davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

was no way for him to get there
until this dreadful great man-bird
should come down.
Now, in that little cupboard was
a bunch of soft cotton waste. Danny
buried himself in the middle of it..
1t made a comfortable bed, very
comfortable bed. And there, frighten-
ed and lonesome, Danny Meadow
Mouse waited for what might happen
next.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

He also has for
hidden her to &c
to the movies
and she goes
right along, put
ting in one OF
two afternoons
a week watch
ing vamps vamp
and big. strong,
manly men res.
cue persecuted
heroines in the
silent drama.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

derstand. She doesn't neglect her
home or her family. She is a splen-
did wife and mother. There is moth
ing the matter with her except that
she won't mind her husband, and he
wants to know how he can make
her obey him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

Suffer1ng@romC the.
troubles I had be-.
fore l took Lydia
E. Pink h a m Is.
Vegetable Com
pound. My back
always ached, so
I could not go
about my house,
work, and I had
other eroub les
from weakness. I
was this way for
wears. then nv SiS@
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

More homes have been wrecked by
domestic tyranny than by any other
one thing. So don't try to make
your wife obey you. Mr. Man. YoI
can't do it without breaking her
heart, and her spirit, end making
her hate. you, and it isn't wortn
the price.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

Dear Folks: Our neighborly sug-
gestion comes through a friend who.
on signing her name to me, asked
that call her "Cedartown" if 1 used
her letter, for while she loved to re-
ceiVe letters, she was too busy to
answer. She writes that she wishes
she could have time to write us some
of her "step and time savers" but
she hasn't. However, a few lines
that follow will, believe, be helpful
to many of US.
II never have any spring yard
cleaning because there is not any
thing to clean up. L clean my yard
every day. If I sweep up a pile of
leaves [ just take them up and throw
them in the garden (they are fine fer
tilizer). [ keep all tin cans in a box,
ready to be sent off once a week, and
[ do not mind anyone seeing my back
yards, for they are as clean as the
front yard any time. I never throw
away rags of any kind. The nice old
clean white or light rags We need
many times. I tie them in bundles
and save. The clean dark rags l
save and they are handy many times
for such work as cleaning the oil
stoves and other stoves. When soiled
I burn these"
There's food for thought in her let
ter. Why dangerous bonfires when
you can use the fallen leaves for fer
Itilizer? And good rags made into neat
bundles, clutter up no place and give
good service in the ways she has
mentioned.
Come along, friends, with more
suggestions.
Cordially,
ATTNT TT7TTA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

Why, half the trouble with matri
monY is that husbands and wives
make of it a struggle for mastery
Each wants to rule the other. Each
wants to force the other to do his Or
her way. Each wants to make the
other obey.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the HelpIess-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"

No unsigned letter printed. =.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

better than this one? Do you
think sunflowers can be prof
itably grown in this section?
Sunflowers are not being raised
OH a commercial scale in Georgia as
vet except in a few sporadic in
stances. There is apparently ten
dency to increase the cultivation OF
this crop, however, on the part OF
small farmers. No doubt, they are
using some Of the grain thus OBJ
tanned as an adjunct in the feeding
of their poultry. 1t is a very fine
grain for this purpose, and there is
no reason why we should not pro-
duce an abundance of sunfloWer
seed in our state. Rations for chick
ems vary a good deal according to
breed and individual taste. There
are several matters to consider in
the feeding Of chickens. Among
these is the one of supplying them
with an abundance of green feed at
all seasons of the year. This is nee
essary for health and for the main
tenance Of hig egg production. Food,
of course, should have a reasonable
amount of bulk to it, and it should
U6 VI d C1lol clOISL WAAANAA 10 S"eSAAS
mixed and stored; and then it should
be correctly fed. Grit, charcoal and
salt must all be provided in album
dance.
There are three kinds of feed
which should be supplied to chick.
ems: The wet mash, the hopper feed
ing Of dry mash. and the scratch
feeding of cracked grain. The wet
mash is probably only useful in cold
weather for laying birds in SO far
as this section of the country, is
concerned. The hopper feeding and
dry mash method has proven very
satisfactory. Scratch feed should be
provided in order that the hens may
be induced to take plenty OF ex-
ercise. A good scratch feed may be
made up of oats, corn, wheat and
sunflower seed. In some places,
| buckwheat is used; in other places,
little cotton seed meal or some
other concentrate rich in protein is
supplied. A dry mash feed or hop
per feed may be prepared as fol-
lows 1 bushel of corn meal, l
bushel of wheat middlings, IL
bushel of wheat bran. 10 pounds OF
alfalfa meal, 10 pounds of oil meal,
peanut meal or cotton seed meal, 80
pounds of scrap meat and one pound
of salt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

