davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Fall Fractures Skull.

Charles r. Hiser, thirty-seven. 62e
Gresham place northwest, is in Emer-
gency Hospital under treatment for a
fracture of the skull. He was injured
Saturday afternoon in q fall on the
stairs at his home, and was uncon-
scIous when picked up. 1t was re-
ported at the hospital today that the
patient had not regained conscious
ness.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Lucille Pugh. woman lawyer has
been engaged by the Edwards family
Of North Carolina TO press their
claims for s100.000.000 worth Of real
estate located in New 1orks down
'oWn section
Evening star., 1924-04-21

A one-act play entitled The Ladies
Speak at Last" i'm which the charac-
ters are four of Shakespeare's favor
ite heroines, will be presented at the
tanquet of the College Women's Club
at Rauschers April 30. The cast
consists of four of the clubs prom
inent members, Mrs. Lyman SWORN
stedt, Mrs. Frederick T.. Harrington.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Miss Elizabeth Wilson is entertain
ing this evening at a leap year party
in honor of Miss Eleanor Hughes OF
Syracuse. n. Y. Among the guests
will be Miss Beatrice Aitchison, Miss
Frances Andrews, Mrs. Louise Evans
Miss Elizabeth Griffiths, Miss Fay
Smead, Mr.. Jack Hodges, Mr.. Fred
Mack, Mr.. George Monk, Mr. Luther
Stewart. Mr.. Otto Neerhof and Mr..
Burrus Williams.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

IioN bIluSe.
The following are names of pa
tronesses for the card party to be
given at Wardman Park Hotel. Apri:
2S, for St. Thomas Apostle Church:
Mrs. j.. F. Morgan, Mrs. John Guider,
Mrs. Charles Craig. Miss Mary O'Don-
nell. Mrs. NJ. r. Sullivan. Mrs. June
Demonet, Mrs. w. w. Trew, Mrs. f..
Pamintuan, Mrs. Lewis Payne. Mrs.
j. L. Porter, Mrs. W. +. Burns, Mrs.
Sarah Gantley, Mrs. W. w. King. Mrs.
c. T. j.. Moran and Mrs John R. Peak.
The hostesses at the Easter soiree
and concert of the Washington Salon
and United Arts society, Thursday v
evening at the Playhouse, 1914 n
street northwest, will be Mrs Helen
Jean Paul Starr, Mrs. Ada w.
Duncan. Miss Eugenie L. Lieutaud,
Miss Agnes b. kroll, Miss Florence
Lewis. Miss Marietta Monachino. Miss
Nina NJ. Swearingen, Mrs. Daisy j.
lie EIohic, Miss Louise Evans. Miss
Helen l.. Comfort, Miss Viola Meri-
gold. Miss Rosalie L. Matthews, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page. )

Springs, is guest of her sisters. Mrs.
Nathan B. Scott and Mrs. George w.
TroW bridge
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Your Valuable
apparel

STORE IT-savc yourself all
concern and worry about the
care of winter apparel. En-
trust it to Lansburgh & Bro.
storage, and feel sure that it
is safe from fire, dust, theft
and moth.
FUR. DEPT, SECOND FLOOR.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

Lice Tabs, which is the name of ths
remarkable lice remedy, is dropped in
the chickens drinking water. Taken
into the system of the bird. it comes out
through the oil glands and every louise
or mite leaves the body. 1t is guaran.
teed to help the hatchability Of the eggs
and can not injure the flavor of the eggs
or meat; Is harmless to chicks and does
not affect the plumage. A few days
treatment at the start and then little
added to the drinking water each month
Is all that is necessary.
Send No Money-just your name and
address to Lice Tab Laboratories, Dept.
80, S45 S. Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
A card will do So confident Is the
Laboratory that Lice Tabs will get rid of
every louise or mite that they will send
you two large double strength S100
packages for the price of one. When
they arrive. pay postman only 500
and postage. Sell one to your neigrlbor
and get yours free. If you are not abso-
lutely satisfied after 30 days trial,
your money will be refunded. Write to-
day before this remarkable trial offer
Is withdrawn (Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
KILLSASTH lima GERMS
IN THREE DAYS

