davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

la6Io tsacea IN America, including the
DutcA Doaseanl0ns Of New Neither
iaAAA Richard NicOlls in command
Of ~ EnGiish feet. took New Neither
laods without fighting. New Amster-
dam bscaine New York.
l00-A Dutch fleet retock New
Netherlands and temporarily restored
Dutch supremacy.
l07+-A peace treaty between Eng.
land and The Netherlands turned over
New Netherlands to England and New
Amsterdam became New York for all
tkAsA
90 tAa founding Of New York will
- Hno6srially celebrated this year.
Pstse Ainuit's historic purchase will
- s0ciaily celebrated In 1870 by the
elty aD1 ths requirement Of the name
q Nsv York will probably be cello
6sated either In 1904 or 1914.
The uno0eial celebration Of 1913 II
largely reiikisus and will run over into
t1oA II viii begin with . HuGuenot
p0gTsmaGe to Europe. Including the
6OGuSoot eenters In France. Holland,
tAs Rhine country. Switzerland and
~ wal6Aaaian valleys Of Italy. II
V0 cootinuc with local celebrations
u an Districts and cities associated
v1tA De Manhattan Island settlement
q he Haxseoots into April Of 1874.
Practically all ths colonial societies In
America, including the HuYu.not 30
tSsU, Fsunders and Patriots u: Amer.
-, the Holland society. the Society
& Colooial Warn, the 81. Nicholas NO.
osly. the Descendants VI Colonial
0ovesnorA the Sons Of the Nevolu-
tn and the Daughters Of the Aineri.
IN Revolution will take part.
Protestant churches under the head.
srship Of the Federal Council Of
Churches have established the Huyue-
not.WaIloDn New Nctherland commits
Ion. cosnrro~s<i Of men and women all
ever the country who are Interested
II the celebration from n religious
lsnan' of view and have fixed upon Sun.
day. April T, l9-i. for special scrv.
Ices. President Harding is tn. hon.
crary chairman. The rrsson for this
religious celebration is set forth in
what follows.
New fork's history really begins. OF
courre on TIM, September dny OF iU.b
whrn Henry Hudson. nm Englishmnn
IN thc employ Of the Dutch East India
company chartered In iGb2). sailed
infO the mouth of the hudson river.
looking for a passage TO the Indies
He SAILED his Half-Nfoon 100 tons) up
the Hudsoo ~ fnr ms ,idcwnt.r went
nnd shen turne,i hack
TSrer ycsrp later the Dutch COM
pany established trading post on
Manhattan Island (Man. .ha,.tn) Mt
about where No. 10 broadway is now.
II consisted of II r,.ioubi. storchousc
and fenr log huss. The next year
AdSSeo blocks Tigr,ss, ipadcd with
The 0sW 0rgo of furs for The Meth.
efaAsd1. wss burned. Block built the
oasuA (Reselcas) Of 10 toms. got nm.
sthee casEo Of furs and tiGiO took
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
What God Rsmsmbsrs.

a." says God. will remember"
How sweet to think Of what God will,
and what He will not. remember. He
VIII remember his own covenant, but
lie VIII not remember His peoples
sins. The cross, which ratlfies tho
former. puts away the latter.-C. II.
Mcintosh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
Perfection . Phantom.

Perfection q Phantom.
There In no such thing as absolute
perfection In this old vale Of teass
and laughter and, after man VIII
Infinite toll and cndenvOr has Eot D
that he can remember to butter oag
one bite Of bread at time, hs .
arraignetl In the most severe terms y
soon ns tho company's gone on se
count Of the six4. OF the bltes.-Ohh
Stnte journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
Gods omsr,

Back "f our ignorance and uncer.
tainty God stands with His offer Of
wisdom and guidance to all who will
ask II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
No feuae Riefu.a

There ls no truer picture OF WIN,
history reveals thnn II cruclfix.-Rey
q. A. Studdert Kennedy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

