davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Modern Cinderella
Case to Make Countess
OF Portland Woman

NEW YORK, July 26.-An inter-
esting legal document drawn up in a
Broadway office is the modern dress
slipper which will make of an Amer.
lean girl-born in Portland, Ore.-a
twentieth century Cinderella.
Should the slipper fit her foot, or
rather, should the document be Ger.
titled in surrogate's court today-it
will transform Claudia Windsor Tar
toue, the daughter of Mrs. r.
Bengue Barnet Of Portland, and the
wife of Pierre Tartoue, portrait
painter, into "the Countess de Ram
pan and Countess de Chanquetot.
Madame Tartoue is being official
ly adopted as daughter by the
Countess Clarelde Tocqueville de
Rampan de Chanquetot, after a
friendship of years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
/ took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. I always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. am willing
to answer any woman if she win
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one Of
many we constantly publish recon.
mending Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Mob Violence


It is plainly manifested that
strike conditions are not healthy
things, in even free government.
Without obedience to law and will
lingness to maintain peace, there is
even a good deal more than mob
violence to be deprecated and when
the wicked rule, the people mourn. ="
Some sort of law is better than no
law.
At the wind-up of the Civil war,
after federal troops occupied Geor-
gia, and the confederacy had col
lapsed, there was an interim be-
tween the close of hostilities and the
return to civil government lin the
state) that was an awful period for
those who were returning to their
homes-soldiers and refugees. We
felt like we were walking on a vol
cano's edge, and might slip down
into deeper trouble any day and
hour.
When federal troops came into our
refugee home and looted the house,
despoiling all our food supplies and
without warrant, heartily wished
1 could move to another country. 1t
is a serious condition when the
owner of the house can be raided
without any protection to life or
property without a warrant. We
were under military government I'M
til Governor Bullock was inaugu-
rated, and it has always been a
question in my mind as to the
course pursued by southern men,
former Confederates, when the lat
ter made war on anything he did or
said until he was forced to gang with
carpet baggers and secret enemies of
Georgia, to get anywhere at all.
When the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendment had been ratified by
three-fourths of the states our south
ern men opposed to Bullock, set I'D
fllibuster tactics. 1t was a time of
intense anxiety.
II Georgia refused to ratify, we
were told, the militant government
would be resumed. Then the fed.
eral troops could go into our homes,
and arrest anybody, under a mill
tary order.
Fortunately there were some leg
islative members who had been sub.
Jected to military, law, and they
voted to ratify. They were afraid
of military government. They had
seen it tested out. They said any,
thing was better than clash with
guns and bayonets. So the state
of Georgia ratified those amend
ments, although it gave the colored
men the ballot. At the present. time
the strike is not political. 1t is the
long-predicted clash between capital
and labor, which has arrived. 1t is
not Republican or Democrat. It is
railroad owners and coal miners.
facing railroad operatives and coal
miners. 1t has come to a show
down.
1t has been going on for three
weeks. 1t is far from a peaceful
settlement at this writing. Heaven
save us from civil strife!
There must come and prevail some
compromise measure, or we will have
the military in charge again.
l am not here to take sides at
the present time, but I am here to
beg that common sense may have
an inning. and both sides may be
complacent.
Almost anything is better than
shooting down the other fellow. Ex-
cept to repel invasion, by a foreign
enemy, am torment war, always
and forever I had the courage to
say so, long before the United
States was plunged into the Euro
pean war. 1 can safely predict that
we will be disputing on this sub
Ject of the right and wrong, fifty
years hence. am and always have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
conditions Affecting Bright Tobac-
co Cultivation