To prove that Asthma-Tabs will
absolutely rid You of Asthma and
Hay Fever, and that terrible sneez
ing, wheeling and shortness OF
breath I will send you a regular
$1.00 treatment Of my famous home
remedy absolutely FREE and post.
paid. No obligation-no cost This
wonderful prescription will remove
these troubles in a few days.
Mrs. c. H. Lea, Hoberg. Mo, says:
My daughter had light attack the
third day but has not had any since.
May Gods blessing rest on the dis
coVerer of such a boon to humanity"
Since this does not cost you any
thing and does not obligate you in
any way, simply send name and ad.
dress for free treatment today. and
prove at my risk that you can be
rid Of asthma. r. y. Townley,
ASTHMA-TAB LABORATORIES.
414, Baker-Vaw ter Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.-(Adyertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Child Labor Measure +
Is Reported to House;
Committee Divided

WASHINGTON, March 51.--The
house Judiciary committee today for
mally reported the constitutional
amendment providing for congress
sional regulation Of labor by chill.
dren under eighteen years of age.
Majority and minority reports were
submitted.
Representative Foster, Republican.
Ohio, author of the resolution, in
the majority report Endorsed the
measure as necessary to protect chill
dren from the educational. physical
and spiritual losses" causes by pre-
mature child labor.
Chairman Graham and three DEM
ocrats, Representatives Montague,
Virginia. Dominick, South Carolina,
and Weller, New York. opposed the
amendment as an unnecessary 'in-
vasion Of state rights" They said
1t was "unwise to centralize all
power in Washington with its result:
ant creation of new bureaus"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME tta

love he has had was the dry huskS
Of mother love. The only little feeI
that have ever run to meet him OF an
evening when he came home were
the feet of his dog.
1t is only in dreams Of what might
have been that he eeels the thrill or
little arms around lis neck and pic
lures to himself The interest LIE
might have if he had rretty little
daughter just budding into woman
hood or son about whose exploits
at college he could boast.
AS it is, what has life given him?
Nothing. What has life to give i'm
in the future? Less than nothing.
He has had no companionship. FOR,
while his mother has been interested
in what he did and thought, he has
been bored to tears by her old wives
tales. He has not made of his talents
what he should have made because
he had no incentive to struggle. A
mans wants are few and simple. It
is for wife and children that he airds
up his loins and fights.
And now before him stretches the
dreary age of the lonely old bachelor.
Mother is old and cannot live long.
When she goes he will begin living
around in hotels and clubs, with no
society save that Of other lonely old
men; no one to care whether he is
sick or well; none but hired hands
to close his eyes when he is dead.
In the bHgh,ed gen1uses whose
mothers kept them at home because
they could not bear to be parted from
them, in the lonely old bachelors and
maids whose mothers kept them from
carrying because they could not bear
to share their child with another, we
see the work of the monopolistic
mother-the cruel mother who sacri-
fee their children to themselves.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1924 i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

| isn't such devotion beautifulf"
exclaim their admiring friends.
Well, I, for one. see nothing beau
! tiful in the spectacle of an old bach
! elor tied to his mothers apron
strings. 1 see in it nothing but sci
fish tyranny on one side and weak
j slavery on the other. | see only a
imorbid and perverted affection that
has warped the life of a man.
There Is nothing beautiful In the
. mother love that monopolizes a child,
! that hampers and binds 1T and bars
its way to its own self-expression;
/ that makes youth conform itself to
j the limitations of age, that makes
youth think old thoughts. cultivate
! old tastes, look at things from the
viewpoint of the aged.
Beautiful mother love is the love
that effaces itself, that seeks the
childs good, even at It's own expense;
| that strengthens the wings Of the
| idsIing, although it knows that its
! flight will carry it far from the home
nest.
In this particular case, the mother
! has kept her son from marrying. He
| .
an inf1ammable heart. When he was
Young he loved a girl and a girl loved
| him, and they planned to be married.
But mother broke all If that up.
She wept perfect Niagara of tears
and told him how it would break her
heart if he left her. She worked on
| his sympathies by tragic descrlptlons
Of her loneliness without him. She
appealed to his gratitude by telling
him how she devoted her lie to him.
And, at last. through mingled weari'
ness, and pity and sense OF duty
he gave the girl up and settled down
to being mothers slave and lackey'
His mother is very proud OF hel
achievement In alternating her son
affections from the girl he loved, ano
she proudly boasts that she had made
! him promise never to marry as 4ong
as she lives. And all the other wom
en- who hear her cite this remarkable
proof of filial devotion murmur en-
viously, "How wonderful"
Yes, it is wonderful. 1t Is marvel
GUS that any mother who even pre-
tends to love her child could be will
ing to take her happiness at his ex'
pense. and to sacrifice him to her
Jealous desire to have him to herself
alone.
This woman loved and married IN
her youth. She had many years OF
happiness in the companionship of
good husband. She had the satisfac'
ton of building her own home. She
knew the joys of narenthood. and she
has son to sustain and comfort her
in her old age. But, in order to mo-
nopolize him, she has cut that son
off from all Of the experiences which
are the purest sources Of happiness
that any man ever knows.
She blighted the romance OF his
youth. She forced him to atrophy
his affections, until now his heart Is
nothing but stringy little bunch OF
muscles, incapable Of a real, full,
throbblng emotion. For the cornpan'
ionship of q wife of his own age she
has given him the dull society of an
old woman. He has never known
the fun of BODYBUILDING. ~he only
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

