davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

study to the subject, further states, 81
am convinced that hens loaf in the
winter and after the moult because GER
tain elements are missing in the feed which
are needed to keep the generativc organs in
q healthy laying condition. Furthermore /
demonstrated that these missing elements
could be easily supplied by adding certain
mineral elements to the drinking water
thus insuring a plentiful supply of eggs at
highest prices
Thousands of poultry raisers praise the
work that Mr.. Lynn is doing, and letters
pour in on him every day. For instance,
It. E. Asher. of Naylor, Mo-, writes, "Re-
fore using Mr.. Lynn's secret l was getting
emily one egg day, the next week l got
1914 eggs
Mr.. lynn Is glad to help any poultry raiser
and will send full Instructions regarding his
system and two regular 81 packages of his
wonderful mineral compound on free trial T.
any reader 4 this paper who will write him.
If after ~ying the system 10 days your
flock is MT healthier in every way. ard
laying mapV times as many eggs, it Will
not cost yCV a cent. Don't send any money
but just your name to Il. A. Lynn, los Gate
way Station, Kansas City. Mo, and pay the
postman only 81 when he delivers the two
81 packages. You can sell one package with
instructions to a friend and thus get your
own free. Not only that, if You say so. and
you are the judge, your money will be re-
turned. This offer is fully guaranteed.
advertisement J.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
WOMAN SO ILL
Gould WORK
Gained Strength, Weight, and Now
Doing Own Workby Taking Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Marion, Ind. II was all run down,
nervous and bent over. could hardly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
The Husband who Was Too Kind.
Shall She Choose the High-Tem-
pered Younger Man Or Marry
the Placid Elder SuitOr?-The
Man Whose Wife Won't Let
Hin, S,nnnI1o nt HnIlla

HEAR MISS DIX-Is there such
| a thing as showing a wife too
much kindness? [ am pros
porous business man and have been
married for several years. loved
my wife dearly and have shoWerea
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

they thought there was chance
chat they would not be caught.
In all directions the bang, bang Of
iarrible guns could be heard from
daylight to dark. With ever bang
the little people in feathers and fur
would SILVER, and their hearts
would be filled with dread and SAD
aaess. Each time they wondered
which of their friends they would
see no more. Day after day stories
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: As have
vs. IIh'Shed reading the letters from some
me wonderful writer's Of Aunt Julia :
o'pclt' thought l would try and see il
'e dear lady Would allow me to ioin that
"Ppy band Of girls and boys. NV uncle
axes The journal, and [ surely enjoy read
nS me cousins letters. I find some are
I1fe interesting writer's than others, though
IKE them all. l, like most of the cousins
I'VE IN the country, and like it fine, for
mere are SO many beautiful things to see
IN IN the country How many of the cousins
IKE TO read: My! look at the hands!
am very fond of reading and have read a
g goo, many books, including The Girl From
ms Iown," Heart of the Sunset" who
Wins?' THE Tinted venus Isse Light
That Failed" 1.-The Girl Of the Timber
lost Marjorie Dean" 1.-The Maiden
WldoW,' and many others. l also lave
read some very thrilling western stories.
Rosa Hatcher, 1 would like to be at your
quitting party. I would quilt while. and
wouldn't we have good time: Ethel and
l.. Harrison, of WhiCham. Ga, come again;
your letters were fine, and l would appre-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

Hello everybody! Please open the door,
Aunt Julia, and let me in. Good morning,
all you cousins! l think 1 heard some one
say she comes too often,' and I guess 1
90, but just cant help it. came in the
merry month of May and my letter was
printed and ! have been back since, but did
not get in, pardon me for coming so soon,
but Won see, l am very lonesome. thought
a chat with you cousins would be Just fine,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