And, aside from the folly of e
mans trying to make his wife obey
him, there is the crime Of the thing
because it kills SO much happiness
unnecessarily. Half of the joy OF
living comes in hcing able TO crafty
little personal tastes and whims, and
to do as we please in simple matters
without having anybody interfere
with us. Freedom. Personal liberty
These are the eternal passions of the
human heart that are stronger than
any human love, and those who try
to deprive us Of them do so at their
peril.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
Wants TO help
OTHER WOMEN
GratefulforH Health Restored
by Lydia E. Pinkhara's
Vegetable Compound /

Chicago, III. IL am willing TO.
write to any girl or woman who is,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

There is no
charge against
H. l. l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
Georgia girl into your happy band of boys
and girls? l have been q reader Of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

w. H. asks for information
through the column as to whether
any of our readers have had eXpe-
rience with the Hillyar Ragsdale can
DIV recipe. Also information as to
where soap molds for laundry and
toilet soap can be bought.
Mrs. Mary Underwood, Dallas, Ga,
Route 2, care Mrs. Mary Bowman,
asks information as to the where
abouts of her son, Mr.. George I'm
derwood, so years old, last heard of
in Texas.
7. Jernberg, Carabelle, Fla, wants
the following songs: VIII return IA
vor. Better write first. Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" "Till the Sands
of the Desert Grow Cold "Smilin'
Through" and the old religious song
that has these words Saviour, Sa-
vior:, Hear my humble cry; when on
others Thou art calling, do not pass
me by"
r. j. "Butting in when others are
talking might, I believe without fear
of contradiction, be called rude
E. NJ. W., Greenville. S. c.:
Couldn't read your letter. You wrote
with a hard pencil. Please write
again.
November: All that is necessary
to say when you are introduced to
q man is to repeat his name. For
instance, suppose some one said,
"Mr. Jones. I want you to meet
Miss Smith" your reply would have
to lie only the calling of his name,
"Mr. Jones" to show that you had
caught it, but it is permissible u
say II am very glad to meet you"
Just simply Thanks" and i've
enjoyed the evening, too" is all
that is necessary %Then your boy
friend has brought you a box CT
candy and says he has enjoyed his
evening with you. Am giving my
recipe for divinity candy in next
weeks paper.
Jolly: The matter of having
friends in for supper Sunday night
is one that I certainly cannot set
any rule for. 1t is a thing that
each person or family must settle
according to their individual ideas.
OF course, ] feel that a noisy party
on Sunday is out of place, but real
iy I do not believe that well-brad
people have 'rowdy'' parties on any
night of the week.
Louie: Truly I prefer white ere
broidery on lingerie. On delicately
tinted crepe de chine, tiny flowers
in the pastel shades are perfectly
correct.
Bride-elect: 1t is nice, but not es-
sential, for the bride to have linen
chest. Do not have too many clothes.
You will be sick Of them and they
will be out of style before you wear
-.
pies OF lace today.
Jimmy: Certainly, help the girl
into your roadster before you get
in. There's a door on the wheel side,
and your car should not be in gear,
so it couldn't start Off
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
A Need of the Laredo Soy Bean

