davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
EASILY MINDED.

Little Bcssis dropped an armf,D Of
her Christmas piaythings.
Did you break anythlngT asked
her mother.
"'Only the quiet, nAmms," she re-
piled. and that's mended already
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
sraur MAKING IMPROVED.
ny RreeAiuE Of Pcdigreed Cane
Chcmhtry and CAcapcning Process

A now era In sorghum syrup man
ufacturo has been inaugurated by the
breeding OF pcdtgrecd and improved
cane. tho chcapening OF the processes
OF manufacture and tho Improvement
OF chemical control. according to DIR.
j. Willamnn OF the University OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Stop using classified ahs about your
busir ess the day you 20 out Of busi-
ueas.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
FASHIONS LATEST wHIM

FASHIONS LATEST WHIM
This dress with heightened skirt and
Asffo~, extended panels bcspeaks the
las, whim Of Fashion. IL Is suitable
g. development IN serge. the silk and
wool Jerseys and the orcpe silks. The
fronts afc slashcd al the armhole
edges. the lower slsshcd otges being
gathered and joined To the upper
edges There is not thread OF con-
uas,ing fabric 10 supply a decorative
note It's own snaftncss suaices 20
make The dress distinctive. Medium
size requires yards sa-inch material
Pictorial Review Dress No 9soS.
sises, "a % 40 inches bust and 10 70
80 years Price. IS cents.
Crosby a nm Company are agents
fof Pictorial Review Patterns. VII
nlinv,on's LEADING store Cor silk. wAsh-
Foods and wooden dress goods. sos
uiape Market street. ADV.
We are local distributors and carr,
\, all timce full aud complete lin,
cf Pictorial Review patterns
srd-pyic Co. ei7-s2i Market st.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Read tn. classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

The console table form Of Talking Machine
grows In favor. BY good forune-327b Emerson
Consols monographs for 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON,

Brooks attacked him in the senate
chamber because of his antl-slavery
speech in that body, and beat him
severely.
Like John Brown, Of Possawa-
TIME, Kan, and his raid on Harper's
Ferry in 1859, these things made
bloody Civil War inevitable. In my
opinion, worthy but little, perhaps,
that was a very useless war. If the
south had said to Boston's wealthy,
high standing citizens, who sold
their slaves to the people of Dixie
and got rich on the trading, come
across! be a sport! pay us half what
out slaves are worth today and we
will lose the other half and call
it even," those wrathy and high
standing citizens would have been
| forced to stand up and answer.
| Congress. would have been in a
dilemma. Why didn't we do it?
| Echo answers, "It might have
been!'
Book Scorpions
During my long life we have ac-
cun1ulated lot of books, some of
which are very old. find when I
open the pages OF some of these very
| old books Sthat some little active
| things wil1\ scamper over the pages.
I have long wanted to know a name
| for them. They are not bugs, they
are slender little scamperers, that
are SO universal in old or disused
volumes that you are obliged to be-
come acquainted with them if you
| handle old volumes or papers. At
last I have found the real name for
| them. They are known as Book
Scorpions. The next time enc
comes your way examine the little
scamp and you will see it is rightly
named. When there are enough OF
them they are obliged to be destroy
ers. They are like the old moths
which destroy old books, when the
time comes. They are unlike chinch
bugs for the chinch bug is always in
pursuit of blood, real human blood.
When chinch bugs cannot trace
what it wants and can't get away
it simply dries up, leaving a trans
parent empty shell where the living
bug had formerly lived. They are
always abhorrent.
Not so the book scorpion. It is
said that the eggs of the book scor-
pion are carried around and kept
warm and active by the mother of
them until they can acquire life and
strength to care for themselves in
old books and papers.
They are interesting little cusses
when you examine them closely.
Generally they have trace of amber
color ON their little bodies and they
are superior to the chinch bug be-
cause they do not carry an unpleas-
ant odor with them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
BostOn-The Greatest of Our Colo.
NAL Cities

