davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
PARTED BY CIVIL WAR
BROTHERS MEET AT LAST

brought up IL children, eight all liv
ing in this city now. He lived right
around this First avenue section and
or a janitor.
'But after the war T got the wan
derlust. I didn't want to come back
to New York SO I lived out in Texas
a wild and woolly life. 1 never mar
ried, / didn't have time. SO you can
put me down as an old bachelor un
less some sweet Annie Laurie of by
gone days turns up. Then, a year or
so ago my health gave out. Texas
winds and sand storms were too
much for me, SO I was placed in a
soldiers home in California.
About this time John up here in
New York began to think about his
kiddie brothers who went off to war.
Maybe Frank and Michael are still
alive he used to say to. his wife and
children. Maybe they are in want.
We aren't rich, but we've got good
home and what I have is theirs So
he. sat down and wrote letter to
the Department of the Interior, Blu
reau of Pensions, Washington ask
ing about u.s."
The records of the bureau of pen
sions showed that Michael F. Kee-
ley's last check had been mailed to
the Soldiers Home at Sawtell, Can
ada, but nowhere was found any
record of Franks name. So John
wrote to Michael, and Michael came
they'll find F'rank-then it will in
deed be a happy reunion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
Late Gar S Gems
Are Placed on Sale
At 100000
(COpyright, 1922

MOSCOW, Aug. 29.-The soviet
authorities are issuing this week
three elaborate albums containing
photographs of the Russian crown
Jewels, which either will be sold or
pledged for a loan. These gems,
many of them with romantic his
tories, are estimated to be worth
more than 100000.
Nine Gorky is one Of the custod.
ians who are investigating the posi-
hiIities of selling the jewels abroad
Gov. Goodrich, of Indiana, wal
sounded out as to the American mar
ket for the gems when he was in
Russia.
Most of this collection has never
lists of it been made public.
The crown itself was usually sup
Dosed to have been designed for Gar
Paul 1, but during the last few days
experts have discovered that the
plans and designs We're made for
Catherine II. She was also the first
owner of the emerald-sprinllled
breastplates which are included in
the collection.
The imperial crown bears in the
center a glowing rose diamond OF
265 carats, surrounded by Brazilian
rubies.
Another famous piece in the col
lection is the Croft diamond in the
royal secptre. 1t is a pure water
gem of 1870 carats. According to
the authentic version of it's history
given by the authorities it was first
found by a negro laborer, who wa
killed by his fellow-workers for the
jewel.
The murderers were executed and
the diamond sent to an Indian
Rajah. 1t Yves used as the eye OF
a Brahamin statute, but was later
removed and found it's way into the
hands Of the Romanoffs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
q III Z

(Any reader can get che an
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal IntOrma.
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haslzin.
Director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic trOu-
bles, nor to undertake eXhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad'
dress and inclOse two cents in
stamps for return postage: All
replies are sent direct to the in.
Ouirer,)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
John Kelley, New York.,
Finds Brother Michael.
Now Both Look for Third
Brother Frank
BY FAY STEVENSON
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1929