A Need of the Laredo Soy Bean
J. S. O., Atlanta, Ga, writes:
Please tell me in what way the
Laredo soy bean is better than
the Mammoth Yellow, Biloxi and
O-Too-Tan, as to soil improve
ment, for hay and quantity of
hay produced.
The Laredo soy bean is a fine
stemmed variety. 1t is "a fairly up
right grower The seed are very
small, and it takes several hundred
thousand of them to make q bushel.
Hence, only small amount of seed
is required to plant an acre. This
crop can be grown in association
with corn to advantage. 1t may also
be seeded by itself. On account of
the fineness of the stems, it may be
readily cured as. hay, and it is eaten
up more readily than the large or
coarse stemmed Mammoth Yellow
strain. 1t natures in a reasonably
short time. 1t is also fine-leaYed and
well-covered with foliage. 1t makes
dense shade and an abundance of
rich. nutritive fodder. 1t is prolific
as to grain yield, making larger re-
/ turns per acre than any other strain
we have cultivated up to the present
time We believe we are right in re-
garding it as one of the very best
varieties of soy beans for general
cultivation in Georgia.
The Southern Prolific is a close
rival, and a very good strain also.
The O-Too-Tan is a fine strain of soy
| beans to use for soil Improvement.
1t does not yield quite so much grain
as the Laredo, but makes a fine
! quality of hay and a large yield as
well. 1t requires a long season in
which to mature, but is we'll adapted
for turning under for soil improve.
ment. The early planting of this va.
riety would be necessary in north
Georgia in order to have it mature
before frost.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

A man can't excuse himself for
trying to dominate his wife by say
ing that he is wiser than she is, and
better judge of what is proper, for,
as a general thing, a mans wife
has just as much sense as he has
about things in particular, and d
thousand times more sense about
women things. The only husband
for instance. who has got right 70
chirp about his wife's clothes is a
man dressmaker. What is a banker
or q manufacturer, or a greengrocer
that he should set himself up as an
authority on hats, and tell his wits
that she may or may not wo-.t such
a shape headgear?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

Letter Box for some time and enjoy read
ing the letters. I, like most of the kiddies,
live on the farm, and like farm life. What
do you cousins do for pastime? l crochet,
tat and help mother in the house. Have
you cousins any pets? / have three rabbits
and calf and cat. Well, as all the cousins
describe themselves, l will do likewise: I
have dark brown bobbed hair, am D feet 3
inches high, have blue eyes and brunette
complexion. oh, cousins, don't run. Who
has my birthday, December 10. L will be
fifteen on my birthday. How many of you
| cousins like to read good books? l do, and
have read good deal. If any of you
cousins have the songs, RED Wing and
'Nobody's Darling" / would like to ex-
change meet Me Tonight in the Moon
light and Let the Rest of the World Go
BY" and many more. All you cousins write
to me, boys and girls. Your new cousins,
RUBY KEELING.
Kennesaw, Ga, Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let me join your jolly circle of boys and
girls? l have written once before, but
didn't see my letter in print, so ] thought
l would write again. How many of you are
going to school now? 1 guess most Of you
are. l haven't started yet. l will be in
the sixth grade when l start. Well, most
all of you describe yourselves, so 1 will tell
you little about how l look. / have black
! bobbed hair and brown eyes. l am fourteen
! years old, weigh 120 pounds and am 4 feet
IL inches high. My birthday is December
81. Well, there is lot said about the
| powder and paint in the Letter Box.
think just little of both on the face makes
anyone look better. but 1 don't think very
much looks good. | will 90 now, asking q
favor of You all: Will some OF you please
send the following songs. Boston Bur,
glar," Railroad Boy and Meet Me Out in
the Moonlight Alone?" l will apprecia te
| it very much If some one will send them tc
me. All of you good Hooking boys and girls
write 10 me and send your photos. Will an
| swer all mail received. Your new cousin,
(MISS) DELCIE HEADRICK.
| Cisco, Ca, R. F. D. /.
Hello, there! Here I come again after al
absence of several months. L received quite
few replies in response to my letter OF
March 81, and answered most of them
though 1 could not keep up a correspond
ence with all who wrote. But all letters
were appreciated. F. Smith, of Alabama.
had fine time the 18th. and trust you did
too. Wonder whatever became of /. W. B.,
Of North Carolina? How many of you are
making up collection of things? I have
| two, one of postcard views from all over
| the United States (have lots Of thesel and
the other of souvenirs from the different
states land couptries). Will tell you
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