The bright tobacco crop Is becom-
AinS more and more important to the
farmers of Georgia each year. 1t has
peen grown successfully and profita-
Oily IN MANY sections where the boil
weeVil has initiated against the con-
1lnued cultivation of cotton. Any
Facts, therefore, that will throw light
on the best methods Of practices to
tolioW, the costs involved in making
the crop and ways and means by
"nlch 1t can be raised at lower
cost are Of general interest. To this
SHo. the practices extant in the
orlght tobacco areas Of Georgia are
set forth below. Consideration Is
given to the rent of land, the cost
OF machinery, the man labor in
vowed and the methods of crop man.
aser4ent which are most likely to
prove remunerative. 1t is worth
emphasizing that the success attend
ing the efforts of many growers
were due to the fact that experts
We're employed to direct the cult
walton of the initial crops. This is
q point which should not be over
siooked by the novice or the people
OF any community who propose to
undertake the cultivation of bright
topacco on large scale.
In the tobacco section Of Georgia
very little and is rented for cash
rent, and few farmers could give
an intelligent estimate as to the
rental value Of their land. On the
other hand, recent sales of farm
land in every community gave a
good basis from which to estimate
Iand values. For this study 10 per
cent OF the value of the tobacco
iand was used as basis for cal
cuIatlng the rent on all farms.
In Pierce county nearly all of the
TOBACCO was grown under the super.
vision of tobacco demonstrators.
Inc charge in this county was 10
per cent of the funds from the sale
or tobacco after the warehouse
charges were deducted.
In Tiff and Turner counties the
toDacco demonstration was paid at
the rate of IS per acre. Farmers in
the other counties in the tobacco dis.
trlct did not employ demonstrators.
recent farm management SURVEYS
snow that the annual cost of farm
machinery averages Is cents for
each productive mule day. This fac
tor was used as basis for deter.
mining the machinery cost for to-
pacco. In making the survey in
Ventories of machinery and equip
ment were taken, and estimates of
expense for repairs and depreciation
obtained. These figures, however,
were influenced by the former crops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29

In regard to fighting the boil
weevil with calcium arsenate, the
following suggestions are important
to bear in mind:
In the first place, this material
should only be applied in a dust
form and without mixing 1t with
anything else. It is of the utmost
Importance that you secure and ap-
ply only a pure form of calcium ar
senate. There appears to be a good
deal of material on the market
which is not standard as to quality.
It's use will not prove effective. Be
careful to guard against this point.
ANY one selling you this material
should offer a positive guarantee as
to its quality with it. You may have
a sample examined free of cost bv
sending it to the Tallulah Iaborato.
r1es, Tallulah, La.
busting should only be done when
the air is still. The best results
are obtained by applying the dust
spray at night. From five TO seven
pounds per acre will be required
Tor each application made. AS soon
as the weevils are found in all places
IN a field, begin busting. Keen the
cotton thoroughly covered until the
Weevlls are under control. IT will
likely be necessary to dust every
Tour days until three or four appli.
cations have been made. Poisoning
should begin again whenever the
Weevils are bad. busting should be
repeated after a heavy rain. Yon
cannot expect to destroy all Of the
weevils, but calcium arsenate will
tend to keep them down sufficiently,
to enable you to make a, crop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
HN DR.. ANDREW NJ SOUL

hand the leaves the the person
stringing. Usually men and boys
did the printing, and women and
children did the stringing. In most
cases small boy drove the sled
loaded with tobacco leaves from the
field to the curing barn. Sometimes
two boys and sleds were used in
order to keep the primers busy.
1t was a common practice for
neighbors to exchange labor during
this season in order to get crews
large enough to fill the barn in one
day. The labor in harvesting is pro-
portional to the yield per acre.
Curing required SO to 80 hours,
with Y hours as the most general
time. One man fired the furnace
and usually attended to some other
work, the curing requiring about
two-thirds of his time. Usually the
man firing the furnace had some
one to relieve him for a part of the
night. In some cases, the same man
attended to the curing day and
night. In this case the man usually
slept at the barn, and used an alarm
clock to awake him at intervals to
examine the temperature of the
barn, the condition Of the tobacco,
and the punch UP the fire in the
furnace.
1t will be noticed that 42.59 per
cent of the total man labor comes
during the harvesting and curing
season. This makes a heavy draft
on the farm labor at this time. and
is likely to conflict with other crops
that require the maximum amount
of labor at the same time.
Preparing for market includes TAX
ing the tobacco off the sticks, sort
ing or grading it and packing or
bulking it down. AS a rule, not
much actual grading was done. The
green, trashy and otherwise infe-
rior leaves were sorted out on the
majority of farms. Some farmers
made several grades, but inexperi-
enced farmers did not know enough
about it to grade properly. There
fore labor spent in grading was not
always profitable.
Marketing was usually done by
piece-meal. the tobacco being taken
to market in small quantities. The
markets would vary from day to
day, so farmers would take a small
lot one day, and, if it sold we'll,
they would take more the next day.
This practice caused the labor for
this operation. to be more than would
ordinarily be necessary. Also, most
of the markets being new, some
farmers hauled tobacco to distant
markets to try them out.
No doubt, with more experience,
the labor for the different operations
will be materially reduced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Marilyn Miller and
Jack Pickford VIII
Be Married July 80

