davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
BARRETT RULING
WAS M|SQUOTED,
D|S|MUKE REPORTS

Federal Judge William H. Bar
rett,. of Augusta, was grossly mis-
quoted in press dispatches and did
not rule that federal prohibition c.
ficers have no right to search autos
mobiles without search warrants, ac'
cording to Fred G. Dismuke, chief
prohibition enforcement director for
Georgia, who returned Tuesday
morning from Savannah, where he
conferred with the southern dis
trict jurist relative to his quoted
ruling.
Judge Barrett positively denied
making any such statement, salu
Mr.. Dismuke, land added that the
right of federal prohibition officers
to search without a warrant auto
mobiles which they believed contain
liquor, is so well known that dis
cussion by him is useless"
The jurist is said to be much dis
pleased over the notoriety which
he has gained through his alleged
statement from the bench.
The views of Judge Barrett and
judge odIlluCl kolO4CJB " $3.50
northern Federal judicial district,
on the question Of search and seizure
coincide, according to Mr.. Dismuke.
The prohibition director went to
Savannah Saturday night, accom-
panied by ]. w. Powell, legal adj
wiser Of the<Georgia federal prohi-
bition enforcement agents. They
made the trip to confer with Judge
Barrett relative to his reported
ruling.
Mr.. Dismuke deplored the fact
that while Judge Barrett was mis-.
quoted, the reports will work much
harm until the error is corrected.
GAS it is" he said, "bootleggers
all over the country who read OF
tht aalleged ruling will fight when
stopped by officers, believing they
are within the law in defending
their pronertV"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did 1t

Mr.. J. A. McCrea, a well known
resident of California, who was CALI
ed Daddy and Grandpa on account of
his white hair, and who darkened it
with homemade mixture, recently
made the following statement:
anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To halfpint of water add 1 ounce
of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound and Ia ounce of glycer-
inc.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week UNI
til the desired shade is obtained. It
does not color the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub Off"
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
q IItAI7 7 u NJ W FAlJ I AIINNJ'
Route 2, Staley, n. c..


Aquadale, N. c., Jan. 2, 1879.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you admit two North Carolina
cousins? We have never seen a
letter from our town in your col
umn. We enjoy the cousins letters
very much.
We are juniors in high school and
our ages are between 16 and 20. We
go to school in a fine new school
building about a quarter of a mile
from Aquadale The building is OF
brick and is located about 100 yards
from the Aquadale-A lbemarle high
way
Aquadale is situated about one
mile north of the famous summer
resort of Rocky River Springs,
which is noted for it's mineral
springs. There are six different
kinds of mineral water to- be found
there. Tourists come from all parts
of the United States to visit these
springs. They are also noted for
| their healthful qualities. Many in
| valids come here to regain their
| health.
Some of your cousins visit US next
summer and we will show you
good time and also our beautiful
country.
We hope to see this in print, as it
is our first attempt to enter.
We also wish to hear from some
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

the first bottle saw what good it was
doing me. l am now well and strong,
doing all my work for family offour,
all my washing and my sewing, which
] think is remarkable, as had not
dared to run my sewing machine, but
had done allmy sewing by hand. I truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
Iwould not be here today as my case
seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE
w. BURCHELL, Glens Falls. N 7.
Free upon Request
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar toWo-
men " will be sent you free, upon re.
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable informa.
ton that every woman should have.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

stand on my feeC,
and my husband
did my h se-
work. The doctor
said an operation
might be neces-
sary. l read testi-
monial | e t ters
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and began to take
it. Before I had
finished taking
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
SARAH AM Il RSO4N,
Route 2, Warthen, Ga,

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will
you please admit a new cousin from
North Carolina? / will be sweet six
teen February 10, 1928. Wish all you
cousins would send me a birthday
card and letter shower. l live In the
country and have never visited the
city, but think L like the country the
best. won't write much this time,
as it is mail time, and L want this
to get in print in time for the cous-
ms to send me a card. If this gets
in print will write again. So, by
by. From a new cousin,
MAGGIE LEWIS.
Beaver Creek. Y. @. B. 16. Ashe Co.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides Of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to goo
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Woman So Ill
Could Nor STAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Made Her Well
and Strong