For, stripped to the bone, it IS
nothing but mean and ignoble de-
desire to tyranize over the one hu
man being that is in a mans power
To rule her with a rod of iron. TIC
force his opinions and desires on
her, and to make her do what he
wants instead of granting her the
right to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, in her own way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

and her makeup! To treat her as il
she were an idiot child! Oh, Ia, Ia!
How does any man ever get that
way? And where's the fool-killer,
that he doesn't get the poor simp?
Any woman in the world with a
spark of spirit in her would rebel
against such treatment. Any wo-
man with a grain of pep in her sys-
tenn would put on another daub or
paint and a fresh coat of calcimine
and pluck a few more hairs out OF
eyebrows, just to prove that sac
COLD do as she darned pleased il
she was forbidden by her husband
to help nature out g. little in the
matter OF looks. Any woman who
has tie backbone of a fishing worm
would haunt the movies, if her hug
band arbitrarily told her that she
shouldn't go, just to show him that
the days when wife was slave and
had to have her masters permission
to go off the place are ended, and
that this is 1923 instead of 1928.
No, my friend there is no way to
make your wife mind you unless
she wants to. If she isn't willing
to do your way because she wants
to please YOU. and thinks your way
IS a good way, there's no help for
you, The wife who can be made to
obey is just as extinct as the dodo.
But why do you want your wife
to obey you? [ know that lot of
husbands suffer from this wife
obedience" complex, but. believe me,
it is mental affliction of which they
should try to cure themselves.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

you have always bought bears sig
nature Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-24

VMISDT AU u I NIDS'
Water Valley, Miss. Route 5,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15
AT THE LIBERTY.

The Liberty is pr sentins string OF
attractions for that popular movie
theater that should appeal u The pub
lie, and adding rnnsicil feature for
one evening hat holds on promise of
being one of the most enj )yable en-
tertainmen's that has visited Orcyi lie
for long time. This Friday and Sat
urday night comes the Sth episode N
the prolonged presentation of The
Timber Queen" and those who have
seen the sensational situations pre-
scented in proceeding episodes are as
sured of more thrillers. In addition
there is to be Gladys Walton in a de-
hghtful seriO-comic Irish drama Top
O. the Morning" For Sunday night,
only, is billed the ever popular Jack
PickfOrd in "Garrison's Finish" one
OF the best things the versatile Jack
has appeared in. One of the features OF
the play Is race track scene that
|stirs the blood and makes the audience
feel like standing up on the chairs
and cheering on the racers. Next
Thursday evening comes the Challis
Family Orchestra, in "A musical con-
cert of aigh order rendering both In
strumenta and vocal numbers. The
company consists of five members and
comes highly recommended. This will
be treat to all music lovers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