When the war for American indie
pendence broke out it was naturally
begun near Boston-the only Amer
lean city numbering 10000 inhabi-
tants.
John Smith, noted in Virginia his
tory, along with Pocahontas, made
an early trip to Boston to see chow
the land lay" He preferred Vir-
ginia.
The famous tea party was Bos-
ton tea party. When the colonists
began to resent the British tax COL
lectors Of Great Britain the excite
ment started in Boston. AS early as
March 5, 1870, the soldiers fired on
citizens in Boston-%an occurrence
still noted as the Boston massacre"
Then, great Britain Jquartered her
troops in Boston. She compelled the
sheriffs and juries and Judges and
tried the arrested men in the prov
ince of Nova Scotia: She closed the
port of Boston in 1774. Finally
came the war with Bunker Hill and
Lexington. Boston had a big
sprinkle of real Tory families. When
General Washington compelled the
British to evacuate the city, there
were nearly 1000 Tory families that
went out also. You bet there were
hot times in that old town when
these things were happening. We
should never forget these things in
thinking of Boston. It was the very
cradle of our American liberties-M
General Washington's time.
Naturally Boston had a good deal
to do with fon1enting other wars
but the old town took but little stock
in the War of 1912, and the famous
Hartford convention was the product
OF strong-minded political people
who lived there in 1914.
When the Civil War of the COS
was entapis how we southerners did
rise up and crate about that Hart
ford convention-which was surely
a secession gathering-that barely
escaped it's real elimination and a
bona-fide secession.
The Abolition party started in Bos-
ton. Garrison began to publish his
noted paper called The Liberatcr.
In 1885, the year in which I was
born a mob of wrathy, high stand
ing Boston citizens attacked a build-
ing in the city, dragged Garrison out
in the streets and his life was saved
the Jail. But the violence on that
side soon gave way and Boston be-
came the very hot bed Of anti-slav-
cry agitation. ! Whatever Boston
undertakes it goes the full length
for or against. Charles Sumner was
senator from Massachusetts when
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
GREENE COUNTY FARMERS
NOT DEPENDING ON COTTON

GREENSBORO, Ca, March IL
Greene county will not depend en-
tirely on cotton for her money crop
this year as has been the custom
in the past.
The average of cotton before the
advent of the boil weevil was $4,000
bales of cotton. Under the weevil
conditions in 1921 Greene only! raised
$500 bales of cotton, while the pre-
ceeding year, 1920, $4,000 bales were
raised.
The citizens of Greene are COM
batting the weevil by bringing sheep,
hogs, cattle, etc., into the county.
Greene is a county of many in
dustries and consequently the peo-
pie are not IN as hard straits as
other boil weevil counties. There
are two large mills in the county,
while there are numerous saw mills
and diaries which keep money cir
culating.
DR.. E. G. Adams, Of Greensboro,
&. prominent physician, has received
shipment of several hundred sheep;
He has placed them on the Oco-
nee river bottoms.
Many of the farmers of Greene
county are raising onions.
Charlie Pculos, of Greensboro, has
received large shipment of hogs
ana intends to breed and raise .ogs.
A number of Greene county farm
ers have signified their intention o.
planting white Spanish peanuts.
The local oil mill has furnished the
farmers with the nuts end will pur-
chase all raised at the market price.
Greene is naturally fine county
for cattle and live, stock. Some OF
the finest grasses in the entire coun-
try thrive abundantly in this coun-
ty.
This county was once famous for
her pure-bred Jersey COWS, and is
gradually working itself back to its
former place as the raiser OF pure
bred cows.
Several years ago Greene was one
of the leading dairy counties in the
state. However, the high price OF
cotton ruined the OdiLy 0uSAlACo0' 80
most of the doirymen started rails
ing cotton. Many diaries are gradu-
ally being opened over the county.
r. L. Caldwell. a prominent citi-
zen, manager of the local ice plant,
is endeavoring to erect creamery
in Greensboro.
e. H. Armor. proprietor of a local
drug store, and wide-awake citi.
zen, has suggested an Exchange day
for Greensboro. He wants a day
named where everyone who has any
thing to exchange can bring it to
Greensboro and get something for
it, This is a novel idea and will
probably be carried out by having a
day set here as Exchange day.
County Agent w. H. West is CO.
operating with the farmers and is
doing much good. He has been in
strumenta1 in securing a number of
speakers who are wcll-posted on ag-
ricultural topics to come. here and
deliver addresses. All of these meet
ings have been well attended and
the farmers have been showing an
interest for knowledge along agri-
cultural lines, and methods used
m combating the boil weeVil.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Cobb County Farmer
Killed in Auto Accident