RBATER NEW YORK. having an
be1ed pretty much everything In sight
that does not belong 10 New jersey.
Iennsylvania. Massachusetts aud
Connecticut and thereby accumulated
. population Of about 0,000.0O u
going to celebrate It's tercenteanry.
In fact. there will BE- at least two
celebrations and probably more. The
reason II aeen In the following out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
The Lie,

sin has many tools. but u lie 10 IN,
handle that au them ar.-O. "
HolmeA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

stan0ing datas In New York's early history:
l073-The Dutch West India company founded
Q permanent settlement on Manhattan island.
l626-Petsr Ainuit. director general Of New
Netherlands, purchased Manhattan island from the
lndtane.
i00@-king Charles Of England granted TO his
bsolhAr the duke Of York (afterward James H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
GrayHaiir

Original color easily and safely
restored by Mary T. Goldmans
Hair Color Restorer. A clear, color
less liquid, clean as water. For gray.
faded, bleached, streaked or dye.
discolored hair. Write for free trial
bottle. State color or enclose lock
of hair.
Test Il on one lock Of hair. Iu
MARY T. GOLDMAN aasl
NC Csidosa DtAs.. 4. pssL Mlaa. H}3]R
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Dynamite Attack
Feared; Arkansas
Town Under Guard

\ SMITH, Ark, April 9.-Reports
received here today stated that all
roads leading into Eureka Springs,
Ark, on the Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad, were guarded to-
cay as a result of reports that SYM
pathizers of former railroad en-
ployes had purchased dynamite at
Seligman, Mo, and are planning an
invasion of Eureka Springs and
ne'ghboring towns.
1t was said that raid was feared
in retaliation for an attack alleged
to have been made by masked men
on Fred Smith, said to be a striker,
who, according to dispatches re-
ceived here, was 'lectured" and
"chastised" Monday night. Members
of the band were quoted at telling
him he talked too much"
Employees of the Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad have been on
strike for two years. Alleged dis
orders attributed to the strike re-
Gently was the subject of an investi-
cation by a joint committee of the
Arkansas legislature. The committee
has not yet reported the results of
its inquiry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

with him and have his advice if he
would just be honest enough to doff
his halo and say, my boy, I know
all about it. l have been through
all the follies of youth and have
made every kind Of mistake any
body could make and been all sorts
of a fool, so tell me all about it and
let's see how we can fix things up"
Same way with mother and the
girls. You ought to hear mother
tell about how she always obeyed
her mother, and what sensible
clothes she wore, and how she al
ways came home from a party by
II o'clock, and how shocked she
would have been at the very idea
of taking a joy ride on a moonlight
night, and Of how when young men
called, they sat on one side of the
room and she sat on the other, and
they discussed improving topics in
dignified manner.
Mother would have died before
she would have admitted to any Of
the skylarking in which girls and
boys indulge nowadays, and as for
letting a man kiss her, why, mother
says that even father never kissed
her until after they were engaged
and the wedding day set.
How a girl going to tell a prunes
and prisms mother like that about
the things she does and about the
places she goes to and about the
dangers that confront her and the
problems she must solve?
Mother says she never thought OF
a man as sweetheart until after
he popped the question to- her. How
is a daughter going to tell her that
she is dead in love with man and
wants to know how to catch him?
How is daughter going to tell moth
err, who is always shocked about
| everything, about the temptations
that beset her? She can't, and
mother complains that her own
daughter never confides in her.
But she would if mother would 20
a little confiding also and admit that
when she was young she had been
a silly little flapper instead of an
austere goddess.
The loss of their childrens conf
dence is a pretty high price for
parents to pay for their vanity,
isn't it? -
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
TODAY'S EVENING STORY.
THE FUDGE PARTY
Copyright. 1922. by W. wernerJ