bees me not to contest the case. L
know there is no other man in the
case. She just thinks she wants
freedom, and she is sacrificing me-
as she has sacrificed everybody ana
everything, 10 her own desires all OF
her life. What do you think L should
do under the circumstances?
LEONARD.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
(MISS) GLADYS DOVER.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will YOU
sit Just little farther and give me a little
room by you all? And we will chat a while
as l haven't seen a letter from Pansy. Well.
l guess all Of YOU cousins are going to
school. l am going and in the fifth grade.
My age is fourteen. ] Just wonder how
many Of you have my birthday. March 10
How many of you cousins like to go to
school and Sunday school? And how many
OF you cousins like music? How many of
you say your prayers every night? 1 do
Tor one L hope all of you do. What kind
Of birds do you cousins like? I like a
knocking bird the best, and my choice Of
flowers is the primrose. and 1 like to read
good books, too. My choice is the Bible. ]
IKE 10 read the book of Romans. Some Of
you cousins write me, because l would like
TO correspond with the cousins
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

\ Ab NAK UdI k5AIdUUW
Fear casts a shadow far and wide.
And from it there's no place to hide.
Old Mother Nature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

cry day In the year.
And R. A. Lynn
whose advice Ia.
been followed By
thousands Of poul
Try raisers wit,
striking success
says, 81 believ'
that any poultry
raiser can at leas
double and proba bl!
increase his poultry
profits five times,
simply by gettin;
more eggs in Tx
winter when pric Il
are hiCh -
Mr.. Lynn, wit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

M thinking of the many blessings
that have been mine during this year
NAT is almost gone, 1 thought of
that song,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

Hello, aunt Julia and Cousins: l am won
aerihS II You Will open the door and let me
have seat by Aunt Julia. Just little girl
why sure, auntie will let me in for few
minutes, I'll try not to break the rute a
this is my first time, please print this as ]
and write How many of You cousins like to
20 to school? | do, for one. Our school
started the 18th of September. | go to
school MT Junior High. We have a nice
school, we are going to have fair at Junior
High the 18th and 10Th OF October. Every
body Is invited. Come again, Clifton Tanner
your letter was fine. All you who want the
poem of the Lips That Touch Liquor Shall
Never Touch Mime write to me and l will
send it. All you cousins write to me and
will answer all mail received. A new cousin,
(AIiss) LIZZIE GROOMS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-10
SPECIAL.

Big lot of 32-In Ginghams
in l'laids a,-d Stripes; CSC
value at, Yard --19c
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
GEORGE ". OGDEN, (. O.P.
 LEADER IN WILTON, DIES
suaenmhs la HeaH Ailaeki Ends Long Period in Ieablle
 SeHios,

Wilton, May l0.-GeeEge William ogden, former member af the lsgisr lsture and well known politician, disd suddenly from heart trouble st hts home here last night, nT, Ogden was si years of age, He was justice of the peace for the last six years,
 Mr, ogden was born in New ear naah, November ls, 1868, the son Of serene F, and sophia ogden, and came to Wilton in isTs and lived here since then, He received his earr iy training al the Wilton schools and was a graduate of Wilton Academy and Columbia college in the class of 's4, From 1884 until 20 years ago he taught sehoal in several schools throughout the state,
 He was chairman of the Ffpuhllr can town committee Of Wilton for % years. and in lsss was elected a reps FesentatiVe te the state legislature where he served several terms,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
URGE BUSINESSMEN ID AID RAILROADS
Chamber Delegates Hear Discus
 sion on Govt. Ownership

