davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Maior-Gen. Charles G. Morton. by Ma
jor-Gen. William NJ. Wright and by Col.
David r. Barrows, National Guard
president of the University of California
and other recognized authorities of the
Reguar Army. the organized reserves
and the National Guard. much can be
accomplished in the matter OF maintain
ing interest in national and military af-
fairs.
The association members acquire the
habit of thinking In terms of national
problems as well as in terms that per-
tain strictly to commercial and profess
slonal affairs
AS an agency for good In our national
defense this association with its unsel-
fish motives, which are born solely Of a
desire for national service, cannot but
benefit generations to come and cannot
but tend toward the saving OF life and
treasure when war overfakes us.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SUMMER CAMPS.

CAMP FOR GIRLS
on Butterfleid Lake, Redwood. N. T.: fish
ting, safe boating, bathing; either lodge sleep
ting quarters or open canvas cottages. girls
9 TO 10, registration limited, $3.50 from June
20 10 Sept. 20. loonger stay can be arranged.
Address Mrs. CLARENCE N. COOK. Red
wood. ". "
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
RESORTS.
Westchester.

Byramla Health Farm Mount \. f''''' !.
One hour from Grand Central. Country
club atmosphere. Ideal for rest and recu-
peration. Outdoor sleeping 10 desired. All
outdoor sports. Table produce from own
farm. Special diets. ". Y. office, 131 K.
Goth st. Plaza 1913.
Attractive Early Season Rates.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

ADELE MILLAR'S
System OF Beauty Culture.
Instructions in all branches under her per-
sonal supervision.
Thirty years experience here and abroad.
FACE, HAIR AND SCALE TREATMENTS,
HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING,
s25.
Investigate before enrolling elsewhere.
knowledge OF her exclusive system assists
in obtaining we'll paying positions. Financial
aid 10 those opening own shops.
Diploma and formule to all students.
over 1000 successful Beauty Shops from
Coast 20 Coast attest 10 the merit OF
ADELE MtL,LAR'S System and Toilet
Preparations of National Repute.
ADELE MIIIAR, 10 West 5Tth Street
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New York.
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
New London, Conn.
PEQUOT MANOR HOTEL.
Directly on Water.
Mos. beautiful Hotel and Views, large shady
lawns. Bathing. fishing. etc. Now open.
Orchestra. Dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Courses Of study.

Each section" prosecutes work per-
tinent to its activities by means OF
courses OF study. conference and practi-
cal problems. This affords opportunity
for all officers TO keep abreast of the lat
est principles and technique of their
particular branch Of service.
IL is manifest that with lectures such
as have been given before the San Fran
cisco sector by Gen. Hunter Liggett. by
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

SPANISH conversation. easy. rapid ins,ruo-
tion, $40 monthly. evening commercial
classes forming, :35 and G 30. PRUNERA,
studio $50 Broadway. Cort. 6J26. Branch.
i0G West 96th
While getting larger quarters ready
for the SERGIO SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
PROF. SERGIO Is teaching at Hotel La
Sale, 30 East 6oih 81. suite 12.c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

the interest and friendship OF the United
States
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

said that they had entered into a
period of depression Nothing of the
kind. They were simply trying to pit
nonsense against sense. Which is some
Being greedy for money is the surest
way not to get it, but when one serves
for the sake of service--for the salts
faction OF doing that which one believes
to be right-then money abundantly will
take care of itself
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Ends Stubborn Coughs !
in q Hurry !
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal. 4
Easily and eheaply prepared.
@@<S<A&<SA>$3<3<S%%%