MARIETTA, c :. March 11.-Mr.
Sim Pair, rs years old, son of HON.
er Pair, farmer of Cobb county,
was killed Friday morning when a
Ford he was driving was struck by
ths L. & N. northbound passenger
train at Mozley's crossing, near
Marietta.
He was accompanied by his H.
year-old brother, Robert Pair, who
was seriously bruised, but not seri-
o.: ly injured. Sim was carried to
the Marietta sanitariup for medical
attention, but died in a short time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now /
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So let him
get it, and soon felt better and he
told me 4 want you to take about six
bottles So / did and keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. | tell
every one about the Vegetable Conn
pound, for so many of my friends
thought Iwould no Inc get well yell -, !. Mrs Mrs:
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters like the aboves
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound if she is in need OF
help? It brings relief where other
medicines fail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

he anniversary Of the Battle Gufod
this 1871 Brit
numbering 2oO under Lord CORVALLIS and
militia
under General Greene American mill
tia British but when they charged the third
spread battle
repused with considerable loss Greene
willing to ordered retreat and CORVALLIS
Of pursuing Wilmington Just bit Of history
for Won
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Dye Skirt, Coat !
Draperies with
Diamond Dyes

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint fadeds
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats.
sweaters, stockings, hangings, drap-
cries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes''-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed.,-even if you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish ito dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
100000 Is Given
To Complete Hospital
Buildings of the u. S

WASHINGTON, March, 11.-Ap-
preparation of $17,000,000/ to COM
plete the hospital building program
of the United States Veterans bu-
reau is provided in the Langley bill,
which was unanimously reported
from the house public buildings and
grounds committee today.
The veterans bureau will be in en-
tire charge of the construction work
under the bill. Formerly the build
ing of hospitals for disabled veter-
ans was under the supervision of the
treasury department.
Chairman Langley stated that hN
would try to secure prompt action
on the bill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
WHEN HAIR Trims,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINEa

IS cents buys a bot
tie of "Danderine."
Within ten minutes
after the first applica.
ton you can not find
a single trace of
dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and
sunshine are to Vege.
tation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigor-
ates and strengthens
them, helping your
hair to grow long,
thick and luxuriant.
Girls! Girls! Don't
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

pound Tor Sc ven
years andI cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. It
is good for young
and old and I al
wayskeepa bottle
of it in the house,
for 1 am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
T.. Pinkh am IS
help. My husband
saw your ad. in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A
single application Of delightful Dan
derine will double the beauty and
radiance Of your hair and make it
look twice as abundant.
Advertisement !
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

meals or eat so little they are under.
nourished. Such stomachs merely
need the help Of Stuart's Dyspep.
STA Tablets. The sense of fullness Is
relieved, and there is no acid effect,
no gassiness, no heartburn. Diges-
ton proceeds without those peculiar
pressures and sensations Of indiges-
ton, and you soon learn to forget
your stomach, provided you do not
forget Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Get go cent box today of any drug
gist and note how much better you
feel after eating.-(Advertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Clean Fans

If the palm leaf fans become soilet
wipe them off with cloth dampenet
in soapy water.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
|IIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIII

Denver. Colorado. -''I have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
DdHNIIIt, Nd.,
Il. F. d. 1, Box SPA.
QUESTION BOX