] New York, May lA,-An appeal 70 American businessmen t0 heln rail road owners and emPloyes Put the 1 nations transportation system hack ' on it's feet was made hefare the cham ter Of commerce of the United States today by N, \. n0ak, eerRTeslaeRt of the brotherhood ef railway train men,
 Railroad labor does not favor feds eFal ownership, control or operation CT the lines, Mr, Dnak asserted, II is interested in seeking them successful, ly operated hy private owners and put on a sound financial hasis so that the worker will know he is secure in smr Ployment that his wages will he fair, his conditions of employment whole some, that he is secure in his 0npor- tunity 10 las away something for sick ness OF old age,
 Gives Answer to Unions
 "We are SO much interested in the 1 financial welfare Of our transportation 1 industry that we come 10 you with m appeal for business justice" he said, 1 Let HIS learn 10 live and let live by treating tho railroads fairly hy being fair to capital. 10 lahor. hy being fair 10 ourselves Be not deceived into the belief that we can starve tho rail- roads, speculate in them 10 the dan gerous degree. wreck their credits. pay Inadequate wages to management and employe and expect healthy trans portation syst.m,"
 He said one reason unions did not want government ownership. because 1t would bring the total government payroll to s.o0n.on0 representing 20.- O00.o persons. This. said Mir noak. each five persons in the country would be supporting one federal dependent and adding to an already overstock- ed profession"
 Government regulation through combinations. boards and commissions was dccried by the speakers The railroads suffered, he said and so did their employees.
 Rcestablish Credit
 Walter W. Head of Omaha. Nebras- ka. first vice. president of the Ameri- can Bankers association, assured the chamber that the financial credit of American roads would be reestablish- ed by continued increasing efficiency of management and continued stabil- | ity of regulation by the government and public opinion.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
SCHOOL NEEDS IN EAST END
 ARE UP FOR CONSIDERATION
Han faE EkRaRsiaA oi Fatalities Mag Gall faF PuFghase sf Additional
 PFaRstg,
l'FaRfstF

4 special committee named by Mayer 4, M. PaoRsssa e consider the sehesl accommodations and play ground needs in the eastern section of the city, met last night and eOnsld- cred ts'o plans, 0ne calls for lhe purchase Of land on Dwight and Woodland streets adi0iniRg the REesr ent East street school, and the second calls for the purchase Of land on Fast, Jubilee and Rhodes street, opposite the present school, In beth instances land is provided for seheels and play grounds, The committee took no aer ton, Alderman ], Gustav Johnson Fe- signed from the committee So that a second ward member might he named, the problem heinz ane that interests that district as well as the fourth ward Councilman l., M' Stanley was named chairman Of the committee,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Yesterday was busy day in the marriage market, four licenses to be wed being issued. as follows: Henry w. Bilger of Meriden and Miss Helen Hanson of 529 Church street: Gustave Anderson of o6 West Pearl street and Miss Esther Holmquist of 301 Ken sington avenue; Nichola Palumbo of a97 Glen street and Miss Antoinetti Fallo of 164 Whiting street; Felix Rzepnicki of s2 Booth street, and Miss Stella Denavenkiewiecki of the same i; Adress.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
BEATING THE INSURANCE co.

How some people try to put things over on insurance companies and the difficulties insurance adiusters have in overcoming these stunts will he explained by David N. Case. chief nd- ulster of the Travellers Insurance Go. 10 the men of the South Congrega- tional church brotherhood tomorrow evening. II will be the annual meet ing and supper. officers will be elect cd for the year.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
FUMES KILL FIRE CHIEF.
Buffaio Battalion Head Pound head
 at station After Riaye,

Ruffala. May i0-smoks and fumes from a fire in an interior decorators plant caused the death yesterday or Battalion Chief Nirsehsl and the pres- ifation of five other fiFemen,
 Chief Sirsehel returned 10 his sta- ton after the fire, apparently having shaken of the effects Of the poison ous gas, This morning he was found dead on ihe floor of his room. The other firemen will recover.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Sisters of St. Joseph
 Hold Art Sale Next Week

An art and embroidery sale Will be held in St, Joseph's hall on South Main street May IT, IS and ia under inc auspices of the Sisters of St. te- seph to help raise building fund for the needs of the order. The public is invited 10 cooperate. The sale will he held from 2 to in the after noon and to 2 in the evening. Sat. urday afternoon has been set apart for the children,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
PORTRAIT OF HARDING.

