davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

Rules
l. 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.
3. 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-
tions must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia s
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week-
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
BILLIARD HALL HERE is
ENTERED; Sis is TAKEN

Thieves last night broke into
the James Inglls pool hall, 129
South Sommercial street. They
escaped with about SIS, according
to Patrolman Victor and Branson
who Investigated.
Entrance to the building was
gained 'by breaking through a
glass door. The stolen money was
taken from cash register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
Night News
Summary

I
Detroit.-The executive coun.
Gil of the United Brotherhood oil
Maintenance Of Way Employees 6
Railway Shop Laborers unanf-
mously adopted resolution In
structing e. F. Cradle, the pIsp,-
dent, to send out strike ballots to
all members of the organizations
and all non-union workers in their
crafts affected by wage cuts or
dered by the railroad labor board.
Des Moines.-The resignation
of two officers of the national or
ganization of the knights Of Co
lumbus, Supreme Knight j. A.
Flaherty of New Haven, Conn.
and Supreme Advocate Joseph C.
Pelletier of Boston. is demanded
in resolution passed by the Iowa
Knight of Columbus at the closing
session Of their annual conven-
tion.
Nogales, Ariz.-Five Mexicans
have been slain in the last few
days by Yaqui Indians in the va
qui valley, state OF Sonora, Mex
leo, according to an American
who arrived here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
May 80 Hottest,
Salem Willis as
Mercury Rises

Goats, collars. vests and, wher,
possible, other raiment, were dis.
carded yesterday afternoon by Sa-
lem folk when they found them
selves sweltering under the hot
test sun which had shone over
them this year.
The mercury reached maxi
mum of 81 degrees yesterday, ac-
cording to the official report. Be
fore that time the nearest .ap-
proach to this mark was seen on
May 16 when 30 degrees was re-
corded.
Yesterday scores OF picnickers
took to the country near Salem
and many persons were In swim
ming both in the Willamette and
in Mill creek. The business dis
trict was almost deserted during
the latter part of the afternoon.
The minimum temperature yes
terday was 81 and there was no
precipitation. The Willamette riv-
er, however, at 4.s feet, was ris-
ng.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
TIL WEEK TO
OPEN TOMORROW
PROGRAM READY

Everything is in readiness fol
Health week, which opened under
the auspices OF the state board OF
health. A program Of intense In
terest has been prepared and a
personnel OF examiners consisting
Of the most competent specialists
in the state will be on hand every
day.
The state board of health will
be assisted throughout the week
by members Of the Oregon state
board of dental examiners, the
Oregon tuberculosis association,
American Society for the Control
OF Cancer, and the League for the
Conservation of Public Health.
Local health associations, physi-
clans, dentists and city health Of
ficials are cooperating splendidly
and success is predicted for the
first annual Health week to be
held here.
NAAA 1AAh1ND anu
will be held in the Salem CONNER
cfal club and will be absolutely
free to the public. Everything in
connection with the week will be
authentic and official, the public
being assured of the best medical
and dental advice obtainable.
The weeks program is:
Wednesday. May 81. - Pre-
school children's day; dental |
clinic; examinations for crooked
teeth, malformatIon of the Jaws,
tonsils and adenoids.
Thursday, June 1--Tubercu-
losi day; clinics; poster exhibits;
lectures.
Friday, June 2-Mothers' and
babies day; pediatric clinics;
bathing and food demonstrations;
lectures.
Saturday, June School chill
dren's day; dental clinics; tonsil
and adenoid examinations; health
talks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

Practice makes perfect. Four
teen bases were stolen during the
first game played by Sing Sing
conyicts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
SOLDIER DEAD
HONOREDBY MASS

In honor of the American sol
dier dead, the members of tn.
Catholic congregation held field
memorial mass at St. Joseph. I.
cemetery and led by. Rev. Law
renee J. Roche. formerly chap
lain with the rank Of captain in
the Canadian army.
The service was an innovation
In Salem in the way of Catholic
worship, and following the cere-
monies Rev. Roche delivered an
eloquent address in which he
pointed out that it was religious
duty to remember the fallen pa
triots with not only material tri-
butes but also with prayers.
AS a civic duty the day should
be dedicated, he said, to the in
stilling of genuine patriotism, the
patriotism of service and sacrifice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
What's New on the Market
By REX STEWART