a good trial. for if it had helped others,
|wby not nar2 | have taken Sc bottles
|of the medicine and am never with
|out it in the house. My baby boy is
three years old now and | sure am
|happy since got relief from my trou-
|bles. When any one has troubles like
mine, or any ways like mine, am al
ways glad to recommend the Vegeta-
|ble Compound so that theywll! get the
fright kind of medicine. Mrs. JOE
NovAK, Box 662, Louisville, Neb.
In q recent countrywide canvass
OF purchasers of Lydia L, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 9S ont of every
100 report they were benefited by its
usa For sale by druggists everywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand

Pensacola, Fla. - 1.-TWO years ago
7 suffered a nervous breakdown. My
mother having received very crafty
ing results from DIR. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription. for a bad case OF
feminine trouble, wrote to me and
insisted upon my trying 1t for my
trouble, which Of course / did.
am now a strong convert myself. A
few bottles Of the 'Favorite Prescrip'
ton is all had to take to make me
a stout and we'll woman."-Miss Nan
ME B. Hammond, 1112 n. Guile
marde st.
Your health is most important to
you. It's easily improved. Just ask
your nearest druggist for this Pre-
scription Of DR.. Pierce's in tablet OF
liquid form. Send 10c for trial pkg
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buff,
falo. n. y. or write for free medical
advice. (Adve rtisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Satterfield Clemency
Plea Will Be Heard
By Board April 10

The state prison commission has
set April 10 as the date for hearing
J. Is. Satterfield's petition for eXecu-
tive clemency. Satterfield is under
sentence to be hanged in the Fulton
county tower on April % for the
murder Of r. H. Hart. his brother
in-law.
The date for Satterfield's hearing
was fixed Monday morning, following
a conference between Murphy NJ.
Holloway. his attorney, and mem
bers OF the prison commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

a few years we could increase the re-
turns per acre by SO through the
agency of plant breeding whereby we
would provide ourselves with an
abundance Of we'll standardized seed
for planting. The Importance of this
matter cannot be remphasiZed,
as the following experiences graph
cally illustrate.
In one small community in Geor-
gfa, the farmers were found grow
ing tWenty-three varieties of cotton.
Such an intermiXture of these had
taken place that the staple produced
was being disseminated against be-
cause it lacked length, strength, and
quality. A good deal Of disease had
crept into the cotton fields, and no
two farmers were growing the same
variety. Through the agency of the
college, a very superior strain Of cot
ton has been developed. 1t is large
ly resistant to anthraCuose. 1t
yields a staple OF to l l lis inches
in length, and it is distinctly earlier
than the average of the varieties
which have been cultivated in Geor-
gia for many years past. 1t has an
advantage in the matter of maturity
week This makes it a particularly
valuable type to cultivate under the
conditions Of boil weevil infestation
where the quick maturity Of the
crop is the end most desired. The
introduction of this variety into the
community in question has resulted
in two-thirds of the land devoted to
cotton being planted in College No.
70 n
disease. The fiber obtained is dis
tinctly superior to that which was
formerly secured. The seed raised
by these farmers has been sold at
$500 per bushels. The fiber has sold
at a premium Of l IL cents per
pound. Buyers are seeking this
cotton because Of it's uniformity and
quality. Nearly half of the cotton
harvested in one of our North Geor-
gia counties in 1928 was raised in
this community.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