Washington. May 1O.-A new por- trait of President Harding, just com pleted by Howard Chandler Christy, was placed on exhibition today at the Corcoran gallery of art The portrait is to be placed on the steamship Leviathan.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
PRISON BRUTALITY
 INQUIRY IS ENDED
Move May Be Started to Eipsl
 Florida State Senator

Tallahassee, Fla, May le, - Ths Joint legislative committee iRNesiigatr ing the alleged brutal treatment Ol prisoners in the private lease camp operated by senator T, ], Knshb eaR- yened today 70 decide whether to call additional witnesses,
 Great surprise was expressed iH legislative circles when it became known yesterday that the committee was considering ending the iRvestlgar tian,
 Dismissals Asked Senator John F, Stokes, chairman Of the committee, declared the eem' mltlee had reached the crest of its authority having recommended the abolition of the leass system and cor porai punishment. the dismissal Of certain county officers, expulsion 0i one doctor from the Florida medical fraternity and the discharge Of a prison supervisor,
 He eantended that no further good could he accomplished hy going any further into the investigation of the Knabb ease,
 There is some talk of seeking ia nNpel Senator Knahh from the state Legislature. Senator ". H. Naples in discussing that declared ''if no ei, denee is brought forward 10 contra. dict the story Of Mrs, Franklin and no one has yet been produced to eon- tradiet it--f do not sec how the sen- ate can fail 10 vote for Mir. Knnhh'a o.nnIstan e he deeiaFed
 Senator Knabb declared yesterday that ho was in no position to present a statement showing his side Of the case.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

spots, the report says, and important
trade routes, many of which cross and
recross railroad rights Of way at
grades, hereafter will be built entirely
on one side Of the tracks, paralleling
the course of the road despite any re-
sulting increase in construction. Rail-
roads will be forced to meet half the
cost of all bridges or underpasses
where these steps are unavoidable.
1t can be seen that the majority OF
accidents in this classified list may be
charged directly against foolish driv.
ing, with SO resulting from attempts
to beat the train across and 16
chargeable to crashing through safety
gates. Moderately careful driving
will eliminate this type of accident,
and it is for that reason that the rail
association is spending the large sums
on its "cross crossings cautiously"
propaganda.
On the other hand many grade cross
ings are SO hidden by embankments,
woods and corn fields that it is i'm
possible for motorists to see approach
ing trains. A campaign to gain legis-
lative remedies for this manner of
highway approach also Is being prose-
cuted and one of the strongest argu-
ments In favor of the underpass Is
that 1t may be installed at many cross
ings now coming under this class Of
death trap with relatively small ex-
pense.
Newspapers are lending their space
with repeated attacks upon lax en-.
forcement of existing laws or munich
pal ordinances designed to curb the
growing death list. Everywhere the
motorist and the taxpayer. the two
classes with which the railroads must
be in perfect harmony in their cam
paign, are confronted with signposts
and "horrible examples" to bring home
the lesson more clearly. One county
coroner even went so far as to confis-
cate a mass Of twisted machinery that
once had been nm automobile and
placed it on platform with huge
sign calling the attention of drivers to
the fact that fatal crossing crash had
occurred at that spot.
No. l of the pictures shows a cross
ing in Virginia where 'He tried to
beat the Cannon Ball across" No. 2
is recognized at glance as typical
death trap" There are so many of
the crossings shown in No. 3 that 1t
would cost, 1t Is estimated more than
ST., 2,OOO,OOOOOO to put In overhead
crossings; hard-surface slabs are be-
ing laid to aid safety service. No. 4
shows an undergrade crossing in New
York; the mOtorist was forced to
climb a steep hill to the tracks before
read commission and railroad safety
men co-operated on this underpass.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

The Lackawdnna railroad, one of
the leaders In the movement for mod
ernization Of it's track system, issued
the following bulletin in the third
month Of the Careful Crossing" cam
paign:
Grade crossing accidents in the
United States have recently increased
at an alarming rate. Seventy-six per
cent Of the deaths and accidents at
such intersections In 1920 involved au-
tomobiles. The present campaign is
being waged by the American Railway
association In an effort to induce the
public to exercise higher degree Of
care, yet 1t is recognized that only by
a continued effort to elevate or de-
press the more freQuented crossings
can fatal occurrences best be avoided"
This work Is being pushed forward
as rapidly as possible, the d. L. & w.
alone letting contracts for more than
100000 worth of viaducts bridges
and tunnels to eliminate grade cross
ings. 1t Is estimated, however, that
to successfully do away with grade
crossings throughout the United States
the railroads would be forced to spend
approximately twelve and half bill
lion dollars. N
Education of the motorist and the
separation of grades. have both been
resorted to as the most practical means
of gaining immediate results. Increas-
ing care in approaching danger spots
along the road Is apparent since the
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