to be unusually strong, but a frail
child like Elma just naturally droop-
ed"
interrupted Mrs. King.
The other nodded "And she
didn't have the Strength to pull,
through. 1 used to have the child
over whenever Hannah would spare
her, and I'd put her in the south
bay window, among the plants, and
she'd Groom to her doll. Hannah kept
the best room in the house shut up
the year round. Now shes. got her
parlor all right, but her girl is gone.
Shes going to sell he-- house and
go away; can't stand it she says
now that she's alone"
Deborah King sat silent for a
space. The women were sitting in
the big sunny kitchen and the ket.
tie on the shining range dubbed
cheerily. The cat purred as a bit
of sun rested on her sleek sides and
the tall clock licked solemnly, tick
ing away the moments into eternity.
Il thought" murmured Deborah un-
easily, that Hannah thought a lot
of Elma?"
The guest sighed. She had
caught sight of a tear-stained lit.
tie face beside the window of the
sitting room and the Respondent
droop Of the sensitive mouth had
sent pang to her kind heart. From
the village street drifted the laugh.
ter of red-cheeked children romping
in the late afternoon, making the
most of the brief sun of the mid.
winter day. Hannah did, but she
was old-fashioned. She would have
felt guilty Of petting Elma and cod
ding her just because she CHANGED
to be frail. She felt that she was
| doing her duty in making her sleep
up in an icy bedroom and having
| her wash in cold water when she
had plenty of warm in the stove
reservoir. She had thrived under
that treatment and she just went
| along disregarding the doctors or
ders. He said to have her sleep
with her windows wide open, but
, to let her dress in a warm room
/ open windows seemed wasteful to
Hannah, a squadering of costly fuel,
so she kept them lightly closed"
Susan" Deborah lifted her voice
and the cat stirred petulantly,
bring your practice piece out
| here"
When the child had seated her
| self where her mother indicated
! the guest praised the fine stitches.
| "Why don't you cut out a pretty
little frock and let her sew on that
! Deborah? She would take so
much more interest than IN sewing
on piece of cloth that is nc good"
81 want you to put on your best
! coat, it's warmer, and go down
street, Susan" said Deborah with
out answering the question, come
back here when you are ready"
Seems funny to me that Han
nah could be so old-fashioned. Susan
was saying this afternoon that she
liked the parlor and wanted to have
the girls up. I'm going to keep the
folding doors out of the sitting
room open all the time, and call
that front room a living room
That will make the house real
| cosey-"
Hannah broke OFF as she saw
Susan standing beside her, her blue
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

eyes shining with pleasure. MA"
ming that and I was thinking'-
she threw repentant arms around
Der mothers necll-''that you loved
Are you going to leave the lamp
ing room, tOo2''
Eyes, that lamp gives really
pretty light with the pink shade.
After all we might as we'll use what
we've got. That carpet in there
was bought by my grandmother
and it's time the sun got a chance
at it, I'll need some brown sugar
and a cake of chocolate and you
can ask Whey and Ruth up here
after supper
mot fudge?" the little face
sparkIed.
Something like that" agreed
Hannah.
The guest rose. She had accom-
plished what she had longed to DO.
81 must be going, Hannah, I'm glad
to see that you are so modern. Love
and duty are fine, but one needs
new methods once in q while. I've
some fine plants that need tim
ming and if you'll send Susan over
Saturday morning I'll have a lot
of slips ready. Your south window
will be just the place for them"
And as the little girl skipped
down the hard-paclled now of the
village street she repeated incredu-
lously: "a real fudge party in the
living room"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

CUSAN took off her rubbers and
scraped her shoes on the iron
~ scraper that stood at the root
of the stairs leading up to the
kitchen door. Then she went quiet
" UP and into the kitchen. She was
a quiet looking girl with depressed
bltre eyes and pale yellow hair that
was combed straight back from her
high forehead. There was no one
in the kitchen except lazy cat
living in the center of the clean
homemade mat. With an odd.
frightened air Susan crossed the big
room and went through the hall,
her head on one side as though she
feared SONG criticism. Slowly she
opened the door of the front room
parlor, her mother called it. The
shades were drawn, keeping out the
CHEEKY afternoon sun, but Susan
daringIy lifted a corner Of the stiff
blue paper shade and propped it.
back so that the suns rays shone
on the glass prisms that edged the
lamp shade. Susan adored light and
color, and she was so absorbed in
watching the colors flash out as she
gently Shook the prisms that she
failed to notice a woman who stood
in the doorway.
"WeIl, Susan King, what do you
mean by stealing in here and letting
the sun fade my carpet? Isn't the
sitting room good enough for your
Susan started guilty. "Hhe sitting
room is so gloomy" she muttered,
land there's never a bit of sun in
there. afternoons and you won't let
me study in the kitchen"
II should think not, cluttering up
my. nice, clean place. L don't see,
though" (she eyed the culprit stern
ly) chat you are studying very
hard
Susan started to slide past her
irate parent. But, as though urged
by an irresistible impulse, she paus-
ed and cried: MA, couldn't we keep
the -parlor door open and see the
pretty furniture all the time? And
couldn't 1 bring girls home from
school once in while and
Susan got no further with her un-
heard-of requests, for her mother
deity tWeaked the ear nearest her
and, walked her out of the room sa-
cred TO the yearly call of the min
lister.
WI Hle Susan sewed on her prac-
tice %iece as punishment for her
lapse 4vom obedience an old friend
of MSS. Kings dropped in.
Yes of course Hannah feels bad,
in fact, she is nearly out Of her mind
because the doctor told her right
along that she was doing wrong in
being so strict with Elma. Hannah
brought up Elma the way she had
been reared, never allowing for the
difference in times. When Elma
wanted to play out in the yard aft
err school and have her girl friends
come in to make fudge, Hannah was
furious. Said she wasn't going 10
have children racing in and out of
her house, tracking in mud and
snow; wouldn't let Elma join the
Girl Scouts or go skating, but kept
her in that sitting room, where the
sun never got around to it more
than an hour a day. You see Han
nah was afraid of sun and fresh air.
g.,e. stood it because she happened
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