J. itC y - -
handsome house.
Every day you
may see them
motoring around
in a gorgeous
limousine. They
go off on trips
together. S o n
never take any
lady but mother
to the theater or
a n y p | a C e 0 (
amusement. In
t a C t, wherever
m O t h g r goes,
son, like Mary's
lamb, is sure to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

born. l nad a loI
of female trou-
bles and had been
treated by a ply
stefan for thembut
they c on tinue d
much the same.
Then | read your
advertisement in
the newspapers
a n d t h GU gh t |
would give Lydia
| E.Pinkham' Veg
! etahle C'OnDOund
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Only Cruel Mothers Sacrifice Their
Children to Themselves-Real
Mother Love Seeks the Child's
Own Good, Even at Its
Own Expense

a MONG my acquaintance are a
~ rich old widow and her middle
aged son, whose devotion to
each other is a perpetual marvel to
all who know them.
n,hnw live alnnoa tnpAth2r In q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Mineralized Water
Routs Chicken Lice
No busting or Spraying-Birds Delouse
Themselves. Fine for Baby Chicks
and ALI Poultry.

A recent discovery promises to revoiu.
tionize all the commonly accepted net11a
DDS of keeping poultry free from lice and
mites. This wonderful product keeps the
poultry always hce-free without the poul-
try raiser doing any work. 1t is the
simplest, easiest, surest and best method
ever discovered
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
lMIssl MARY f. WHITE.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please let Mississippi boy Join your happy
band Of boys and girls: Surely auntie viii
print this. as it is my first time to bother
her. I live on a farm, and like farm life
fine. I am blessed with my father and
mother and two brothers and two sisters. I
am going to school now, and like school fine.
I am in the seventh grade and hope 10 fin
ish srd 90 TO college. I like 10 raise chic6
eus and stock aIgr" with MY farming Well
by this time I guess sou want 10 know
Whist I lcok Ike. sDd not much, sIths->
after 7 tell youl. ! have light hair. blue
eyes and l am heavy built, measuring 5
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins VIII
some Of the dear cousins please slip over
and let North Carolina girl in your happy
circle: have been reading The Journal
for long time and surely do like it, hut
most OF all like the dear old letter box.
Aunt Julia j so Kind to let the boys aud
girls from different states get acquainted
myself. but viii say that I am between
IS s1d Is and in the tenth grade. Hope
m admitted and thst my letter Il print
cd. Am expecting letter shower and
VIII try to answer 81 Of them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
KILLS ASTHMA GERMS

II You suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever. and
that terrible sneezing. wheeling and shortness
Of breath. matter how bad. 10 prove you can
be quickly cured Of these troubles / will send
YOU a sl.00 treatment Of my famous Asthma
Tabs. postpaid and without cost or obligation.
II IL cures tell your friends and pay me what
you think IS fair. otherwise the loss is mine
Just send your name for this liberal offer 20
2. N. T0WklEY. 3lA Baker-Yaxter Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
MARRIED TWELVE
YEARS BEFORE
BABY CAME
Gladly Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Louisville, Nebraska. 81 was mar
lied twelve years before my boy was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
March,s Changeahle Weather

The changes in weather in March
cause many coughs and colds. FOL
EY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND is excellent for coughs,
colds, hoarseness. John r. Lyons,
Prescott, Arizona, states: II had a
bad cough, used FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND and it re-
lieved me promptly" Sold every
where .-(Advertisemen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please Let
me in for a little chat? viii promise not
10 stay long. First. will tell you little
about myself. I an twenty-three. I love
- laugh or smile which does ne more good
than anything ! live on fsrm--yss, hub
by and myself-snd certainly dc enjoy farm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