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 81
The date of the wedding of Marilynn
Miller. of the stage, to Jack Pick.
ford, Of the screen, has been ad-
vanced from August to July 80.
Miss Miller arrived here yesterday
and she and her fiance were dis
cussing their plans for being mar.
ried August l, when Mrs. Charlotte
Pickford, Jacks mother interrupted:
mo, they'll be married next Sun.
day-at o'clock Sunday night-so
there will be no interruptions in tho
picture work"
"All right" said Jack and Mari.
lynn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29

This new discovery, which is called Alex
ander's Rid-O-Fly. is not a poison. Though
1t kills flies like magic farm animals ~
human beings are not affected by it at all.
In addition to killing these insects. Rid-O-
Fly is strong repellant. Flies will moi
come near stock or buildings where Rid-O-
Fly has been used. Rid-O-Fly is particu-
larry valuable for cows and horses, as & is
known fact flies do untold harm to these
animals.
So confident is DR.. Alexander that his dis
covery will rid your house. barns and live
stock Of these pests that he offers to send a
$500 supply for only $1.00 on the guarantee
that il Rid-O-Fly does not solve your fly
prob1ems'it will cost you nothing. Two big
Kansas City banks guarantee the reliability
Of this offer.
SEND NO MONEY-just your name az
address to the Alexander Laboratories, 1870
Gateway Station, Kansas City. No., and this
Introductory offer will be mailed at once.
(Advertisemept.b
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
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. t
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.
Dear Folks: So many questions
have come to me regarding blight
on flowers and vines this year. Our
garden is suffering. too. and I'm
trying to find the reason. If I get
information worth while, will GER
tainly pass it along to you.
Cordially,
AUNT JULIA.
II Isr,I,
girl. No girl at the age of Is can
have her life blighted because some
young boy has transferred his young
affections elsewhere. OF course it
isn't pleasant, but in a few weeks
you'll be of the mind that you never
thought him entertaining any way,
so why worry?
Graduate: There is really no such
thing as too much learning, but
there is such thing as too little
play. You are probably feeling stale
now because you have put in hard
year Of study. Rest a few weeks
and then take up further study. A
ost-gradllate course, if you can af-
ford it, will certainly fit you for
better work in your profession.
Hostess: If 1 planned to have
chicken croquettes for dinner, I
would certainly wait until lunch the
next day to serve the broth.
Cook your rice in the broth, you
will find it much more palatable and
easier to serve. like it in cups
rest. That is as much as you care
for If you have a meal to follow.
Boy: A business course will be
helpful, no matter what profession
you decide to take up. It is good
mental training and if you feel
equal to taking the course up in the
evenings, you will be that much
ahead.
Worker: My dear, simply cannot
advise any young girl about coming
to big city to live. If you have
relatives there and can live with
them, that is, of course, different.
should think your relatives would
be in position to advise you about
that town they live in.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
EASY NOW TO RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
Widely Known Scientist Discovers
Wonderful Chemical That Is Fatal
to Flies. Not a Poison
Harmless to Stock