fully good now. do every thing that
comes along, and we all take y0ur
medicine as tonic when we don't
feel just so. / am thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done
for my health and for my family. -
Mrs. MARY SAIECHECK, 944 18th St..
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the
value of the Vegetable Compound.
These women speak from the fullness
of their hearts. They describe as cor
rectly as they can their conditions:
First, those symptoms that affected
them most conspicuously; and later
the misrepresentation those symptoms.
They are sincere expressions of graft
tude; For nearly fifty years Lydia e.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has
been SO praised by women.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

Rules
1. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. II 1t
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition TO
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
3. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
(. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia's
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week-
ly Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
G|RLS! LEMONS
BEAUT|FY AND
WH|TEN SKIN

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White.
which any druggist will supply for
a few cents, shake well in bottle
and you have a whole quarter.pint
of the most wonderful skin soften
err and complexion beautifier. Mas.
sage this sweetly fragrant lemon
cream into the face, neck, arms and
hands, then shortly note the youth
full beauty, softness and whiteness
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that.
velvety, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, also as freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Auto Accident
Fatal to Preacher

LINDALE, Ca, April 9.-Rev
Jim Pratt, young holiness
preacher, of Kingston, formerly of
Lindale, was thrown from Ford
truck en- Kingston pike Sunday
night when the truck struck a bug
gy. The crash fractured his skull,
and he died Monday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

L was aillng and
could barely do my
| house work and
washing I was 30
rundown n, jus t
from having one
child. / took a lot
of medicines and
had doctors. Then
u gave them all up
and took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and | feel wonder
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Dear Folks:

Il
do hope you have not had the
sad experience that we have had in
having some of your choicest flow
ers seriously damaged by the last
cold wave Of course, the damage
to the fruit is just terrible to think
about; and we regret first that the
necessary and useful things were
hurt, then we go right down to the
beauty loving corner of our hearts
and grieVe for our flowers.
Our finest hydrangeas 1 am afraid
will not bloom this year, my eyes
will ache with looking for some more
little green buds.
One corner of my garden is my
friendship corner, and if the flowers
live through this spell and the ones
I'm waiting to plant bloom we'll,
I'm going to try to get picture OIL
it for our page, for so much OF II
came through the loving thoughts OF
my newspaper friends.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
I. F. c.:
A. d. Peoples, of Cana, N. c. RI.
l., wishes to discuss the matter Oh
a broom factory with you. If in
terested write directly to him.
Mary:
I am glad you asked the question,
"Why do my city friends always
wipe their mouths before drinking
from a glass;" The answer is siM-
pie. Your mouth is apt to be greasy
from some food that you have eat
en- and to drink from a glass with
out Wiping the mouth would leave an
unsightly blur on the edge of the
glass. All etiquette has some sound
reason.
Bodied:
Yes, 1 do like "bobbed hair" on
q girl of fifteen, if it is becoming
to the shape of her face, but she
must realize before bobbing that IL
is Just around the corner and that
she will have to go through the
painful period of allowing it to grow
out some day.
Nellie Hughes, Grippe, w. Va.
Wishes the Songs "Margie" and
go Feather Your Nest"
Mrs. S.:
/ am sorry but I cannot publish
the letters offering seeds, etc, if a
stamped envelope is sent Our cor
ner is just dearest, most honest
place imaginable. but some one out
side reading it might take advantage
of such q thing and not keep the
promised offer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

