see owrtt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BARGAINS.

ac,ss waimE ,,'i,,, PLAINs-Co intry home OF 5
asres si Win lawn. shade and fruit. Wonder
III I nome OF u rooms, sun porch. brick fire.
places master baths. shower maids bath.
not water heat electric light. gas Four-car
Earase with quarters. Asparagus beds
oiinal and informal gardens poultry houses.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. acre country home
win Colonial residence. master bedrooms
paths, helps cottage. Stables and other
ontbulidings. One of the prettiest spots in
Westchester county. to be had at barga
"A REAL FARM of $50 acres adjoi -
state road. 2 miles from station; mead e
land woodland and pastureland; bro -
farmhouse; water by gravity. Large cow
parn horse stable. garage and other OUT
Duiidings. SlaO per acre. ALSO MANY
LARGER AND SMALLER PLACES-send
your requirements. REED-CLARK (OI.D a
KELlABLE), Depot Plaza, White Plains
n Phone 1910 White Plains.
BIG wild. cheap, brook, wooded dirt road
Peekskll section farms, estates country
nome; committing: village modern houses
plots. rev acres; near depot: five acres. SEQ
rect from bus State road; old house. needs
repairs; miles from Peekskill lake, stores,
village: grand views 81 800. few acres mile
from trolley: rooms; fruit orchards, out
houses, Sb..0O; four acres, all modern, COM
nn,uting home; fruits. garage; near trolley:
$S.ooo; write exact wants; phone. call no
catalogues. Putnam county section. ALEX
2NI,ER, East i2d Vanderbilt 1904. Sun
d1ys. Pceksliill 49,.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

MUST SACRIFICE country home within 40
miles of New York: eight rooms. two
fully Handicapped. garage three cars. rooms
above. chicken and pigeon houses. abundance
OF fruit and berries; cost $35 900. sell for
Sls,o0o. terms Owner. 16S Sullivan ST..
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

COLONIAL RESIDENCE.
Nine rooms and bath. lot 120xo57 North
Broadway, exclusive residential section, fine
old shade trees, shrubbery, lawns, etc.: high
grounds overlooking water. Convenient to
three New York Central stations and trolley
within two blocks. Right price for immedl-
ate sale. YONKERS REALTY EXCHANGE,
$50 So. Broadway. Phone. $500 Yonkers
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
LARcHMoNT on THE SOUND,

Fall Bargains In the Manor
IL rooms, baths. large garage,
minutes from Sound. ....... So. so
Q rooms, , baths fine location and
view. within minutes walk OF the
water ......................... Z 5000
pretty plot. looxioo. TIL. ....'.. III. 22.oo
On corner, 2sminutes from bathing
beach and trolley. fine location. ~. 1850
N
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

FOR SALE At COLONIAL HEIGHTS. s
New house: 8 rooms, baths; garage .
large plot, fine trees, high elevation no
mosquitoes; all improvements; bargain.
S1S,Jo0; particulars. JOHN A. 1OOPE, 154
Nassau a. T,rorn Deekrnan 1900
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

MERRICK ROAD bargain, best business To-
cation between Jamaica and Freeport: a
few full sized lots. desirable any business.
$500 each. w. SCHABEHORN. opp. station.
Springfield. l.. I.
NEW HOUSE for sale, bargain $4,000, 0
rooms, l bath. . lavatories. :, showers
Apply G. a. CARROLL. II East 4od ST.
Murray IIil 33T1
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

FOR SALE-South Yonkers: attractive mod
ern residence In restricted residential sec
tion Convenient to subway and trains. 10
rooms. baths. largo garage. Inquire l.. @.
EARNHART. 63 st. Andrews place. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

LITTLE NECK-so minutes from New York.
attractive modern room house for sale
or let; bedrooms. . baths, gas. electricity
copper wire screens throughout, open
screened porch, sun room, plot s0x100, beau
tifuly planted with shrubs. For information
phone Bayside 1430-W.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

FOR rent furnished New Rochelle; ak
erty avenue: $3.50 monthly: 10 rooms. 2
baths. gas, electric' light; . car garage:
beautiful plot; fine neighborhood Tel. New
Rochelle POOP
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

MINEOLA.
new room house, glass inclosed porch,
steam heat on plot of ground 50xI15; has
just been completed by builder. 1t Is less
than 10 minutes walk from the station: in
good neighboiAood; ready for occupancy: to
be sold for $3.50 down and monthly pay
msnts. CHILDS. WARNER & WESTON,
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
N YOU LOVE FIOWERs

I'M
Must sell beautiful 10 room suburban resi-
dence. sleeping porches: garage; easy
terms. Phone Hollis 6177-J evenings