davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-Cent "Danderine" Does
Wonders for LifeIess,
Neglected Hair

A 81 e a m y
mass of luXu-
RANT hair full
of gloss, lustre
and life shortly
follows a genu-
inc toning up
of neglected
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
s Falling hair,
itching scalp
and the dan
duff iS cor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30

"make-up," the most homely girl can be
= completely transformed. So, girls, doll
up and look your best. Have as good
time as you like, as long as You do nothing
wicked. Don't be too dignified and too ap-
proved. for those kind Of girls don't enjoy
life; they are truly miserable. Be thought
full of others, kind, sweet and, above all,
act natural; just be your natural SELF As
1 said previously, never grow vain.
As my letter is unusually long, ] will not
describe myself this time, but will say I
am seventeen. My birthday was June ?, so,
if l have a twin, would be glad to hear
from you. Aunt Julia, certainly enjoyed
my visit. Your cousin.
KATHRYN HIGHTOWER.
Citra, Fla, P. O. Box 1923.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: will take
great pleasure in writing to the Letter Box
again after several years absence. l won
der what you boys and girls are doing Tor
amusement l surely would like to visit
some of the cousins this winter, but l am
afraid that I'll not get an opportunity Just
now. l wrote to the Letter Box in the year
of 1920 and received some nice letters from
the cousins, also found some real nice
friends among the large circle of boys and
girls Adell Underwood, l lost your address
and have tried for three years to find out
your home address, but have failed, so
please let me hear from yOn; and / would
like to receive letter from the following
girls. as 1 completely lost all trace of them
while I was on visit in Fitzgerald, Ga:
Alma Ketner, Hattie Mercer and Mary
Swinney. Now, you girls write again. |
have just a few photographs left, and the
first five girls who will send me one OF
theirs will receive one of mine in return.
Who has my birthday, July 6? l ara be
tween sixteen and twenty five, so guess It
and receive a nice present. l hope to hear
! will now close, hoping to see this in print.
Lovingly,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Washington, D. C.-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved me
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
"Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"

hUIbS
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Love Can Survive Any Great Calam-
ity, but 1t Dies From the Ac
emulation of Daily Bad Man
ners, of SIovenliness, OF I'm
just ReprOaches, Whines
and Complaints
and Complaints

THERE is nothing more curious
than that most of our theories
about love are totally at vari-
ance with the facts.
1t is our romantic theory, for in
stance, that the only thing that kills
love is some great, tragic catas-
trophe, some terrible crime against
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
NJ HE fDDINDa
Butler Springs, Ala, Route 2, Box 10.

Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! How IS
the world serving you all? Real good, I
hope. Oh, yes, I agree with you cousins
who think Aunt Julia such nice auntie.
This is my first letter to The Journal, and
truly hope to see it in print. My sister
takes The Journal and we enjoy reading 1t
SO much, especially the letters, and the
stories, they are all real good. am very
fond OF reading and have read good many
books, more than fifty, 1 guess, besides
stories in papers. would like to excla4l &c
books with some of the cousins. I am q
Georgia girl. My birthday is November 8.
l would surely like TO sec you all in a
group. Wouldn't that be fun? I live in q
small town on the A. B. & A. railroad, and
my chief occupation is clerking in MY broth
er's store. I'll not write any more now,
but if l see this in print l will call again
I would appreciate a letter or card from
you cousins, and viii answer all l receive
With best wishes to you all, l ain your new
cousin. Au revoir.
P. s.-Here is Is cel's for the orphan.
Hello, Aunt Julia and rSusinsi ere l
come to be admitted agala. l couldn't re-
main silent any longer. 1 have written 10
the Letter Bex before, and 1 thank Aunt
Julia so much for printing my letter, and
thank the cousins for the nice letters l re-
ceived from them, Cousins, don y0u think
Aunt Julia is the dearest aunt in the world
to give us space in the dear old Journal
How many Of you cousins love flowers
I believe most all of us do. l know [ do.
We haven't very many box flowers, but we
have lots Of yard flowers. I don't think
there Is anything l like better than to 20
out in the flower yard and pick beautiful
flowers. We have lots of roses. Ny favor
lite flowers are roses, dahlss snd snewbslls.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Here Are Details Of Our Great
Fruit Garden Collection
Offer