You'll never know how quickly a.
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 21s ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two"t thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. It promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and brons
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any4
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso4
Lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Plnex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23

spend for things. I was never IN
such a house in my life. Were your"
mo, was never in such house,
replied Harriet. She stressed the
house a little, and Imogene looked
at her inquiringly.
Don't you wish that your hus'
band could let you spend money like
that?" she asked.
Harriet laughed with a tinkle like
silver. NO, I don't. My husband
isn't a fool. And, anyway, I don't
banker for a house. I want az home"
she replied.
But isn't that a homer" ~
"No. It's a house"
"T don't see what you mean," OBJ
jected Imogene.
WELL did you see book or mag
azine anywhere? didn't"
"There were three in the book-ends
on the davenport table," murmured
Imogene. 81 didn't see the titles,
they were upside down. But were
bound in hand-tooled leather"
"|Well, here 1 am" Harriet said.
"Thank you so much, Tmogene.
Come and see me-"
Eyes, I will. Come and see me-"
Imogene called earnestly as she
drove away.
Harriet entered her dear, shabby
home. Yes, it was home in. every
sense of the word-not too good to
use, not too splendid to give rest and
comfort. She sat down a minute and
thought of Mrs. Garland and Mrs.
Garland's home. She could see
Frank Garland creeping in at the
back door tired and dusty. There
was no place for him in that house.
And Mrs. Graves's picture! The
price of the smallest rug would have
given her happiness and security.
Harriet drew a long breath. She
did not envy Mrs. Garland. No, she
pitied her that mere house could be
all that there was of interest in the
world to her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Propaganda a Plenty

The fact that a person. like my
self should be bombarded about
three times a week with newspaper
clippings, all dealing with the Ar
menian question, and filled with
stories of the barbarism of the Turks
wouI seem to indicate that a de-
LUCE Of such literature is being
thrown at all persons engaged IN
the business Of carrying on the Unit
ed States government. I remember
how this country was crammed with
stories about German autoctries in
Belgium and France-when the
World war was about a year old-but
people of responsibility are now tell
ing us, in the public prints, that the
bulk of such recitals were set ago
ing to induce their government to
enter the World war, and were main
ly eXaggerations of what did occur,
and fabrications entirely in the ma
jorty of instances.
When our government yields to
such sentimental propaganda, we are
generally the sufferers, both loss in
money and wild credulity.
I have no doubt but there is a
great deal of bitter poverty in Eu-
rope. War is the product of all
sorts of suffering, and poverty al
ways follows in the wake of war.
1 remember the poverty that pre-
vailed in the south after the Civil
war and I do not forget that the
people who got down to work were
the people who first got on their
feet and were able to stand alone.
Take it from thy old scribe, some
body is itching to handle some Of
the so-called relief money. That's
the size of it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23

This wonderful medicine. which is called
"Hick's Egg-Lay." contains rare and extensive
ingredients mixed so as to quickly increase the
egg yield. The medicine acts on the reproduc-
tive organs and causes double and treble the
usual number Of ova 1.-THE germ cell of the egg)
TO be produced. Thus you get many more eggs
and get them during the time they bring the
highest prices.
Hicks Egg-Lay is prepared for convenience in
tablet form. Simply dissolve tablet in
quart of water. This is the surest. easiest and
quickest way ever discovered TO get more eggs
a Trial Costs You Nothing
Mr. Hick Is so confident that Hicks Egs-Lay
Tablets will double and treble your egg yield
that he is making a special guaranteed offer Of
one regular double strength sl.0U package OF
Egs-Lay Tablets and a full size s1.0O package
of Hicks famous Lice-Go Tablets all for Sl.00.
Lice Go is added to the drinking water. The
medicine taken into the system Of the bird
comes out through the oil glands of the skin and
every louise or mite quickly leaves the body. Keeps
the birds always free without the poultry raiser
doing any work. II would rather have two
packages Of LiceGo instead of one OF each. say
so on your order. Send s100 today currency.
money order check. etcl to Chas. NJ. Hick &
: Company Dept. 1924. 10lS 80. Wabash Ave. Chi
cago Illinois. If you prefer, send money.
lust your name and address and pay postman
slO0 anG postage on delivery. II after thirty
days' trial you not absolutely satisfied, write
Mr. Hick and your money will be refunded. 'r''i
offer is absolutely guaranteed, don't hesitate
tn make the est.-(Advertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
A SHORT STORY FOR LONG NIGHTS