Copyright, 1929
NEW YORK.-The story Of the
''long lost" brothers.
That might be the title of this lit
tie sketch Of two brothers who were
separated at the time of the Civil
War and had not set eyes upon each
other until a few weeks ago.
In fact there really were three
brothers, John, Michael and Frank
Kelley, who lived with their parents
in West Nineteenth street when the
Civil war gobbled up two Of them,
and since then John, who was the
youngest Of the trio, never heard
from them until the bureau Of pen.
sions at Washington located Michael
a short time ago.
Today two very happy old men,
John and Michael, sit by the window
of top floor tenement on First
avenue Of this city and talk about
the good times they used to have
playing "Blind Mans Buff and
Red Rover" Sometimes Michael
talks a little about his war expert
ence, but now that the great World
war took place and Johns son took
an active part in the late war it
seems sort of boastful DO tell about
wet" days.
eve don't see much Of each other
daytimes," said Michael between
puffs Of his pipe at his new home on
the top floor Of his brothers flat at
No. COL First avenue. you see, John
is only II and still going to work,
while I'm IA and getting on the junk
pile. Besides have a pension, so
don't need to work any more in this
life. I reckon rye done my Bit"
The old man, whose hair what
there is left of it is pure white, sat
silently putting away at his pipe and
inhaling the weak breeze that float
ed UP to him through the open win.
dow. Two little girls, his brother
Johns grandchildren, lowered about
his side and looked at this new found
great-uncle with wonder and adm;ra-
ton in their blue eyes.
John always stuck to New York, "
continued Michael. "He was only 1S
when the war broke out, and he
cried his eyes out when he saw us
older brothers go off to war. I was
16 and Frank was about 10. We
looked pretty we'll too in our uni.
forms and everything. I served in
Company B, Fifth New York Vet
eran Infantry and fought under
Grant in the Battle of the Wilder
ness. I didn't get scratch, not a
biemish in the war, and If it
weren't for my old age I don't sup.
pose I'd be getting that pension
now.
'Well, Frank he went out with
the Second Division, Fifth Army
Corps and that was the last we ever
heard from him. He may be dea6
or he may be poking around the
country like J. was, still wondering
where his brothers in New York are
81 used to write to John here ir
New York but my letters always
came back to me unopened. They
didn't have that forwarding system
they have now and he had moved
Well, he used to write to me and his
letters came back to him so, for 6
long time. we both gave it up. Prob
ably he thought I was killed and
often thought he had gone to war as
a drummer boy.
But he hadn't. John was a little
fellow and his mother decided tt
keep one Of her boys at home. Wher
he was % he married and has
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
Girls Need More Play,
Medical Officers Sa\

LONDON.-Girls require more op
portunity for play than they get
and boys should share domestic
tasks with girls, in the opinion OF
DR.. w. H. Hamer, London's school
medical officer. He said schoolgirls
have too much work to do, and that
in consequence they suffer more
than boys from defective vision,
heart disease, anemia and spinal
curvature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
Hip LenQth

Smart fur sport coats are made
hip length, and terminate in a snug
band. The shawl collar or the close
Russian choker, is the favorite neck
arrangement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts asso-
ciated with gallstones of the liver. Free
book. Write today. DR.. Paddock, 5S-201,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
INCOME TAX FACTS

Changes in the revenue law are of
material benefit to the average family
man. Under the revenue act of 1921
a married person, living with wife or
husband, whose net income for 1921
was $4,000 or less, is allowed a per-
sonal exemption of $4,000. Under the
revenue act of 1918 the exemption al
lowed a married person was $4,000, re-
CARELESS of the amount of net income.
The normal tax rate is the same, 4
per cent on the first $4,000 of net in
come above the exemptions, and 8 per
cent on the remaining net income.
Given his personal exemption of
$4,000, plus $4OO for each dependent,
a married man with three children
the average American family-will
pay this year on a net income of 1000
a tax of $12. On the same income for
1921 he would have paid a tax of $50.
Every citizne and resident of the
United States must determine for him.
self whether his income for 1921 was
sufficient to require that a return be
filed. Full instructions for making out
at return are contained on the forms, a
copy of which will be sent to taxpay.
ers who filed a return last year. Fail.
ure to receive a return, however, does
not relieve a taxpayer of his obliga.
ton to file a return on time, on or be.
for March Is, 1922. Forms may be
obtained from collectors of internal
revenue and branch offices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
WILL APPOINT HUNDREDS
OF INCOME TAX AUDITORS