HE TBrwEEKIY JOURNAL will help you start a
Home orchard Fruit Garden or to aaa TO %na p or
have, by sending you Six tlne apple Eiet newberry
Trees -Four Concord Grape Vines and Elght De"pei's
Vines Of the most profitable variety known.
r. Won take advantage of offer without aeay, wu
will send Won THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FOh ONh
WEAR or extend your subscription twelve months from h
&c., oxniration date and these TWENTY PLANTS, ALL
0p Only Sf5O We will these plants to you at
vour mail box with parcel post charges paid
Think of the barrels of choice apples ana pears, Inc
hbo o delicious table grapes and the loads OF luscious
melting dewberres you raise in your own garden from
bnse In just short time you Gan
h. al The snnles pears grapes dewberres you can
use on your table and plenty left to put up TOT n
n+er And after the trees vines into full pear
Won will have nice surplus left to sell at fancy prices
Here il what the collection includes:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Two Kieffer Pear Trees

Plants come shape Apple trees This old ae-
pendable variety avorite for every purpose Wherever
peas are grown incompatible flavor when fully ripe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Four Pedigreed Grape Vines

Selected year-od Concord vines from the famous SOUTH
~ NHichpan Crane belt where the variety been
and perfected half century, and where the vines
to yield OF bushel OF the
finest table every vne The Concord hardy ana
will thrive in locations other varieties cannot De
~rovr The vines we send you selected mailing
Size stock with plenty roots to start off with vigorous
growth They the third and reach full size IN
after which you can depend upon
your bushel from vne and you can
make cuttings which will give you vineyard Oh any size
you desire.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Six Baby Apple Trees

Healthy vigorous little "bahy trees that grow rapidly
into large heavy-croppng trees They are pIooucea Dy
rafting branch from fruit tree to healthy one-year
root and tying the union with waxed Irvine. Thougn
less than foot in length they take root shortly atter pes
aned and make wonderfully rapid growth when given the
care thew deserve We send Two Genuine Delicious
the handsomest Apple and the best Two Jonanans
favorite wherever apples be grown and OF delghu
flavor Two Wealhys-popuar and profitable; spendo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY

Rules
1. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
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.
8. No legal or medicai advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
S. 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??, 1923-10-30
Now, Note This Carefully

EVERY COLLECTION is GUARANTEED to consist OF
good hardy stock to arrive in GROWING eonalon
and to every satisfactory to unless you are
unreasonable Unsatisfactory plants and vines will be re-
placed free.
ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLANTING are
wrapped in package Of and vines These nsruc
tions illustrated with pictures and diagrams ana snow
Just to have success with your fruit garden
DELIVERED TO YOUR BOX, POSTPAID.
SHIPMENTS WILL START IN DECEMBER Nothing
can be accomplished planting them sooner AS you know
fruit in the winter You VIII get them
in ample time the best possible growth ii given cor
rect
Fill out this coupon attach check money or express
order and mail Immediately, lest you be too late
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
EIGHT Vigorous Lucretia Dewberry Vines

AS the Dewberry produces good the next summer
after being planted, they ideal to plant with grapes
While waiting your to come into bearing the
dewberry vines furnish immense clusters OF SHINING
black melting, juicy berries AS source OF delicious fru
mice the Dewberry giving Concord close race
as Dewberry juice good grape juice ana the
crop cheaper to grow Eight of our vines In your garo
will give YOU good supply of this splendid berry,
and YOU will have every twenty to fifty new plants
reset to sell to your neighbors.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

How do you account for the de-
crease?'
Partly by the closing of the pub
lie houses during part of the day,
partly by the example set by the
upper classes. A few years ago no
banquet was complete without the
inebriation Of a certain percentage
Of the guests. Today such a thing
will not be tolerated"
'Is it true that British Industrial
lists in order to increase the efficiency
and regularity Of their workmen are
favoring prohibition?' confess
that asked this question expecting
to draw forth a volley upon the
eighteenth amendment. I was par
TALLY disappointed.
Not for one minute" was Sir
Arthurs decisive answer. And then
crouching his powerful shoulders
over the desk, he expounded what 1
gathered was one Of his favorite
doctrines: "Nor shall we for one
minute allow government interfer-
ence in our habits and lives. We
have had enough of government con-
troll during the war. Perhaps 1t was
that so long as the government in
terfered between the employed and
the employer no settlement was ever
reached Now that government con-
troll has been relaxed, capital and
labor have come together and begin
to understand each other. Trade and
industry In order to thrive must be
kept as free as possible from gov
ernment or political interference.
Our experience Is that government
handling Of industries has killed for
all time any notions which existed
regarding naturalization"
Evening star., 1923-11-11
AS A UNION MAN SEES 1T