campaign opened, according to safety
officials.
The feeling that a lack Of co-opera-
ton existed between road-building
cities and counties and the railroads
has been dissipated with the new drive
for improved rights-of-way at cross
ings. A badly-constructed crossing
bed often is leading factor in kill
ing a motor just as the auto bumps
across the tracks. To lessen this pos
sibility many railroads are lending
financial aid to highway programs and
permanent, safe concrete or metal
slabs are being laid at the track In
tersections.
Steep grades leading to crossings
which force the driver to shift gears
and thus tend to throw his car "dead"
on the tracks, lend themselves ad-
mirably to the construction of an un-
dGrpass for traffic, but where this is
impossible many are being cut down
as new hard surface roads are con-
structed
The separation Of crossings, II done
at the time that a new road Is being
built, adds little to the originally esti-
mated cost, while similar work done
after a modern highway has been con-
structed often proves an expensive i'm
provement. For this reason highway
engineers, in cooperation with the
safety officials, are attempting to in
corporate separation specifications on
all work where the tracks wind in and
out and cross the highway many times
more than Is necessary
illustrating the demand for eternal
vigilance in the matter Of safety at
crossings, statistics published by the
American Automobile association show
that the number of cars operated in
the United States has Increased from
1,033,O96 In 1912 to 10,449, 1856, in 1921.
an average ownership Of one car to
every ten persons. With better high
ways carrying this enormously increas-
ing number Of automobiles the danger
increases proportionately. California.
with its great stretches Of improved
roads plus the fact that it ranks near
tne Top III tle uuhiDeT VI TeSlStcrcu
automobiles, shows an increase of
more than 1000 per cent in grade
crossing accidents during the last five
years.
Taking the van in the move to fur
ther death-proof highway construction
from the builders standpoint, the bu-
read of public roads of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has announced
that there will be no grade crossings
whatever on new federal-aid highway
projects constructed under the super
vision of the federal highway act.
Bridges and underpasses will be
utilized to eliminate these danger
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to bs
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a PHYSICIANS pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten ceuts to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this per.-Advertisement.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

speciality and are produced not in fac
tories, but by the people themselves,
says the Christian Science Monitor.
Tissue paper of various colors is en-
ployed, this being stretched on strips
of card or thin wood and SO bent that
the lantern takes the shape Of bas-
ket, globe, boat, bell or any other
form desired. The different sides or
quarters are cut from different colored
papers, and the whole Is trimmed
round the edges and angles with long
bamboo strips, also gaily tricked out
with twisted fringes of cut paper.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
WHEN HE REMEMBERED

An absent-minded man came home
one day after a heavy rainstorm. very
much bedraggled and wet. His wife
met him at the door, and as he greeted
her he made the. remark that he had
forgotten his umbrella. She was sur
prised to think that he even remem-
bered that he had forgotten anything,
and asked him when he thought of it.
With a smile Of satisfaction he re-
piled: "Why, my dear, when 1t
stopped raining and went to shut 1t"
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

walk long distances without those drag
gino pains and weak feelings. The Veg
etable Compound is fine, and l never
forget to say good word for il, to other
women when they say they need some
thing. Mrs. G. W. HALL, 639 Hazel
Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find their
household duties almost unbearable ow-
ing to some weakness or arrangement.
The trouble may be slight, yet cause
such annoying symptoms as dragging
pains, weakness and rundown feeling.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a splendid medicine for such
conditions. It has in many cases relieved
of them. Mrs. Halls experience is but
one of many.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
PIGEON TAPS FOR FOOD

A pigeon with band about its leg
took up its residence at a house near
London, where it arrived last June In
very exhausted condition and
knocked rather impatiently on bed.
room window with Its beak, evidently
mistaking the house for a hotel. Re-
freshments in the shape Of bread and
milk were given to 1t, and since then
It has demanded its meals every day
at the same hour In the same way.