Glens Falls, N. Y" For over two
months was so sick Twas not able to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you admit a North Carolina
girl in your happy band? AS [ have
been reading the cousins letters for
quite a while but failed to see any
letters from North Carolina.
What did you cousins do for
Christmas? 1 had a good time.
went to some Christmas trees and
got lots of presents for Christmas.
You see old Santa Claus came to
see me.
AS this is my first letter I will
make it short; if this is printed /
will come again.
All you cousins write to me, and
tell me about your state and where
you live, as I would be glad to
hear from any of you, and will
answer all mail. My age is between
sixteen and nineteen years, so you
can guess how old I am. Your new
cousin.
GLADYS MINISTERS,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA,

Well Aunt Julia and Cousins:
You We're all so nice to me before
will write again, for feel just like
I'm welcome. I feel so lonely this
afternoon, wish Aunt Julia and
everyone of the cousins were here
with me. Can't you all picture us
having such jolly good times? First
we would go kodaking and let Aunt
Julia be in the very front, so we
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
RuIos
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

Hello, Auntie and Cousins: What
are you cousins doing this rainy day?
Reading I guess. 1 am.
Say, cousins, if any of you are in
terested in the theater business write
me. l want a partner. am sweet
sixteen: Write to
GEORGE GLENN,
DeImar, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
I lust wonder if you will let me join
your happy band of boys and girls?
1t has been over u year since |
visited you all, but I guess some OF
You remember me. Do you not?
l, like most of the boys and girls.
live in the country. L sure do like
to live in the country. [ wouldn'
exchange places with any city girl
How many of you cousins like to go
to school? l sure do. L study the
ninth grade | think everyone ought
to strive for an education. How
many of you cousins like to go to
Sunday school? | sure do and L go
every chance 1 get.
l have Just one brother and he
and l always so together. Gee, but
didn't we have a pretty Christmas?
Will close with oodles of love.
QUEEN HUDSON,
Blackstock, S. G.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Won't you let me come in? l am
a little girl and l am afraid to stay
outside, something might get me.
Well, [ am just twelve years old.
My birthday is November IA. How
many of you cuosins have the Camp
fire Girl books? / have two sets OF
them. Also the Book of the Boy
Scouts. And like them fine. Some
of you cousins send me some books
to read; will send some in return
How many of you cousins know
the song of No Sir and MY Rain
bow? If you want me to I will send
them to any of you who write me. 1
have typewriter of my own and
can write on it fine. Can any of you
cousins throw your voice? l can
throw my voice under the bed, in a
trunk and anywhere. It sure is fun.
Will close, hoping to see this letter
in print. Some of you cousins write
me. | am from Ohio. A new cousin.
Make FIRESTONE,
r. 4. Box 254A Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Wonder what you all are doing this
rainy weather? 1 have just finished
studying Latin and, my, my, you all
can imagine how [ feel, because [
sure don't like it.
How many of you all are in school
now? l am for one. l am studying
the ninth grade this year and pre-
pairing for teachers examination, so
you all know how busy [ am
We have about six hundred en-
rolled in school this year.
I am sure each and every one had
a big time Christmas because it was
such a beautiful day.
What do you cousins do for pas
time? AS for me I read, sew, go in
swimming, fish and go to school.
We have many flowers here all
the year around, because you all
know Florida is called the land of
flowers. I am sure each and every
one likes flowers.
It seems that more of the Florida
boys and girls would write to the
Letter Box, which, think, they will
this year.
Who has my birthday, August g?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you accept a North Carolina
girl into your happy band of boys
and girls?
What are you cousins doing for
pastime? L read, crochet and tat and
like it very much.
[ live on a farm and like it fine.
I go to school in winter. [ am in
the seventh grade.
IS My age is between twelve and
eighteen years. Who can guess it?
| will not describe myself, since
this is my first letter.
1 will answer all letters and cards.
FLORA E. HERRING,
DelWay, n. G..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