Flies are one Of the most dangerous anE
annoying things with which the farmer has
ITO contend. Now. through the discovery lf
T. X. Alexander. widely known scientist,
you can rid your house and barns and live
stock of these pests almost instantly, and
with no trouble at all. This discovery is in
khe form of an organic chemical that !
fatal to flies and similar pests, such as
chigGers. mosquitoes and moths
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29

bic Compound
when 1 was be-
tween thirteen
and fourt cen,
years old and was
|goin G to school
because / suf-
fered with pains
andcouldnot rest.
I did not have any.
more trouble af-
ter thatuntil Twas
married, then l.
oIrryoxye, xryoo 4,enYa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer
IIIITIIIIUIIIlTIITTIl

Cumberland, Md. - my mother
gave me lydia E. Pinkham' Vegeta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
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 ITO FOG
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Applying Calcium Arsenate to
Cotton

M. M. NJ, Hartwell, Ca. writes:
would like instructions for
busting cotton with calcium ar
senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Pe,,rS Ona1s

Miss Dorothy Harris. or Hender-
son. Ky is the guests OF Mr.. and
us. Floyd D. 5ellison. PIG f. India
"a av.
Miss Margarc- MacGreSar who is
student OF Grafton hall. Fond du
&c. Wis, Is sending the week end
with her parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs DOn-
ai6 MacGrega-. Lincoln way w.
Michael Suily OF Cleveland and
Prof. Vincent CConnor. OF Chicago
a. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Cooney. 307 s. william 81.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. J. Tonnes and
Mss Dorothy Tennes o. Chicago, are
tre guests Of NJ. and Mrs. y F..
Feltes. W. Washington av
Earl Dickens OF Toledo o. Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. OSConnor OF India
napolis and Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Smith
Of Cleveland O.. are the week end
guests OF Mrs a. F. Dickens. y. st.
Joseph 81.
Miss Frances Reed OF Kansas City.
Mo. is the guest OF Miss Mary Hyde
Lincoln way W.
Dr. and Mrs Roy T. Urquhart Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. are spending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

the week end in the city. the guest
OF relatives.
Edward Kehoe, OF Detroit, Mich.
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Herman. 213 z. Navarro st.
Miss Cecilia TIL, OF Fl. Wayne
is the guest Of Judge and Mrs. +. ]
Vurpillat. n. Main ST.
Miss Byntna Balback and Oscar
Dorwin, of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucian Hiskman. Of Blooming
ton, Ind. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Won, Of S. St Joseph
81.
Miss Betty II. Maus, who is at
tending school at Ferry Hall, ID
spending the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Maus
407 Lamont Torrance. Miss Maus
was accompanied by two school
friends. Miss Vira Barker. OF Casper,
Wyo.. and Miss Harriet Greaves. OF
ST. Paul. Mimi, who will be her
guests until Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
PLAY AND STAY YOUNG.