Harriet Hall, on foot, reached
Mrs. Garlands door just as 1mogen2
Bassett arrived in her coupe. She
fingered for the other woman, and
it was Imogene who rang the bell.
did she invite you, too?" Imo
gene asked.
Harriet had just time to nod
when Mrs. Garland opened the door.
1t was o'clock of a spicy autumn
afternoon, and Mrs. Garland ap-
peared as on a current of warm,
fragrant air. She was a small WON.
an, with suffused black eyes, and
red face and wiry gray hair-a COM
mon-looking enough woman save for
her clothes. From throat to toe she
was in white, and such white! Satin
skirt and lingerie blouse and kid
pumps were common in Hickory
Grove, but not such skirts or blouses
or pumps as Mrs. Garland's. Har,
riet heard Imogene catch her breath
as they entered.
All summer Harriet had been hear
Rod just undergone in the Garland
house-how Mrs. Garland had all
but given away her old furniture in
order to have new, and how the new
furniture was the most amazing Of
it's kind ever seen in Hickory Grove.
Now as she sank into the downy
depths of the great davenport she
received an impression Of black AMI
gold, with backgrounds of wonder.
full blue. crowding forward from the
vista three rooms long. One could
not take it all in at once; one must
listen and say something about the
| weather. That was an easy topic.
Eyes, it is chilly" Mrs. Garland
said II had Frank build a furnace
fire. I like a nice even temperature
myself. Are you comfortable there,
lIrs. Hall? And you, Mrs. Bassett?'
Wonderfully comfortable" muir.
INJURED Harriet. She looked down at
her shabby dark suit as it showed up
against the uncut mohair of the
wonderful davenport. Her shabby
shoes sank into the pile of the mar
velous rug. A console mirror gave
back her reflection smothered aud
minim:zed by o'erweening proper.
tons. She glanced at Imogene. limo
gene had q strained look of suffer.
ing. Yet he looked beautifully cor.
rect, and her beauty turned the great
mahogany into a throne.
yes" Mrs. Garland was saying,
1--WE spent $4,000 in refurnishing my
! house. Of course, you know I had
Quincy send a man right here and
give me his best advice and help
He was simply wonderful. and so
good looking! He could tell at a
glance just what was needed. Nat
urally I gave him carte blanche. Oh.
of course, I had q few ideas of my
own, but they were nothing compar.
ed with his. Have you noticed this
rug? 1t is a Chinese design-made
| in this country, of course. The 9th
er is Chinese, also. But the one
just beyond in the music room is
Shirvan. I'm crazy over the Per
san, but, of course, it costs ter.
ribIy."
"Of course" murmured Imogene
with an awed stare.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
BREAK 4 COLD
IN FEW HOURS.
"Pape's Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

Every druggist hece guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in few hours
or money returned. STIFFNESS, pain.
headache, feverishness, inflaned or
ccngested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleas.
ant tablets cost only few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickening quinine.-(AdVerti
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
MRS. GARLAN DIS HOUSE