would be sure of getting her picture.
Then we would go to Chalker and
see the beautiful lakes and, of
course, by that time we would be
hungry and we would surprise daddy
by going around by the saw mill and
having lunch with him. Didn't l
hear someone say, Couldn't she
entertain us any better?" Now you
come on and 1 will prove to you
that We will enjoy it.
How many of you made some
good resolution to be carried out in
this good year 1928? All of us
should strive to do something to
make someone happy throughout
the new year. Well [ know Aunt
Julia had rather 1 would come more
often and not stay so long. Every
one who wants to hear from a mid
die Georgia girl write to
SARAH ANDERSON,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

Hello, Auntie and Cousins: What
are you cousins doing this rainy day?
Reading [ guess. 1 am.
Say, cousins, if any of you are IN
terested in the theater business write
me. 1 want a partner. l am sweet
sixteen: Write to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

A new series of Bulletins with valu-
able information for the growing of
all crops is now being issued. They
will be published at intervals and
should be in every farm library.
They will be sent free for a year
or more to anyone asking for them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

If YOU all want to hear from jolly
girl just write to me.
With lots of love to all. Just let
your letters and cards fly to
4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

Dear Auntie and Cousins: Here
comes Il thirteen-year-o girl from
the dear old Tar Heel state, oeg-
sing admittance to your jolly circle.
How many of you all like to read?
l do for one.
1 go to school most all the time
and study the seventh grade.
How many of you cousins ever
think of what you would like to
become in the future? l think [
would like to teach, or be an artist
Cousins. don't you all think Aunt
Julia a lovely woman? Now auntie,
please print this for l am anxious
to join you all.
All of you cousins write, for I am
the only child in the family and 1
get very very lonesome. Affection
ately. .ARABELLA CARLEY,
Culberson, n. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

Old Mother Nature.
'rYou blue-coated rascaI"' said
Farmer Browns Boy as he looked
over to where Sammy Jay was sit
ting in an apple tree looking as IN
nocent as if he never in all his life
had done anything wrong. gu
blue-coated rascal! No wonder 1 can
not keep a supply Of peanuts on that
window shelf. You take them OIL
and hide them as fast as [ put them
out. Of course that is thrift on your
part, but it is not thrift for me to
keep supplying those peanuts. There
will be no more put out today, ana
none tomorrow nor the next day.
You must have enough hidden
around here to keep You fat and
comfortable for some time"
So, though Sammy Jay hung
around and kept a sharp eye on thai
window shelf the rest Of that day,
he saw no more peanuts. The next
morning he was on hand bright and
early. Not a peanut was to be found
on that shelf. All morning he hung
around, and still not a peanut. II
was the same way that afternoon,
The next day he Jared no better.
By that time Sammy was begin
ming to long for peanuts. To be
sure, there were plenty of sunf1ower
seeds and he ate many of these. But
he wanted peanuts. So at last he
decided that he would have to eat
some of those he had hidden away.
Sammy flew over to a. certain post
on the top of which he had hidden
q peanut. He looked this way and
that way to make sure that no one
was watching him. Then with his
bill he poked around in the snow on
the top of that post. He found moth
ing there. He became excited. He
made the snow fly. Still no peanut.
Sammy paused long enough to look
at the other posts along that fence
to make sure that this was the right
one. There was no doubt about 1t;
this was the post where he had hid
den a peanut. That peanut wasn't
there. Sammy was puzzled. He wa
puzzled and he was angry. He
But Sammy didn't scream. He
kept his tongue quiet, and silently
flew over to an apple tree in a crotch
of which he had put two or three
peanuts. They were not there.
Sammy became still more excited.
He hurried to aonther place where
he had hidden a peanut. This one
he found. He promptly ate it. Then
he went to look for more.
From one hiding place to another
Sammy Jay flew. Sometimes he
found a peanut where he had hidden
it. More often he didn't find it.
He knew then that some one has
found his hiding places, and helped
himself.
1T is Happy Jack Squirrel, or
that mean little cousin Of his, Chat
terer the Red SQuirrel"' muttered
Sammy Jay, and his eyes snapped
with anger. 81 know it. L just
know it. I'll drive them out of the
Old Orchard. Yes, sir, that's what
I'll do. I'll drive them out of the
Old Orchard. They are thieves. That
is what they are, thieves" Sammy
didn't stop to think how often he
himself had taken things he had
found in just this same way.
copyright, 1923, by T. w. Burgess.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Trading