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31-The col
lection of United States internal rev.
enue taxes is a big job. The Civil
Service Commission said in a state
ment issued today that more than
10000 Government employees are
engaged in this work, 1900 of whom
are attached to the Income Tax Unit.
This latter figure includes more than
5000 auditors and inspectors of in
come tax returns who are employed
in Washington and in the field.
Notwithstanding this large force,
the Civil Service Commission states
that the Bureau of Internal Revenue
needs several hundred more auditors
and inspectors for the Income Tax
Unit, and that an examination to fill
these positions will be held throughout
the country on March 8. The entrance
salaries offered range from 1900 to
$4,000 a year. Advancement will de-
pend upon demonstrated efficiency.
New appointees are given a six
weeks course of training in the tech
nicalities of the income tax law and
are paid full salary during such in
struction.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., or from the Civil
Service Board at the p~ostoffice or
customhouses in any city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10

rived from it. The hot bed should be
on the south side Of the buildings, or
a heavy row of trees for protection.
The most satisfactory hot bed is
made by digging in the ground about
30 inches, and putting in two feet of
partly rotted manure. This should be
packed down, and the sash put over it
and left for a few days to heat up be-
fore planting is done. Then about six
inches Of soil should be put over the
top of the manure and thoroughly
wetted down. The idea is that the
gradual heating of the keeps
this soil warm and forces the plants
to start rapidly. They are also pro-
tected by the frame sash until danger
of frost is past, when they may be
started under glass set in the garden
proper. Almost any plant may be
started under glass.
A few hills of sweet corn planted in
paper cups, OF ice cream or candy box
es, will make a very quick growth.
Tomatoes, cabbages, celery and even
onions can be given a good start I'M
der the glass. Care should be taken be-
fore these plants are removed to the
garden, to open the sash gradually, a
little more each day, until the plants
have become harder, and it is also
we'll to protect them for a day or so
with a single or board, after they are
set in the garden.
The transplanting of all plants must
be done carefully, if good results are
to be expected. It is a poor plan to
pull up a plant that is to be trans
planted. 1t should be dug up and all
the dirt possible left on the roots. The
more dirt that can be moved with the
plant the better. For this reason the
soil should be wet so that it will ad-
here to the rootlets, and in setting,
the plants should be put a little lower
than they grew in the hot bed, and the
ground thoroughly firmed about the
roots. It should not be pounded hard,
but should be as firm, or firmer, than
it was in the place where the plant
originally grew. If the ground is dry
when transplanting is done they
should be watered Immediately. If
the transplanting is done during the
heat of the day and the sun is shin
ing, the plants should be protected
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
ROBBERS GET BUM
CHECK FOR PAINS

According to the authorities burg
lars who broke into the Midget Cafe
sometime early Sunday morning, pull
ed a new stunt when they took the
cash register out of doors to rifle it.
The machine, emptied of it's contents,
was found in the rear of the cafe when
the employer came to work Sunday
morning. A check for a dollar given
by a customer to Mr.. Jaspers and
which had been returned from a local
bank without payment and four cents
j in cash was all the burglars got for
their trouble according to the proprie-
tor.
Entrance to the building was made
through a coal hole, in the rear. The
burglars used matches after they en-
tered the building and the authorities
believe that the robbers thought the
cabs register was locked and that it
would be advisable to take it outside
to break it open. Night Policeman
Wilson passed by the cafe several
times during the early morning hours
and it is presumed that the providers
pulled off the robbery while he was
in another part of the town. The
sheriff's office and the town police
are working on the case.-Poplar
Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
SEE REAL LINCOLN
Photographs Reveal Much o
Rugged Personality.
Present Generation Need Not, as In
the Case Of Washington, Look
for Character in Portraits.

Abraham Lincoln remains, and will
remain, one of the most important
possessions Of the common people
everywhere, partly because his rugged
personality is so difficult for either
writer's or sculptors to standardize.
Fortunate it is for US that he lived
in an age Of observation-disclosures
no sensitized plate can reveal the
entire mystery, the camera does not
lie. We are not compelled to floun-
der hopelessly, comparing different
portraits by different painters, as all
must who make the vain endeavor to
get before the eyes Of their minds
what George Washington was like.
The Lincoln who looks out from
the pictures that have come down to
US was caught In moments for which
no sOljcitoSs friends had the OppOr
tunity to see that his clothes were
pressed or that every stray lock of
hair was plastered down. And SC
in his likeness we get something which
has the virtue of being really like"
In the National capital there Is q
Greek temple of marble, in Potomac
park. 1t is w~indowless, surrounded
by Doric columns, and Is the Lincoln
memorial. But this temple does not
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
D FOR SENATE