"Just notice my lighting" went on
Mrs. Garland. 1.-THE globes on the
chandeliers are hand decorated and
my other lamps are all polychromc.
But come, let me show you around"
The two women arose and follow
ed her. She led them all over the
house. The bathroom had just been
refitted the laundry was a marvel,
the electric appliances the latest. Of
their kind.
my curtains are all hand made"
said Mrs. Garland. "See how fine
they are? Do you like twin beds? I
won't have any other kind in my
house" They had paused in the
guestroom. How do you like this
rose-and-black effect? 1t gives
strong contrast. I adore contrasts"
She led the way back down the
ice-smooth stairs to their original
places. Again Harriet sank upon the
| davenport again Imogene assembled
her throne. Imogene was crimson
and speechless, but in Harriet was
stirring a faint amusement. She at
least could talk and she gave Mrs,
Garland about what she was looking
for-praise and admiration.
That picture over there" Harriet
said. How wonderful it is. Mrs.
Graves has one like it, hasn't she,
that she did herself
Mrs. Garland smiled. "That is
Mrs. Graves's picture. She sold it to
me for $2O-only $40! She was feel.
/ ing very poor and needed money for
something, L think, so she offered
me the picture. OF course, snapped
it up. 1t is cheap at 500. I had it
reframed and the man from Gurney's
hung it for me. 1 think it is lovely"
Lovely, indeed" acceded Harriet.
She thought of worried little Mrs.
Graves giving way a bit of artistry
| of that sort, for it was little short
of giving it away. The wonderful
picture was Mrs. Gravess master.
piece in the days when she had been
young and talented and able to EN-.
ploy the best teachers. The tender
eyes of the little Adonises with their
questioning gaze had looked down on
all the joy and tragedy of the Graves
household for many years. Mrs.
! Graves had loved the picture. Har.
riet knew how much, and she must
have come upon a time of great
stringency to part with it. Cheap
at $1O0!' OF course it was, but Mrs.
Garland had not dreamed of offer.
ing the harassed possessor that
amount. Yet they were neighbors
and old acquaintance.
Harriet suddenly found herself ris.
ing to her feet, bringing her call to
a close. Mrs. Garland relinquished
her reluctantly, still continuing her
prattle about her things--the wonder.
full black and gold cover on the con.
| SOIO' tic 81 cat ClOCh Will It's 1lldl CT"
ously engraved gold face.
Imogene, seeing that Harriet was
determined to go, also took her leave,
and they went out and got into the
shabby coupe together.
I'll take you home" Imogene
said. ooh, Harriet, isn't it wonder
/ full how much some people can have
and how little others? I don't see
why my husband can't be as success.
| full as Frank Garland. Just think
! Of having all the money you want to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
A Very Interesting Book

There has been printed this year,
from Columbia university, a book
entitled: "The Populist Movement
in Georgia" and written or COM
piled by Prof. Arnett, first of Fur
man university IS. c. and later in
structor in history of Columbia uni
versity The makeup of the book
is fine. The print is extraordinarily
good and splendid paper was used.
The author very kindly sent me a
supplementary copy. I have glanc-
ed over its pages, and the data is
supported by reliable authors and
writer's in Georgia and elsewhere.
1t begins with the Granger
Wave" 1 was a member of the
Granger organization as far back as
1872. l was one of the three women
given high positions ias this move
ment, confined to BartoN county so
far as my scope of territory was de-
fined.
| have among my newspaper clip
pings one Of the finest speeches on
farm influence I have ever read or
listened to. Perhaps that is where
my lifetime allegiance to the rural
people of Georgia began.
This writer, Prof. Arnett, then
takes up the independent movement
in Georgia, beginning in 1874. Know
ing as I do, quite a good deal of
that period-it has been very re-
freshing in stirring up recollections.
Later on came the Farmers AL
lance movement, which is discussed
at length, and followed by the Pop
ulist organization, which is the cul-
mination.
From what I have hastily read
in this book it will certainly inter
est all Georgians who have been in
terested in public affairs, since 1872,
even fifty years ago.
My letters from Prof. Arnett has
Furman university on the envelope.
A letter delivered to Greenville, S.
c., would doubtless secure a prompt
response.
Good Advice
A very aged person who had lived
a long time with much experience
once remarked; People can be poor
and get along if they are honest.
People can be very rich and get
along and hold fast their riches If
they are honest. Boys can make
good and hold their jobs if they are
honest with their employers. Bank
clerks can hold their jobs if they
do not fool with the banks money"
"Halt a minute" said a listener,
you just have one yardstick, do
you, and honesty is the yardstick?"
"Well, now I come to think it
over, you are about right. Honest
people can make the trip, Dishon-
est ones drop out or do worse"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON,