disappearance of the small Cali
forntl Strawberries and their re-
placement by fresh locally raised
Gold Dollar berries, took place in
a few stores this morning. The
producer got 1885 a crate for his
first pick and the retailer is pay
ing 20 cents a box. This price is
five cents higher than the Cali
fornia berry, but the quality is SO
much superior that the difference
Is justified.
Artichoke has no place in the
demand for fancy vegetables to-
day The small supply in the
hands Of retailers is fast becom-
ing spoiled because of lack of de-
mand
The head lettuce looks fair and
Is selling for 10 cents IA head.
There are few carrots available.
This country is not so much in
terested in tax on tips as it is
in a tip on taxes,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
LAW
COMPELS GIRLS
TO LABOR FREE

Sofia, Bulgarian, May 51.- (BJ
Associated Press Premier stam-
boulsky advocates the arrest and
punishment OF girls who refuse ia
obey the new law requiring them
to work for the government free
four months out of each year.
Under this law girls between
16 and 20, daughters OF bour-
geoisie citizens of Varna and Sofia
are required to work, but only
one hundred Of them so far have
complied. They are doing sewing,
typing and hospital work. The
law became effective May 1.
Those who comply belong to
some of the wealthiest families.
The law is typical of the rule of
the peasantry which Stamboulsky
the peasant premier, says now is
an actuality in Bulgaria.
Thousand of visitors are now in
Sofia for the peasants congress
and the bourgeoise is perturbed
by rumors as to the result.
Members of the bourgeoise par
ty, fearing the imminence of
peasant dictatorship are attempt
Ing to export their valuable and
many have been caught and jailed.
The American legation is under
heavy guard owing to the numer-
ous threats received by the min
ster, Charles S. Wilson.
Stamboulsky purposes to give
he vote only to those women earn
ng their own livelihood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
MURPHY WINNER
OF INDIANA RACE

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31.-
(By Associated Press. - Jimmy
Murphy, the smiling Los Angeles
youth, today holds the distinction
OF being the only driver In the
world to win the premier automo-
bile races Of two continents. The
French grand prix and the 500
mile race over the indianapolis
motor speedway here yesterday.
This is Murphy IS second year as
driver, as he only graduated from
the grade of mechanicilan two
years ago. BY strange coinei-
dence 1t was Captain Eddie Rick
enbacker who gave Murphy the
checkered flag in token Of victory
yesterday--the same Murphy who
rode beside Rickenbacker as a
mechanician in the rlace six years
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY

Everett. Wash, May s1.--For-
est fires, burning In the vicinity
Of Darlington. in the northeastern
section of Snohomish county, are
reported to be doing considerable
damage. Large fire fighting crews
are endeavoring to stop the spread
OF the flames. Other fires are re-
ported In logged off sections Of
the country but none OF these is
serious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
SPORT BRIEFS

Youngstown-Carl Tremaine
Cleveland. knocked out Phi
o'Dowd, Columbus, in the second
round Of scheduled IL round
bout.
Chicago-Mike Dundee, Rock
Island, ILL.,, defeated Pete Mistol,
Cicero, ILL.,, in ten round bout
at the outskirts of the city.
San Antonio-Kid Bandy, St
Louis junior lightweight, was
awarded the decision over Kid
Roster, New Orleans, in IL
rounds.
Phoenix-Pal Moore, Memphis,
won by wide margin over Dick
Griffin, Fort Worth, in ten
rounds.
A female mosquito lays 1,0Q0,-
900, 10000, 10000, 5000, 100000 eggs
in a hundred days. Hey, Mrs.
Sanger!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

AS far as we can make out, the
net result OF the Genoa Confer
ence is an offer from Russia to
pay her debts II somebody will
give her the money to pay them
with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BY MARJORIE KINNEY.
Supervisor of Clothing, school O
Household Science and Art.