JOLIET, Ill.-Placing over a gas
jet the bowl of a pipe used by his
child to blow bubbles, Henry Dur
mer inhaled the fumes until ne was
dead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

and corn by treating them with car
bon bisulphide. The first thing to do
is to see that the grain in question
is stored in a relatively tight bin or
box, which you can cover up salts
factorily with a tarpaulin. Then Sc
cure a quantity of carbon bisulphide.
Purchase it on the basis of six
pounds for each one thousand cubic
feet of space to be treated. Secure
some shallow pans and pour the
carbon bisulphide therein. This cover
the bin with the tarpaulin. Carbon
bisulphide gas is heavier than air.
1t will sink right down through the
grain and penetrate to the utmost
parts Of the container. 1t will effec-
tually destroy all weevils. The treat
ment should be repeated once or
twice at intervals of a few days so
as to be sure to destroy any weevils
which may have been in the egg
stage at the time the first treatment
was made. Two pounds of the liquid
for every one hundred bushels of
grain to be treated should prove eff
fectiVe.
Remember that this material is
int1ammable in the presence of light.
Therefore, do not smoke when using
it. When kept in large quantities,
it should be stored outside of your
farm buildings. After treating the
grain for twenty-four hours, open
the bin and let the air circulate
through the grain freely. The OBJ
jectionable odor which the grain has
will then entirely disappear, and the
treated grain can be used with inn
punitY as human food.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

ELMER BRIDGES, OF LAWNDALE, N. C., ONE OF AUNT
girls department IS so nhe lea
Of The Tr-Weeky Journal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

Dear Aunt Julia: 1 wonder if you will
admit me in to chat with you for short
while. 1 am subscriber to The Atlanta
Tri-Weekly Journal and enjoy reading the
different letters and subjects in the paper.
this favor of YOU. If any one knows where
Henry w. Waldrop is, will you please send
me his address. He is my brother. l have
not seen nor heard from him in several
years. He was in Atlanta the last knew
Of him.
I will appreciate it and take it as a great
favor if any knows of this person will
kindly let me hear from you.
With lots of love,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Supplementary Feeds for Dairy
Cows


j. o. A., West Point, Ca,
writes: I want to plant five
or six acres in beets and five or
six acres in cabbage to boil and
feed my COWS. I am expecting
to milk twenty-five cows and
ship cream. Can you furnish
me any information as to the re-
suits of this plan?
One situated like yourself will find
it much better practice to build a
silo as a means of providing cheap
and succulent feed for your dairy
cows. Beets will answer for this pur-
pose, but they will cost you more to
produce than a silage crop, and they
Will not provide as much dry matter
per acre for your cows as you will
obtain from silage. We would not
consider cabbage a satisfactory food
to use with dairy cows. We are in
cLned to think the milk from COWS
fed on cabbage would have a rather
strong odor. 1t would be a waste Of
time and energy to boil them for
cows. If they are fed to them at
all, they should be utilized in their
natural form.
1t Will pay any man to build a
sllo who expects to milk as many
as twenty-five cows and ship cream
regularly. We can produce silage
very cheaply in Georgia, and of
very superior grade as well. You
can build a temporary structure
that will hold silage very effectually.
at low cost. If you are in posi-
ton toHnake a reasonable investment
along this line, then build a. mono.
llthlc silo. 1t should be built of re-
mforced concrete, and it will last
almost indefinitely if it is properly
put up. The Georgia State College
OF Agriculture is in position to fur.
nlsh plans for the construction of a.
sllo free of cost. If you will indi-
cate the size and character of the
structure you wish to build, we will
be pleased to give you detailed in.
formation relative thereto. We have
been using silage here on the college
farm for sixteen years and have
maintained a large herd of COWS
successful yon this food through the
winter months. It is the cheap.
est and most effective form of rough
age you can use.