The u IA of United States Senator
ayers will expire in about one year,
and next fall the voters of this state
will elect his successor. At present
both of the Montana senators are
democrats, and both come from the
western part of the state. 1t is very
properly suggested that next fall
Montana should elect a Republican to
give support to the Harding admins
t~ration from Montana.
Several possible candidates have
been suggested, among them being
DR.. Lanstrum, Major Edwards and
Charles Pray, who were among the
candidates three and five years ago,
Wellington Rankin, Charles Leonard,
Harry Wilson, O. F. Goddard, Gov.
Dixon, Congressman Carl Riddick and
others. The sentiment in this part of
the state is that Congressman Carl
Riddick is the logical candidate for U
S. Senator from Montana the coming
election. He comes from eastern Mon
tana. He will have completed two sue
cessful terms al congressman, that
have given him acquaintance with the
people and ways of doing business at
Washington, that will be a real asset
to the state. His energy and activity
in serving every Montana interest is
well known over the state. His nom
ination will not divide the party along
any fractional lines whatever. All Re-
publicans can consistently support
him, as they have in the past. The
record of the last two campaigns is
that he is stronger than the party.
In his district last campaign he polled
more votes than President Harding,
and secured a majority 5000 greater
than the landslide given Gov. Dixon.
He has been aligned with no faction,
he has been mixed in no party or per-
sonal quarrels, but has always been
a real Republican, standing with his
party organization in Congress at all
times. He always gives fair and gen.
erous treatment to Republicans and
Democrats alike in Montana. He
knows Montana problems intimately,
and if elected to the Senate would rem
der the some kind of splendid service
he has given Montana during the past
four years, but in a much larger de-
gree from this higher point of van
tage.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10

any readers who have had special suc-
cess with gardens would confer a
great favor by writing their expert
ences for publication. There is no
subject that comes closer home to the
average family than the "home gar
den."
The following bulletins can be Sc
cured free of charge from the United
States department Of agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Farmers Bulletin No. 61-Aspara-
gus Culture.
Farmers Bulletin No. 22O-Toma-
toes.
Farmers Bulletin No. 225-Prepara-
ton of Vegetables.
Farmers Bulletin No. 256-Celery.
Farmers Bulletin No. 289-Beans.
Farmers Bulletin No. 359-Canning
Vegetables.
Farmers Bulletin No. 521-Tomato
Canning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
G. O. p. is BRINGING
ORDER TO AMERICA

Indianapolis, Jan. 28.-The accom-.
plishments of the present administra-
ton are wiping away the tears of
the world and are healing the nation,
Vice President Calvin Coolidge last
night told the Indiana Republican Edi-
torial association.
Mr.. Coolidge said that the Republi-
can party assumed control at a time
when the nation had been without
responsible leadership for a year and
a half" and that the party had
through the inspiration of a great
president, made and honorable record
OF achievement which no sophistry
could misinterpret, no misrepresenta-
ton could abscure and which was
bringing peace and tranquility to the
nation"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
suggest the great human figure, whose
acquaintance many have found.

suggest the great human figure, whose
acquaintance many have found.
Justice to the great who have passed
on is not the issue. since the present
need is justice to the living. The
armament Of human history Is dotted
thick with guiding stars, but they are
oh, 30 very far away!
Heroes on a pedestal serve the
present almost as little as ashes in
an urn. The trouble Is not that they
lacked human nature, but that those
who look for help are repealed by the
cold marble which has been placed
about them.
The greater lesson Of Lincoln, the
man Of all the world, Is that he is q
magnificent illustration Of what may
be found. II only people will tear
away the husks with which the kernel
Of truth Is surrounded. The wrap
pings meet the eye and discourage
the seeker, who must get beyond them
In order personally to discover the
spirit which gives life.
The tomb 10 not the man. This is
the key to the secrets Of history.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
TREASURY SPENDS 700
MILLIONS Less IN 1921
Debt Disbursements Fall $1,SOO,OUO''
600 In First Half of Fiscal
Year.