GrdIt institute, brooklyn.
This is the third of a series Of les
sons In dressmaking. in which Miss Kin
/ ney teaches the notifications of the plain
block pattern to vary the WARDROBE
The amateur dressmaker who has
an imagination and an artistic sense
Of color, line and combination can
make a successful summer ward
robe with the use OF a well-fitted
block" for a one-piece dress.
The block" may be either
drafted pattern, as given in my sec
ond article, or il may be one of the
standard commercial patterns.
In either case il should first be
tried out In cheap muslin alterations
carefully made before a paper pat
tern is cut for permanent use. De
eide whether you want a one-piece
block" with set-in sleeves or a XII
mono block. Both are used for this
seasons dresses.
If using a commercial pattern, Sc
lect one simple in cut and becom-
ing IN line, you can add the trim
mings and decoration to suit each
gown. II is a good plan 10 make
your corrections and notes directly
on your muslin model, using a dress
makers black wax pencil.
Draw on the muslin block YOUR
becoming neck line, the depth OF a
front opening, lines indicating peck
cts, becoming belt line and the cor
rect length
Neck Line Important.
The neck line is one OF the most
telling points in your dress. II YOU
want an opening lower than you can
modestly wear fill in with a tucker
ginning IT 20 your lining. camisole
or brassiere. but do not sew 10 in
your dress. as 10 will look stiff
Drawing one is a good modifca-
ton of a one-piece dress with se.-
IN sleeve. Mark on your "Diock" az
THE armhOle front and back a be-
coming line Cline A. Slash i'm from
the armhOle two and one-half ir-
ches
When cutting your dress. allow
three inches TO four inches extra
width at the armhole and gather
this into the two and one-haIf-inch
space. setting the gathers in with a
fine covered cord.
This extra fulness is not only
pretty decoration. but gives ease
through the front and straight
hanging back. IL is particularly be-
coming 10 a figure with small waist
and large hips.
The front may be raised slightly
az this cut. drawing back the skirt
so that ii VIII not poke out at the
bottom
Always allow generous shoulder
seams that the front OF the dress
may be dropped IL necessary at this
seam and the skirt drawn back at
the side seam 10 keep IL fat in front
I Another pretty variation OF the
one-pieCe = 10 cut the side seams
OF the dress much wider than the
desired width or the skirt. stitch
up the side seams on the original
seam line. letting this extra material
/ fa!l IN a jabot These side pieces
may be straight or shaped as i'm
drawing two and lined with con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
WASHINGTON FLEES
FROM TORRID HEAT
Bar Harbor is FavOrite Resort
of Nactionists From En-
bassies at Capital.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-(By J.
y. SD-Dlplomstic immunity is
a grand thing. Immune from arrest
while enjoying free me late lament
ed spirit waters. the habitues OF
Embassy Row now seek immunity
from the oppressive heat that blank
cts Washington mercilessly these
summer DAYS They have fed the
capital for the north seacoast. leslv-
Ing behind them only the Americans
Of official life who must continue
GO grind away at the legislative mill
ard the executive Crindstone.
Immunity is an almost unknown
thing 10 congressman, senator's
cabineteers and government officials
generally. True. tho house - taking
a months respite, tut August is no
frierd OF an Eskimo in Washington.
The diplomatic circle has trans
planted itself from the staid and dig
niied setting Of Washington to the
prlmeval wonders OF the Maine
woods Ladies OF ths diplomatic col
onv have temporarily exchanged the
appealing aroma Of the sachet for
the moving perfume Of the pines that
pepper the northern woods. a gener-
Gus portion Of Embassy Row has Sc
fected 10 while away the summer al
Bar Harbor. the seacoast haven OF
fashion
While Newport may be recognized
as the somewhat $50 'a;ed dowager OF
summer Fairgrounds, the majority
OF Washington's embassy folks pre-
for the pleasant resorts on the sea-
coast OF Maine. Another favorite ap-
p .ars 10 be York Harbor on the
rugged south coast of Maine.
Hardings TO Bar IlarbOr.
Pres't and Mrs. Harding may go
20 Bar Harbor for a short while
later in the summer. The Edward
|, L. McI4eans maintain summer
home at Bar Harbor and the Pres
and Mrs Harding may be per
susded by the McLeans 10 spend a
week or possibly a fortnight at Bar
Harbor the trip 20 he made aboard
tho Mayfiower the presidential
I yacht
Lady Geddes, the wife OF the
British Ambassador SIR Auckland
( Geddes. and her children are in
stalled at Dark Harhor, near lies
boro, and the ambassador will Join
/ them there when he returns from his
six weeks visit 70 England.
The minister Of switzerland and
Nine. Peter have also selected Dark
Harbor for their summer home
4 Nine. Peter will spend the entire
summer there and VIII be Joined 10y
I the minister whenever ne can break
away from the tedium OF Washing
/ ton.
Bar HarbOr Is Choice.
The minister OF Portugal Wis
count d'Alte. and the minister OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Adeioe p. &h.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
7 am a girl 81 years OF age. and
have been going with a young man
two years my senior for about
three months. I have known him
over aNyear. He says he loves me
dearly and I love him. He wants
me 20 mary him. But when / am
with him NE calls me by the name
Of one Of his old girls instead OF
calling me Toy my own name
Now, why do you think he does
this? Ia hetthinking Of her? And ~
we ever get married. do YOU think
We would be happy II he still thinks
az this other glrlH This seems wrong
10 me. so please give me your ad-
vice WORRIED GlRLHE.
WORRIED GIRIIIE: The young
man has certainly proved his love
for yod by asking you 20 be his
wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Mrs Chester Van Arsdou 212 -
payt0n &C.. this city and airs Mar
garet Foz-er OF Chicago will leave
today fCr "a two weeks motor trip
b. DetroIt. Niagara Fails and other
points .u the east. They VIII motcS
into Canada before returning home.
Hiss Martha Scau.on S11 r Jef-
strsou blvd has returned home after
4 months stay az Diamond Lake
SIR and Mrs. J u smith. after an
extended visit with q H Hastings
2l5 s Main o.. left last week for
Sew Yora cts. smbarkiug on 80
-AIauretauIa" for tour around the
world They viii visit England.
France Belgium the Passion Play
Obtrammergau. and other points
,f interest.
Ni-e Mary Boniface. 6I5 Portage
ar Oh spending the week end with
u-r mother In I.aIsorte-
M. and Mrs. Thomas Jellisou Of
South whitley. Ind are spending
few DAYS with their son. Pros.
Any FLOYD o. Jsll.son and family.
2t6 g. Indiana av.
oscar Johnson left yesterday for
Chicago 90 visit relatives befOr- GO
ing 10 Camp Knox. Ky. where ne
viii attend the Citizens Military
Training Camp 20 be held there
from August LIST 20 the 3Ist.
Rev NJ 81 Rodgers. pastor OF the
Suhnyslde Presbyterian church. and
FIRMLY VIII leave Monday morning
BY automobile for two weeks vis-
30 a. their former homes IN Penn
sylvania During the absence OF the
Rev Rodgers. Regular morning serv-
ices viii be held at the Sunryside
church conducted By Col c. S. Bull
lock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Announce Transfer of Two
Offices Of n. D. University