W. I. r.: black silk voile makes
lovely dress; If you want to keep it all
black would suggest your using Georgette
crepe as a trimming, possibly make the
sleeves of that material, that gives a light,
cool look to a dress without a change of
color. If you wish to use white about it,
either white Georgette or very fine white
wolfe for collar cuffs and vest is good;
hemstitching with bit of embroidery gives
such dressy look to collars, cuffs and
vest. Really silk cape for summer wear
should not require lining unless it is too
be worn where the weather is unusually
cool. A lining is always permissible and
there is a soft lining silk even lighter in
weight than messaline. This comes in love-
ly soft colors. Hope you have lovely visit.
Blue-Eyed Boy: No. Try bathing your
feet every night in warm water and epson
salts. Stop wearing the shoes that give
you the trouble. No. 2-See a doctor about
your blood. No. 3-Put just little quinine
on the tips CT your fingers, the bitter taste
will soon break you of the habit of biting
your nails; you can help, too, by making
mp your mind you won't do it. No. 4-Try
writing to Clayton Co.. IS E. Hunter street,
about your hair. No. "a boy should grow
to be man and settle his bread and butter
problem before he considers marrying. No.
Cit is not wise to use too much of any
condiment, like pepper, vinegar. No. Tn
making an introduction, it is only neces-
introduced, as, Mr.. Jones, Miss Smith. For
goodness sake don't say, "'Mr. Jones meet
Miss Smith, that is the worst form.
Anxious Boy: 1t is certainly correct and
courteous for a boy man to rise when
woman enters room.
]. D. Boiling, Ranger, Ca: Have been
unable to get satisfactory information as
to instrument you speak of. Ny under
landing is that they have never been proven
any good. However, 1 have secured the ad-
dress of a man who claims to have one,
cannot vouch for it, but you can write
Thos. n. Page, SO Park street. Atlanta, Ga.
q. S., Cleveland, Ca: We only wish our
Letter Box charity could go further, but
at present we are limited.
T. P, Kingsberry, S. c.: Dresses for
girls of your age are now worn to the
shoe tops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
By j. P Alley

knocking for admittance into your lovely
We are going to school now at Lynwood
High, and we sure have some big times
together. We are sophomores.
And, oh, cousins, you should have been
with us last week. Everything was covered
with sleet (somethng new for south Geor-
gia), and we just couldn't stay in, every
thing was so pretty outside. 1t looked ike
beautiful picture.
Aunt Julia, we think it would be simply
grand for you to have a quiz box at the
close of the letters. 1t would be so inter
esting to read it, as well as the letter pox'
Say, kids, aren't you all crazy about mu-
sic? That's our hobby. One plays the piano
anu '0 '-O-N MATTE MAYE DILL.
Fitzgerald, Ca, Route 6.
RUBYE SWANSON.
fitzgerald Ca Route 6.
P. Sour ages are sixteen and seventeen
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
I've been wondering all day If L would
write to the letter box would be admitted
Well, III see. Hope 80, anyway, as
wasn't before.
Well, cousins, have you e"er noticed on
the map in Jefferson county the little town
of, Wadley. Well, live about three miles
east of that place, but go to town often. |
have never lived in town, but don't think
would like it as we'll as 1 do the country.
Yes AUNT Julia, am III favor of the
"quiz box
How many of you cousins like to go to
Sunday school? do, for one, 80 every
Sunday; haven't missed a Sunday this year.
Listen cousins, who likes to go kodak
ing? Come to Wadley and we Will go. -,
Now, if any of you cousins would ike
to write to a 16-year-old blue-eyed glrl' /
will assure you an answer.
IN all the cousins anu Aunt Jul1ds
JUANITA! LEAPTROTT..
wadley, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
viii you please admit North Carolina
girl for little chat? I'll promise. not to
stay very long. have been reading tne
takes The Journal and L always read it.
What are you cousins doing this snowy
day? The snow is pretty deep here today
and it is still showing. We didn't have
school yesterday because it was SO cold,
and we are not having any today, either.
1 go to school at Rockville, but live in
the country, two miles from there. This
is py second year in high school. My teach
sery are Messrs. Minis, Watson and Rich
ardson.
Well, will not describe myself this
IA and II; will let you guess my age.
Cousins, write to me; will answer all
cards and letters received.
Your new niece,
MARIETTA WALKER.
Mockville, N. c., Route 2.
Dear Auntie and Cousins:
Here comes two Georgia girls to join
your happy band of boys and girls. We
have written Ance before, but were not ad-
mitted. We live two miles from the little
town of Danville. We have never seen
letter from this part Of the state; thought
we would write. We think Aunt Julia is
a nice woman, and oh how we do like
to read the letter box. We read it the
first thing.
All of you cousins write the two new
cousins who are IA and IL years of age.
NOME CHANCE,
RUBY HELTON.
Danville, Ca,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
BqEp f&f]aEB52
ANNFwGDQG5zh1eNZe/6vualcbwgoa
RULES