Your experience with sunflowers
Is both interesting and instructive,
and indicates that this is crop
which may be grown with consider
able advantage by our people. 1t is
a good thing that. you have made
an experiment in the cultivation of
sunflowers on a commercial basis in
this day and time when diversified
ton is uppermost in the minds of
our people. Your figures indicate
that we might plant a considerable
area in this crop in Georgia with
satisfaction. Certainly we need to
emphasize poultry production, and
sunflower seed provides a very fine
food for chickens. The results you
have obtained should encourage
many other farmers to give atten.
ton and consideration to the cult,
walton of sunflowers. Naturally, 1t
would be best for them to plant rela-
lively small areas until they learn
more about this crop. Judging from
what you say. there is not only a
good local demand for sunflower
seed, but apparently this crop may
be handled with a considerable de,
gree of success on a commercial
basis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Varieties of Cotton Suited to
South Georgia

J. E. T., Fitzgerald, Ga,
writes: I wish to inquire from
your viewpoint what would be
the best cotton seed for us to
use through here under boil wee
vii conditions. I want to get the
best seed possible, not only for
my own use, but to get the
farmers in this vicinity interest
ed in this proposition.
A careful review OF the situation
indicates that your land is likely 20
be infested with the wilt or black
root disease of cotton. In that event
you should only plant strains which
are as strongly resistant to TINS
trouble as possible. We have maze
a number of tests in south Georgia
wherein a relatively large NUMBER
of varieties of cotton were included.
We have also made survey or the
varieties of cotton adapted for Gull
tivatio in Georgia and have gath
cred together the best information
we could obtain on this subject from
our agents and field workers. Inc
data assembly point concluslVely 10
the fact that some Of the Toole
strains of cotton are likely to prove
the most suitable for cultivation IN
your section of the state.
Where it is certain that the lana
is free from the wilt disease. you
can afford to plant College No, !.
or a. well-standardized strain Of
Cleveland. These varieties are not
strongly resistant to the wilt DIS.
ease, but we regard them as two OIL
the best strains for general cultlVa-
ton in Georgia out of all those we
have tested up to the present time
There is a lot of seed being grown
and sold in Georgia that we do nor
think is Of very good quality. or
course we are examining more ana
more seed each year through the
agency Of the Georgia Breeders as
ISOLATION. This seed is of good quail
ity, and we can recommend 1t, but
only a small part of that being pro
duced and offered for sale in our
state is being examined and certltled
as vet. Good, reliable seed were new
err Of so much importance to the cot
ton growers as at this time, and IN
no year in our history should this
matter receive more careful consld-
Grafton than in that Of 1924 YOU
are acting wisely. therefore, in try
ing to find the best and most re-
liable cotton seed which can be OBJ
tanned for planting in your section
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
AUNT JULlA'S COUNCIL
Friendly Meeting Place for All TWeekly Journal Readers

life / have been married four years and
have one of the sweetest of juniors. He
will be one year old March 81. This is my
first letter to the corner since I've been
married though | wrote once when single
and have very dear pen friend in South
Carolina. / am a great lover Of flowers,
although NIL mine got killed this winter.
lis joy to walk through our beautiful
woods now and look at the wild flowers in
bloom. My father died when l was two
years old. l am proud to say l am sttll
blessed with sweet mother. l have five
sisters and four brothers living. I've never
lived anywhere but in Georgia and surely
love my beautiful state. As my letter is
already getting too long, l must run along.
My birthday is November %. Have l a
twin? Hoping to receive lots OF interest
ing letters | will not promise to answer all,
but will answer all l can. Thanking Aunt
Julia in advance for printing my letter, and
wishing everybody health, joy and happi-
ness,
(MRS.) COY STEPHENSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit little
South Carolina girl into your happy band Of
boys and girls? 1, like most OF you, live in
the country. and like country life fine. l
have been reading the Letter Box for long
time, and I certainly enjoy the letters. |
20 to school in the country, and like 1t fine
| am eleven years of age and in the fifth
grade. I like my teacher; her name is
Mrs. O'Brieu. will go now, as this IS
my first attempt to write. Aunt Julto.
please print this, as I KANT to gain some
friends through the Letter Box. All OF YOU
write to new cousin.
tMISS) ELOISE FLAGLER.
Lake City. S. c. Route .. Box IS.