Ira asfer Of the director OF studies
Office from the second floor OF the
main building and OF the registrars
office from the main floor. into the
large room which has for many
years served as a Carroll hall re-
fectory on the east side Of the ground
floor hallway was announced by
Notre Dame officials saturday az a
change 20 be made before the open
ing or the fan school term.
II Is understood that the offices
will both be in this large room but
viii be separated 10y partition.
What has for years been the quart
ers for the Notre Dame newsstand
at the front OF the main building
hallway. viii be utilized as a private
office for the director Of studies, and
he newsstand viii be transferred
to a larger room mex, 10 the stairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Denmark. Mr.. Constantln Brun, two
o. the veterans OF the diplomatic
corps in point OF sery ice. VIII be es-
tabllshed again a. BAR Harbor.
custom the havye Followed for years.
The legation OF Sweden IS to be
established for the summer at Bar
Farbor. The secord secretary OF
the Swedish legation and Nine.
Saeer are already Installed at the
Bar Harbor legation and will be
jo:red shortly by j De Lagerberg
counselor OF the Swedish legation.
Countless other members OF Wash
ingtons brilliant dip .onlatic set plan
70 go TO Bar Harbor later in the sea-
sen and in addition . great many OF
the society folk OF tho capital have
already gone 20 the Maine seacoast
or are intent upon leaving within a
fortnight.
Try Honey Moon" song at Wool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
HoW to Turn the Block Pattern
Into q Dress