age on workdays other than Satur-
days. The act Of 1919 made the
working day in coal mines one of
seven hours instead of eight hours
and nine and one-half hours
The report on hours Of labor in
industry include s-those fixed as late
as 1920 by collective agreements in
the important trades and industries
in Great Britain, and shows that the
working week OF adult males as
eight hours or less.
Benefit Of Leisure.
According to the British factory
inspectors report for 1921 the forty
,eight-hour week was then almost
universal. and was seldom exceeded.
Moreover, 1t had been found that
where the reduction in hours was
continued over a considerable period
output tends in the majority OF
cases to attain tho old level. and
that the beneficial effect Of increased
leisure on the workers is making it.
self apparent"
In 1922 the eight-hour day or less
obtained in baking, building, coal
mining. cotton spinning, engineering,
furniture making. pottery, printing,
transportation, including railway en-
ployes. dock laborers and carriers, and
in wool textiles.
The evidence seems to indicate that
the eight-hour day is firmly estab-
lished in Great Britain, and that in
many vocations the work week is of
a lesser number than forty-eight
hours. Progress was made slowly,
and then, as with all these move
ments for a great objective. opposi-
tion gradually lessened until it has
almost reached the disappearing
point.
Because Of the fact that the prog
ress upward Of labor in Great Britain
has to a more or less extent affected
the status of labor in the United
States and Canada, this article on the
eight-hour day has been given over
to it's brief review in the British Isles
The next article will be devoted to
eight-hour history and progress on
the American continent.
Copyright. 1923. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1923-11-11

scciation marketed approximately
100000 quarts of berries at a gross
value of $4,000. The next year their
output was only $4,000 quarts, but
the gross price received was $3s.o0o.
In 1921 the return for 56s, 900 quarts.
was $128,000, or nearly 200 per cent
more than was received for q larger
crop in 1916. This year the crop was
1.045.000 quarts and the gross return
s138,000.
The secret of success of the associa-
ton is a high quality product, care
fully graded and packed. Each days
shipments are pooled and sent to Bos-
ton on consignment. A demand has
been created that takes practically all
the berries the association can mar
ket
Nearly one-half of the total tobacco
crop last year. or. to be exact. 500 ,000.-
600 pounds. was marketed by eight
producer ned-and-controlled, asso-
Citations. The total membership OF
these eight associations is 259.S40. The
larger of the tobacco organizations
are the Burley Tobacco Growers CO.
operative Association of Lexington.
KY, with 80. 607 members, which mar
keted 197,000,000 pounds of tobacco
last year; the Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association of Raleigh, N
c., comprising 90,226 members, which
marketed 163,000.000 pounds. and the
Association at Hopkinsville. KY, hav-
ing $4,000 members, which marketed
175,000,000 pounds OF tobacco. Other
associations are at Madison, Wis;
Hartford, Conn; Baltimore, Nd:
Baldwinsville, La. and Convent. La
Evening star., 1923-11-11
The Story the Week Has Told

within fsx hours and de afte1 some eashansss exc sH"e
tie important Of filters IsS foilowers, @ % and
Won Kahr win proceed to dissolve the Hitler
tinate republic" is not absolutely defunct; it
Of saxony and Thuringa seem to Be cowed by
reischwehr detachments. The threat Of dis
and ThSssen Ssss asG
the occupying authorities on Monday. or at
latest. by the middle of the week They have
flment unless the workmen viii consent. to
with the chiefs of the workmens unions try
ing. to get that consent. But the workmen's
sert that the employers could make profit on
the French terms but in their rapacity. wish
pay to the French. The EMPLOYERS ask the
French to use persuasion with the workmen
the Ruhr to exploit the workmen, but to put
pressure on the industrial magnates.
for the hitch on us. in a manner of speaking
They say that the attitude of the Washington
government towards Poincare's limitations
the proposed committee Of inquiry, is inter-
preted by the Germans as indicating approval
attitude. t. e.. disapprovai Of the Ruhr oceus
patton. and that the German industrial mag
mates are hoping for French relaxation out
Of fear of antagonzing America. One way
the other anyway, whether by consent of
the workmen to be further exploited. by
out of the hole they are in. Like bold gamblers
they are, they're taking heavy chances by
postponing resumption OF operations For the
ingredients Of a violent explosive mixture are
all there in ample quantities among the work.
observation-disclosures consciousness of power
II only they knew how to apply 1t, hate de-
spair. and are being fast compounded. spark,
and only the wreckage of the greatest indus
trial plant in the world.
Not the least interesting aspect Of the COM
disarmament clauses of the treaty. That ever
since the beginning Of the Ruhr occupation
those clauses have been hagrantly violated. is
patent. Hitler's boys, the red centuries" the
nationalist bands Of varied designation. the
Bellicose singing societies, etc, etc, either
openly armed or with ample caches, all
1t is reported and probably with truth, that
manufacture of arms has been resumed on
considerable scale Sections Of aircraft, one
hears. are stocked at various points in Ger
many or just across the borders ready at
the signal to be brought together and assem-
bled within a few hours The interallied COM
not functioned these many months. The Ger
man government has withheld facilities and
protection. To first protest from the con-
ference of ambassadors it replied evasively,
to a second likewise; to a third, it did not
reply at all. The fourth-an uItimatum-called
for an answer yesterday. The allies-even
vestigation (the personnel of the military COM
mission to be greatly increased for the pur-
pose), Is to be made. II made without support
are likely to lose their lives whence obvious
ly complications. If made with ample allied
military protection-also complications,
doubt The German financial chaos grows daily.
J1gsslavia and Bulx.1la.-LAst week some
ne nnknnwn led NJ fhA oH3c ~ tha
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Seeking to Preserve
Canadian Pulp Woods