Notice the command lie gave his
ondslaVes-"Trade herewith until
1 come" Trade! Yes, that is the
servants duty-not fight, but trade.
His servants in the midst of citizens
who are hostile other master have
ever been ready to fight with his
enemies; but that was not his plan.
He wanted them to trade. Now
trading in the enemies company
was difficult; to use the pound and
not lose it was a hard proposition
when all around was ,1position, but
that was their business.
The nobleman would have been re-
garded as very foolish by a wise
world-the idea of turning over his
possessions to bondslaves, who had
never had any experience on bust
ness, and giving them utmost liberty
to do as they pleased with their mas
ter's honeywell. that was very
foolish from a worldly-wise view
point. But, STOP was it? He gave
them liberty to choose the trade they
were most suited to, in which they
could make the most Of the money
with which he had entrusted them.
That's good sense. A round peg
never will fit in a square hole. It
was up to each one Of them to find
out for what business he was best
suited, and the responsibility of
choosing was entirely on him.
Then the nobleman expressed In
this way his confidence in them. He
said, by that act, I believe in you.
I trust you implicitly. L know you
are loyal to me, and will do the best
for my interests. That's good sense,
too. There is nothing that will bring
out the best in man better than to
let him know you trust him implic-
lily.
This was the plan Of Jesus. He
left His cause in the hands of His
bondslaves. He left them each one
free to do as he or she pleases. The
Christian is under no law, not even
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES
Sammy Jay Misses Peanuts
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

He's very apt to come to grief
Who lightly calls another thief
... Old Mother Nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Charge Against Pastor
Is Dismissed by Court

Winchester, Va, Jan. 29.-The
Rev. Luther Mcfarland, pastor d
the Pentecostal (Holy Roller
Church, near here. is not violat-
ing the State Compulsory School
Attendance law in failing TO send
his children 10 the village school
according to 4 decision given last
evening in his case by Justice
Glass in the Court Of Domestic
Relations, and The clergyman was
discharged.
1t was found The law provides
children either must attend pub
lie or private school, or may be
laugh at home by an instructor.
Mr.. Netherlands counsel intro
duced testimony to show that the
Mcfarland children not only were
given daily lessons at home by
their parents but the parents
was willing to match them against
any other children Of the neigh
borhoOd, not only in regard to
school courses. but also in Bible
knowledge, but the offer was not
accepted by the court, on the
ground that it was nOt deemed ne
cessary.
After court was adjourned Mr..
Mcfarland haranGued big
crowd, explaining that in keeping
his children out Of the village
school he was but following di-
vine preccpt, to keep them "un-
spotted from The world" and that
he intended to pursue the law, but
claimed he was law-abiding citi-
znc. Witnesses said the McFar-
land children were apt and bright,
and they considered them well cd
rcatcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Leather ptushers
Starting Season
Virg;nia'a Team Takes Trial at
V. Nj. /. Cadet Team in
. Lexington Tonight