trasting material or bound around
the edge.
Drawing gives one the idea of
the jabots
Design 4 gives a pretty neck line by
cutting both back and front high
The back neck line should be about
four inches across on the straight
grain of material the front cut
down the center front the points
turned back TO form reveres.
A straight band Of material is
fagoted to the edge Of the revere
and around the back neck line as a
finish.
Aprons Attached.
This model also shows the popu-
lar aprons attached to the belt Gen
orally these aprons are made for
both back and front.
In this sketch three-iHch wide
bands are fagoted TO the sides OF
the apron, the bottom OF the band
is caught to the underside Of the
hem Of the dress. the band hanging
below the skirt. and the top OF the
band is buttoned 10 the waist line
a few inches above the belt.
Many dresses are held IN az the
waist line with an elastic For this,
sew a casing around the waist line
on the wrong side.
Make the classic only a trife
tighter than the waist line When
I speak OF waist line I mean the
line where YOU wear your belt or
sash. This season lit is several in
ches below the actual waist.
You may cut your kimonO block
with much wider sleeves and short
er under-arm seam. or with no
sleeves at all for a party frOck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ am a young girl OF 10 and the
only child My mother Is as good
and dear 90 me as any mother could
ever be 10 her child. but she seems
so distant toward me She never
tells me the things that a girl going
on IS should know. I have a very
nice boy friend and ne shows a lot
Of interest toward me. He has taken
the liberty Of telling me in a most
gentlemanly way OF the things
have said or done which were not
proper and why they were not. and
also other advice have needed
sadly. Please tell me II ! do wrong
TROUBLED BABE.
TROUBLED BABE:
Frankly, your mother IS making
q great mistake by not taking you
into her confidence and pointing out
the many pitfalls that beset a giri
who il just blooming into young
wOmaHhood. Unfortunately, how
by accepting this advice from him.
ever. she Is just one Of the many
thousands OF mothers who are
making the same mistake. For
some unaccountab bic reason many
mothers are either too prudish, or
do not think II worth while TO tell
their daughters the beautiful truths
they should know concerning them
selves.
Evidently you have been very for
tunste 10 find boy friend who un-
derstands your situation and Is man
enough. and cares enough for you
10 sympathize with you and endeav-
or TO enlighten you as best he may.
Quite often ones older girl friends
advice Is too erroneous TO be given
serious consideration.
Ny advice 20 you would be TO
frankly tell mother that your ignor.
ance was a menace to your future
and that you would like to have
her explain the mysteries that puz-
zle you. Failing in this I would
suggest that you have a confidential
talk with the librarian at the city
library who will not only be glad to
enllghten you, but In all probability
viii be able 10 give you some help
full literature that should help you
solve the problems that trouble you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Krizmanlcs
741 ". Indiana ev.. son. July 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. willis Duck. 116
S. Lafayette blvd. daughter. at ST.
Joseph's hosrital. July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs John Krzmanics,
al ". Indiana av.. sOn. July %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

NEW YORK. July 29.-Oasis ac-
cordeons. 90 kind that when
squeezed produced instead OF
music. refreshment for the thirsty
led TO the arrest Of John Belicky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

The Avalon Grotto No. 4s will
hold a dance AZ Hudson lake Mon
cay evening. Music will be furnish
ed by the Miller-Anderson orches-
ira.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

CAUss Klnney's fourth article. tell
ing how 10 trim and make slips.
VIII appear in The News-Times to-
morrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am jealous girl. and an going
with a young man Uwo years my
senior. whom ] love very much
am not sure OF his love for me al
though ne tells me be loves me very
much and has asked me TO marry
him
We are engaged. and there IS an
other young glrl trying to take him
from me. and ! think he makes
dates with her. When he u talking
20 her he stops II I come around.
and looks very queer. Please help
me 90 solve this mystery
JEALOUSY
JEALOUSY The young man has
proved his love for YOU by asking
you TO be his wife. my dear He can
give you no greater proof.
You must overcome your jealousy
and suspicious or you WIN never be
happy II you love him enough to
marry him you should believe in
him, for love and happy marriage
are buit on faith and trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Woolworth has Honey Moon" and
other vocal hits.-adv 211.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

j would not give a though To his
calling you by che wrong name.
That does not necessarily mean he
~ thinking of the other girl. and
certainly should not prevent you
from being happ ~ ma rried II YOU
truly love each other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

The Swedish Baptist Mission vtli
hold a mission meeting sunday ar
ternoon a. e-3O 0'clotk az the cal
vary Baptist church Blaine and
California Sermons VIII be ln Ems
Ush and Swedish Rev Edward
Carmen. az Ch5roEo. Fred Arena 81
Michigan and Missionary J Wald
VIII be the speakers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

on the east side OF the hall. a. the
rear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Try Honey Moon" song at Wool
worth's adv. 21l.