E. C. Carly. clerk in the office OF the
West Okanogan Valley irrigation
district, and Spencer Lewis left lot
Seattle last Friday morning. They VIII
return in Mr. Carty's car, expecting 10
get back the latter part OF this week
Tie Home Missionary Society OF the
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. f. Teas next Thurs
day afternoon June 81. AS this Is
the regular annual meeting when OIL
GERS are chosen 1t Is hoped that al
members will be present.
c. G. Pursley is wearing one OF those
smiles that will not rub Off ana the
lark has nothing on him for happiness
and ii is all because the stork Vislted
his home late Wednesday afternoon
and left a bouncing new boy. Dr'
Elmer acted as assistant to the stork'
Mr. aud Mrs V. e. Drissler, who left
Oroville for California Immediately
after their marriage on the 30th OF
, April are visiting in San francisco
| for week after having Travelled all
over southern California. visiting ev-
cry point in state where there are
many points of interest to attract
tourists The young people have been
having ax most delightful outing, but
will not be home until the latter part
of the month.
| DR.. +. NJ Bevis left by auto Monday
! for Seattle and from all that can ne
| learned he did not expect to return
until about the LIST of July, as he in
tends to attend clinics while absent
| No information could be obtained fur-
tier than that Mrs. Douglas Land, the
professional nurse, who has been en-
ployed by the doctor telephoned that
she expected to leave for Grand Forks
b. c., Thursday and that the hospital
would be closed until the doctors re-
turn, and she was not in position to
say whether it would he reopened at
that time.
Frank Barney. years ago resident
of Conconully and Looms. was WIS.,
itor in town over Tuesday night. MI
Barney is now living at Spokane and
making an auto tour to the Methow
valley on business, decided to visit
the scenes of his youtn. He was sur
prised to note the changes that have
taken place Conconully and LOOMS
had lost their old time life and activ-
ity Orovile had become town where
there was no town when he lived in
the county, and the valley has become
a veritable Garden of Eden.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15

Miss Kitty Richmond of Loomis,
Moore's Point, ON Lake Chelan' to at
tend the Sunday school summer
school.
AS an evidence that the abundant
rains have improved business condi-
tons, Hare and Buckingham have ad-
ded another chair to their barber shop
in the Hotel de Grubb.
Herbert Silvernail, who accom-
panied his family to Walla Walla to
attend the meeting of the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, return
ed home Tuesday evening accompan-
led by his young son Gene. Mrs. Sill
vernail and young daughter stopped
off at Spokane for a few days to visit
with relatives.
Terry Ross of Wenatchee, with a
few friends passed. through Oroville
Saturday on an auto trip to Penticton.
returning Sunday. 1t was the first
time Mr. Ross had been in Oroyille
for eight years and he was very much
pleased to note the great improve
ment that has taken place both in the
town and valley.
Mr., and Mrs l.. C.. Tierney, of Cho-
paka, were in town Saturday remain
ing until Sunday morning. Mr.. Tier
ney is the customs officer stationed
at Chopaka having been sent here
last year to relieve the late Mr.. Beatty
A very pleasant young gentleman is
Mr.. Tierney credit to the service.
and it is hoped that he may find his
way down to Oroville frequently.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. the Supreme Being having
in His infinite wisdom taken from our
midst our loved and esteemed Neigh
Dor Amelia Humes,
Be it Resolved, That the members of
North Star Circle No 6G5 Neighbors of
Woodoraft extend to the stricken
brother and nephew and relatives our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy, recog-
nizing their irreparable loss of low
ing sister and aunt.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
lutlons be sent to the bereaved brother
and nephew. and copy spread upon
the minutes Of the Circle as a token
of respect to the departed member,
and copy sent to the Gazette.
Edith Schultz,
Maude D. Bartell,
Ethel d. Bullock,
Committee
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15
PUSHING HIS CAMPAIGN.

Thomas Cookery, republican candi-
date for congress at the coming cleo
ton on June 18th, ends his campaign
this week in Spokane by series Of
porch meetings. From three to five
such meetings are held every night,
Mr.. Cookery making a short address
of about Is minutes, the idea being to
carry the campaign to the residential
districts and to the people themselves
instead of one big mass meeting down
town The Cookery for Congress Club
reports that the Chronicle straw vote
shows him safely in the lead in the
in the country districts, they are
claiming his nomination
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. s. Land
Office. at Waterville, Washington, June
!, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Macy, of Oroville, Washington who on
March 81, 1922, made Additional Home
stead Application, No. 017432 for NEh
SEA. Section 81, NhSWA, N1aSEh
Section 80, Township 40 North, Range
20 e. w. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make Three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
l.. w Barnes United States Commits
sioner. at Oroville. Washington, on the
10th day of July, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel
Riley, Charley Lewis and Charley Powell
all of Orovile. Wash, and John Reed of
ChOpaka, Washington.
f. *. FRITTS. Register.
First publication June s, 1923.