Charlottesville, Va. Ian. %
Virgini.'s boxing team viii get
into the ring for the FIRST time
against the lcatherpushers Of Vir-
ginia Military Institute when they
60 to Lexington tonight. Some
thing Ike 4 thousand students
witnessed The try0utS in the GYM
uasium this week and saw inc
elimination down to the fighters
vino will SCRAP with the Cadets,
Herbert Falk. captain of the
team, IS TO fight in the bantam
weight class. He was unopposed
in the trials as was Dubois. light
weight. After battling through
the nreiminaiics Garter scored 4
technical Knockout over Canning
ham in The final match for the
featherweiGht division.
Diffcy, folme, captain of The
Culver lingmen outpointed Daven-
port in the we!terweight class and
Lcftkowitz had little trouble dis
posing of Darby. Lefl:owi;2,
who will fight as lniddleweigh.,
is veteran OF last season ard one
.of the hardest fighters who has
ever wom the gloves at Virginia,
The Interchangeable =. class
brought Dibrell, former Lawrence
Vile star, against Wilson. an cX-
&. p. l., man. Dut Wilson was
not in condition and GibreN woA
in Two rounds.
An extra round was necessary
TO determine the winner CT the
heavyweight match. FenwicE and
Piclael won in the proliminaries
and foaght through a draw
through the regulation three
rounds. When The referee called
for an extra two minutes Pickrell
showed shade better form ard
won the place owe, Zig Charlie"
II. J.. Bennett, manager Of box
ing, has not completed his Sched-
ule fo,' The winter. V. N. !. viii
probably box a return match here
carly in February ANA Washing.
ton and Lee will follow soon ;fter,
Yale's leathelpunchels may also
have a place on NirG;n;a's list Of
matches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Caesars Gold
Mine Is Found

Vienna, Jan. % according ia
alviccs received here from Car
inthia, at the southern extremity
of Austria, a huge eold-yieldine
mine that was flooded by the
Romans when At;iia's Huns
swept Central Europe, mas been
rcdiscovered by Swiss mining en-
gineers and has been found still
rich in the precious metal. In
adequate machinery, however,
preyenls It's utilization for The
time being.
The mine in question Yves known
rs "Gu'ina" and is located on
what is now private land, stu
atcd between the towns Of Dotl-
ZACH and st. Daniel. According
TO history, gold was discovered
there at The time that Caesar
ana his lcgions claimed Central
Euror; for the Roman empire.
This mine was put into operation
and for years yielded the greater
part Of the gold with which Caes-
ar paid bis soldiers.
When Attila and his hordes be-
gan to sweep Europe, the Ro-
mans, rather than let the mine
fall into the hands OF the barbar-
ians, flooded it.
Mining engineers recently be-
gan to dig and in doing so, struck
the flooded mine. Other rich
gold veins were also discovered
in the Radhaus mountain be-
tween Broekstcin and Sonnblick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Gruesome Statistics Show
Death on. In
crease
Afro CLAIM TOLL
Colored Homocides Greater Tftsfl
Wkite. While Suicides are Al
most i.attias Aa6nG Colored
~ MANY FROM @hIte taarters
Are Reported.

Richmond, Ma, jan, ga
eruesofne eRdaeration of deaths
by violence ii Virginia durih@ the
past several years has just been
complied by the Virginia Eu-
reau OF Vital Statistics, conf
parison being MADE between such
deaths in the first half of 49,
with the same period in the pre-
ceding year. Di,cdasinR hes
two periods DR.. ". A., Plockec,
State Registrar, points out that,
while there is manifested 1 fall
ing OF in some forms of death
by violence, there has been q
manifest Increase in certain other
forms, so that sach deaths Sot
the two Six-monlh periods TN
der conSideI alton total almost the
s4Ine, those Tor 1921 bsing So.
those. for Is22 being s37. During
this period SUICIDES dropped from
50 to 7s, and homicites from 40
TO l9I.
During the period l9l3-lg21,
Suicides reached their highest Zoe
any entire year RI t9l3, with -
total Of 49,; the lowest being
registered in 1920, with 12o.
H5fnieiaes reached their maxi
ntIn in 1921, with 3i9, and their
infnifuttrn in 1917, with 1874.
Automobile deaths dropped
from 50, during the first half of
1891, to a for the same period
in 1922 The total auto deaths,
however. for i92i were 40, show
ing that the latter hall of the
year had nearly twice the num-
Der of such fatalities rs had the
first, or 30 TO 80 In 1919 ehere
were only 81 deaths from alto
mobile, while for the years fol-