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??, 1922-03-14
StayAwake
After Eating
Give Your Stomach Help With A
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet And
Noon Day Meals Won't Bother

Many people are so afraid of drove
siness after eating that they skip
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins
Please let us two Louisiana girls IN your
W. 1ira near a little town and ware
house and about twenty houses and one
schoo1house: that isn't a high school, but
hone some day for it to be one..
Our chief product here is rice; put we
can raise cotton and corn. This parish
has been quarantined on account OF Doll
weeyil.
We will not describe ourselves; you may
grades we are in-the seventh and ninth
grades. .,u
that care to write,
Your new cousins and nieces,
ADREIN HARRINGTON,
PEARL STEGALL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes two jolly girls from south Georgia,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-25
homes and hospitals of our country.
Gave Their Best.

These men gave their best that all
of us migth enjoy continued safety
and citizenship in this country of
ours. Certain organizations and
fed individuals have succeeded in
arousing some interest in behalf of
the disabled veterans but the Amer
lean Legion, backed by the press of
the country, has not anly written,
pushed but actually put through Con-
gress every bit of legislation for the
disabled man.
1t is perfectly safe to say that had
it not been for the Legion, the shame
full neglect and disgraceful treatment
of these men would still exist.
The adjusted compensation legisla-
ton did not originate with the Amer
lean Legion but with Congress.
Legion men were told at their first
convention that national legislators
wanted to know the best way to ad-
just the pay of the service men. They
said they realized this should be done
but had nearly hundred bills before
them and wanted the thought of the
Legion. Then the Legion wrote the
fve-fold compensation bill and turned
1T over without recommendations
Then, from thousands of platforms all
over the country, the men who are
now representing US down in Wash
ington promised these four million
men that they were going to fulfill an
obligation. They put the tnire re-
turned service population in the state
of mind where they feel that they have
been promised .something-and now
are IN danger of having he promise
repudiated.
Put Them to Work.
Through the efforts of the Legion
1t no wappears that this promise will
not be repudiated.
Recently the Legion has been bend
ing all its efforts to put every return
ed service man to work. The Legion
believes this man should have
chance to earn an honest living and
lead useful life to save 1t is the no.
tons business that this be done.
The Legion has been wonderfully
successful in this effort and feels
that it has accomplished something
that rebounds to the credit of the
whole nation.
The American Legion knows no
class. sect, creed Or division except
between the loyal and disloyal and
the constructive and destructive citi-
zens. It's members feel sure that no
greater field for service to the coun-
try exists than through such a med
ium.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-25
HERE'S A FAIR ONE

"Fare!" The passenger gave no
heed. Fare, please" Still the pas
senger was oblivious. "By the ejac-
ulatory term 'Farer" said the con-
ductor, II imply no reference to the
state Of the weather, the complexion
Of the admirable blonde you observe
in the contiguous seat, nor even to
the quality of the service rendered by
this philanthropic corporation. mere
ly allude, in manner perhaps lack
ing in delicacy, but not in conciseness,
to the monetary obligation set up by
your presence in this car, and suggest
that you hquidate." At this point
the passenger emerged from his
trance.-Exchange.