play and stay young That.
The slogan Of Gustayus Kirby
jumping New York Art connoisseur
and Joseph Lee OF Boston. Mass
who pulled of a few athletic stunt.
on the board walk al Atlantic City
during the National Recreation Con
gress recently. But you can't play
unless YOU feel like &c. And you
can't feel like It II troubled with
rheumatic pains. as so many people
are when they get along in years
Landon's Prescription 1908 which e
now offered 20 the public at 81. will
give lasting benedts and instantly re-
lieve pain 10 is for sale In Misha
waka at the Red Cross Pharmacy
and IN South Bend a. the Fruma-
Drug stores. cor. Michigan and
Wayne SITS. cor Michigan and Wash
ington. and Main and Co.fax.
ADV 305-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Eastern Star order will meet Mon
day afternoon in the Masonic club
rooms. The hOstesses will be Mrs.
Anna Cass. Mrs. Rose Richards,
Mrs. Lucinda BonDurant. Mrs. Mel
lie Keller. Mrs. Minnie Mather.
Mrs. Dora Rengeit Mrs Eula
Fitch. Mrs. Emma Sausman viii
have charge Of the program
The League of Women Voters
will meet at $3.50 o'clock I'm the
South Bend Womans club rooms.
~. NJ. s bldg. a. Roop. president
OF the South Bend Teachers ascot
alton. VIII discuss the Teachers
Pension Law" and Samuele Parker
Will talk on Primary W. Conven-
ton
The As You Like II club will meet
Monday evening with Mrs Ralph
Harris. 1928 Woodward av. a $50
dinner Will be served.
The Study club Of the Literature
department OF the Woman's club
viii meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
with Mrs. Gates Harpel 1883 Wood
ward av. The subject under discus
sion Will be Stachey's Life OF
queen Victoria"
The Thursday club viii meet on
Thursday nj the home OF Mrs.
Luther Martin, 1872 Nassar av. Re
rorts from the state convention of
federated clubs held at Indianapo-
lis Will be given by Mrs. Ira Ullery
and Mrs. E. L. Mossey. who as dele
gates attended the state meeting.
The Phi. Sigma sorority viii meet
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Miss Evelyn Fulmer, :. Michigan ST.
The regular meeting OF the Ayu-
dadora Circle will be held ar the
home Of Mrs A. H. Heller, 1895
Riverside dr. Wednesday afternoon.
The Current Events department OF
the Progress CLUB Will meet Mon
day afternoon ar $3.50. The subject
china. Her Struggle for Unity" Will
DC presented 10y Mrs. H. y. :.
Holmes
The Past Chiefs club OF the Ply
THAN sisters VIII have a luncheon
Tuesday noon a. the home of Mrs.
Rose Richards, zoos +. Donald St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Your parents are the ones 90 sd
q so YOU about the driving

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a GIT IS years ~ age. 7
have been g).ng with a young man
two years my junior for almost a
year
Last Christmas he gave me a box
of candy and a pretty ruby ring He
saws he loves me. bus ne never makes
any more dates with me- When I
am In his presence he looks az me
all the time He is very Jealous OF
me. DO you think ne loves me since
he is jealous?
have been going with another
young man. and / love him very
dearly He has asked me to marry
him. Would YOU wait for the friend
ship OF this other man or marry the
one who has asked me2
Ny parents don't like either of the
young men. Ere WERE.
FIRE WERE: Many men are jeal-
Gus when they are in love. my dear.
but all men are not in love who are
jealous. T. is not a sign that the
young man loves YOU because he acts
in a jealous way. He may only be
selfish.
Don't marry any man unless you
really and truly love him. Wait un-
til you find some ore about whom
YOU VIII have no reservations. why
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Aduice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
am a girl OF about 20 years o.,
age ! have been going with young
man who has taken me out quite a
bit and, I'M fact, has shown me a
very nice time
do not care for him the way ne
cares for me. and il IS causing a lit
tie trouble. whica / am afraid viii
break our friendship
He seems 10 thuk that we have
gone together long enough TO have
ar understanding between Us but I
can't see II that way. I have told
ham so but still ne hangs on, and il
Is making me feel as though I am
obligated 20 him. Please tell me
what TO do. W. II. l.
". II. L.: Tell the young man
I frankly Of your feeling for him. II
he wishes 10 remain friendly with
YOU under the present conditions. all
right. But If he is not content sim
ply 20 De friends. say that YOU will
have to give up your friendship with
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
81 - LAURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl OF Il 10 and am very
good-looking nay friends tel me-
have a sister two years my senior
who is very quiet and plain She is
engaged 30 a man OF eS. who has
just recently told me that he loves
me desperately and cannot live with
out me
love this young man. but I also
love my sister. IL would break my
heart TO glve this young man up.
and yet I cannot ruin my listers
happiness He has threatened 20
commit suicide II do not elope with
him. and has said he cannot marry
my sister with his heart afame with
love for me.
Is this young man worthy OF my
undying love. or should he marry my
sister as before planned KATIE.
KATIE: Il would be better II
neither your sister nor YOU ever saw
this young man again. lie IS dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
What should you say IL a young
man wants to kiss you and you
don't want him to-
Should three girls and young men
&C out riding II they know each
other we'll? SHORTY.
SHORTY: Tell the young men that
you do not permit young men to
kiss you. and ask him not TO make
such an attempt. If he IS a gentle
man he viii respect your wishes.