The training that every child needs
is a constant reminder Of the afore-
said yardstick. 1t will not do to
allow a child, no matter how rich
or how poor, to be lax in handling
money that belongs to other people.
Parents should remember that such
a habit will go along and become as
strong a habit as smoking, or drink
ing whisky. A dishonest boy or girl
can be punished and maybe reform
ed under the parents discipline, but
they are hopeless and will come to
grief if they have INDUCED the habit
of taking things, money especially,
until they go out for themselves.
The penitentiaries are filled with
such culprits. There are many homes
made miserable by erring ones, VINO
we're not punished for trivial thefts
in their youth, and had acquired the
despicable habit of pilfering in their
early days. Perhaps the old person
was right. Honesty is the only real
thing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
An Address Delivered Before the
National Agricultural Society of
Brazil

You have signally honored my
country, and me individually, by
calling this special convocation of
your National Agricultural society
today. am deeply appreciative of
the tribute of good fellowship which
1t portrays. 1t is my humble hope
that there may be some thought or
suggestion in what [ shall have to
say that may be oc sufficient merit
to justify the trouble you have TAX
en- to arrange for this meeting.
It seems quite inappropriate for
me to express any ideas with refer
ence to the Brazilian cotton indus
try, and it's future possibilities at
this time. My stay in the republic
has been too short to justify my
drawing any very definite conclu-
sions. Moreover, my opportunity to
explore the interior of Brazil has
been limited to few days of travel
in a rather circumscribed area of
tons as I may make, therefore, in
response to your kind request, can
only be of a very general nature,
and must be regarded as tentative
or suggestive and thus subject to
revision at any time.
Undoubtedly, the climate and soils
Of Brazil are we'll suited to the
growth of cotton. In some sections,
I thought the planting was being
undertaken at a greater elevation
above sea level than was likely to
insure the best results. Cotton is
essentially a sun plant, and needs
a rather hot and comparatively dry
climate in which to mature properly,
and so yield the best quality and
quantity of fiber. I understand that
the land lying further inland and to
the south of the section I visited is
more favorably situated as to alti-
tude. At present, most of the soils
1 saw in southern Brazil do not
appear to stand greatly in need of
fertilizers.
Establish Test Areas
The supply of nitrogen seemed
to be sufficient for immediate crop
needs. 1t is more difficult to judge
as to the requirements of phosphoric
acid and potash. Sometimes the lat
ter element may be present in large
quantities in soils of the type you
possess. 1t may be held in combi-
nations which prevent its becoming
quickly available to growing crops.
Under such circumstances, the use
of potash in commercial forms may
prove profitable. Test areas should
be established to determine that
question at various strategic points
throughout the republic. If your
cotton does not mature uniformly
and early enough to suit your CT.
matte conditions, then phosphoric
acid may often be applied with adj
vantage. It hastens the maturity
of cotton in America very material
~, and will no doubt do the same
thing in Brazil.
In your country, there is lot
of waste masterial of good fertilizing
value which 1 am informed is often
burned. Coffee hulls, which are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23

Dear Children:
I just hope you are all a-futter
with excitement over the coming of
Christmas. OF, course I approve of
gift giving. 1t is one of the sweet
est, most heart-speaking customs
that we have, but it is not at all
the size of the gift, but the love
and thought that prompts it that
counts. An act of kindness where
it is unexpected, on Christmas day is
gift. A word of remembrance sent
to some absent friend, counts large
ly in the happiness of their Christ
mas day.
Try every one of you to bring the
gift of winning service to your
home. That would be a beautiful
gift for mother
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Green Crops and Orchard Fertility

Green Crops and Orchard Fertility
j. A. s., Gainesville, Ga,
writes: l am planning to set out
100 pecan trees and 500 apple
trees. 1 have dynaEl:tcd the
holes for the pecan trees. I have
rye sown and am going to turn
it under and SOW peas in the
spring, with rye again next fall
followed by pcde. AM going to
pick the peas and turn the vines
under. What 90 you think IF
this plan?
We note that you are plarning to
set out one hundred pecan trees and
five hundred apple trees. Your policy
for sowing rye on the ground is an
excellent one. BY all nearS: sow
peas next summer and rye again in
the fall. 1t is desirable that you
build up your land with cover crops,
and there is nothing better for this
purpose than the one you have sug-
gested followed by peas. it is all
right to pick the peas and thcn Turn
the vines under.