Conservation will prolong for CEN
turtles the life of northern ontario's
stand of woods used for pulp paper
or lumber, according to the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgtcal
Engineers, which calls the mining
possibilities Of this area almost limit
less
"The forest area of Ontario" says
a statement by the institute, conn
prises 10000 square miles. The
standing timber on crown lands. not
counting freehold. is: Pine. 10000
100000 feet; pulpwood. 2oo.ooo,ooo
cords. Provincial revenue from for
ests in 1920 was s.. 100000.
Every summer an average Of 49,
900 acres Of forest is burned over.
The forest protection at present con-
sists of 1000 men scattered over
1OO,000,000 acres at cost of 100000
per year. Still greater fire protection
is being widely advocated and will
More than 500, 100000, it Is said,
is invested in the pulp and paper in
dustry of northern Ontario, the third
most important in Canada In exports
and in revenue to the government.
What is claimed to be a worlds air
record for women was made recently
when Nine. Adrienne Ballard. French
aviatrix, looped the loop ninety-eight
times within ffty-eight minutes
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Electric Roads
Run at Saving

The decision announced a short time
ago by the Paulista railroad Of Brazil
to extend the electrified section of its
line, an order being given the InteH
national General Electric Company
for new electrical equipment amount
ing to about a million dollars, has led
railroad men to observe the success
Of electric operation on this road thus
far. During the seven months from
June to December, 1922, inclusive. the
electrified part of the road. twenty
seven miles of double track between
Jundiahy and Campinas, was operated
at less than half the operating cost of
the rest Of the road, which is still
equipped for steam locomotives.
The cost Of electric power to the
railroad, under the contract entered
into with the power company, for a
long-term period, will be less than
cent per kilowatt hour, whereas the
road has been burning wood for fuel
at cost equivalent to 1Z to az
cents per kilowatt hour. Moreover,
there are definite indications that the
period from 1910 to 1895. inclusive.
will show a possible reduction in the
total cost of fuel ranging from ap-
proximately 40 to IS per cent, owing
to the existing price for electric
power.
Decision justified.
This makes it apparent that this
South American railroad will find its
decision to electrify fully justified by
the saving in fuel which will folloW,
notwithstanding the comparatively
heavy initial cost of installing an
electric system.
Some Of the factors involved are
peculiar to South America. Brazil
produces practically no coal or fuel
oil, and both of these commodities are
very expensive when imported. Con-
seQuently the Paulista. railroad began
making use of its easily accessible
sources of wood supply, and equipped
its road with wood-burning locomo-
tives. But today 1t is almost as much
of a problem and as expensive a
proposition to keep up the wood sup
ply as 1t would be to use coal.
Hence the decision to use electric
power, which is produced by the
streams and water falls in which
Brazil is wealthy. The decision was
not brought about by the presence of
tunnels, or by terminal problems, or
because of sharp grades-considera-
tions thus far largely governing the
trend Of railroad electrification in the
United States. 1t is purely q case
where the only reasons were economy
in operation and the general improve.
ment of the service. 4
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Russian Children Now Are Food Choicv.
Showing Famine Period Is Past

sian knew the language they spoke
at times. So difficult was the task
for the Americans that they had to
intrust it to the local President of
Daghestan, who, strangely enough,
was a graduate of Paris University.
'One of the most jealous, appre-
ciative, conscientious men 1 ever
met" said Mr.. DriscolI
Mr.. Driscoll, before leaving, was
stationed at Rostov, capital Of the
Don, one of the newer cities of Rus
sia and a great distributing center.
You might take Rostov as sum-
ming up the difference between Rus
sia now and Russia year ago." he
said. Then it was dead town,
choked with refugees, flying from the
famine regions on the east. Now it is
busy place. The railroads are re-
stored, life is becoming normal. 1t is
not yet as 1t once was, but, If it pro-
crosses in the next year as it did in
the last, it will be as good a place as
any I know of to visit"