Ordinary expenses OF the GOVERN
ment Tell off by nearly s7oo,ooo,oO
during the first half OF the curreh'
fiscal wear. as compared with the
same period in 1920, while public deb
disbursement decreased by about $l'-
100000, 900, according to a statement
issued by the Treasury covering imam
cial operations from July l to Dec' Oh
1921.
During the first six months OF the
current fiscal year ordinary expenses
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l,3oo,-
0O0. 900, compared with $2,5o8,OOo,ooo
for the corresponding period OF the pre-
vious year, while public debt disburse-
ments totalled $3,078 100000 as
against $4,945, OOO, 900 for the first
half of the fiscal year of 1920.
Ordinary expenses for the month OF
December amounted to 1929 ,765,75O
compared with s324,483,3 76 in Novem-
Der, while public debt disbursements
for the month aggregated $S0l,o1o'-
$50 against $88, 720,159 in November
Of the ordinary expenditures for the
first half of the current fiscal year
interest on the public debt amounting
to s5O8, OOO, 900 was the largest item,
with $271, OO0, 900 for the Navy De-
partment and $144,O0O 900 for the war
department, next in size. Navy de-
partment expenditures were $4,000
900 less than for the corresponding
period of the previous year, while the
War department total showed a de-
crease of $29S, 100000.
Redemption of certificates OF m
debtedness in the amount Of $2,57O,-
100000 was the largest item of public
debt disbursements for the first SIX
months of the current fiscal year CON-
pared with $4,788, 0 1000 a year ago.
Liberty bonds of the varying issues
retired during the period aggregated
s3s, 600, 900, compared with $40 600, 900
during the corresponding months Of
the previous year.
Of the liberty bonds retired, $751;
OOO, 900 consisted Of purchases made
from foreign repayments as compared
with SAC, OOO, 900 purchased with these
funds during the first half of the fis-
cal year of 1920.
War savings securities redeemed
during the current year aggregated
$50, OOO, 900, compared with $80,O00,-
900 during the first half of the pre-
vious year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
from the sun until they have taken
Use of the Garden

from the sun until they have taken
root.
Use of the Garden
The value of the garden depends
largely on the use that is made of the
vegetables grown in it. There is nc
question but that the more good fresh
vegetables one can eat throughout the
year, the better health he will have,
For this reason every possible means
should be employed to preserve these
vegetables during the year. The girls
should be encouraged to take up work
with the canning clubs, with a view to
making use of all the surplus vege-
tables. With the present knowledge
of canning and the use of the "cold
pack" process, nearly all surplus vege-
tables may be preserved for future
use. Tomatoes, beans, beets, corn,
etc., are especially susceptible to such
use.
1t should be realized that every dol
lars worth of food that can be secured
on the farm means that a dollar is
saved for some other use. There are
numerous examples Of what the young
folks can do in the way of putting up
vegetables. A great many counties
have the canning clubs in operation,
and information regarding such has
been published from time to time.
The City Garden
In the cities we have more difficulty
in securing land for gardens than on
the farms, but often there are numer-
u vacant lots, or back yeards that by
a small amount Of labor could be made
into ideal gardens which might fur
nish a fair supply Of table relishes
for summer and winter, besides trans
forming an ugly dumping ground into
a pleasing plot, productive Of some
good.
In practically all the large cities in
the United States, big Home Garden
campaigns r being put on-urging
the use of vacant lots for growing
vegetables. Why not have a gordon d?
Bulletins on Vegetables
We are herewith giving a list of
bulletins that are available to anyone
who is interested in any of these SUBJ
jects. W. are certain the subject of
gardens is one that interests every
farmers family in the Northwest, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
THE WAY TO WIN

If you think you are beaten, you are
If you think you dare not, you don't.
If you'd like to win, but you think
you can't,
It's almost a cinch that you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you're lost,
For out of the world we find,
Success begins with a fellows will
It's all in the state of mind.