davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

usual distressing symptoms hot
flashes, insomnia, ETC., = and l am
pleased to testify to the wonderful
results Iobtained from the Vegetable
Compound. | heartily recommend it
to any woman and l will be pleased to
answer any, inquiries that might be
sent to me through the publication of
my testimonial. - Mrs. H. L. BRAD
FORD, 100 Armstead St., Phoebus, Va.
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She mentions the trials of middle
age and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Ii you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, or if other an
moving symptoms appear and you are
blue at times. you should give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

when I have some one with me, but when
am alone [ get sleepy headed and lonesome.
We had the largest rain the other day I ever
saw. The roads were washed to pieces,
bridges gone and some crops were washed
pretty bad. / live on a farm of about $50
acres, about twenty miles west of Raleigh
and eleven miles south of Durham. Our
chief crops are corn and tobacco. / would
like TO hear from anyone who cares 10
write. | will answer all | can. GoOd-by.
Just cousin,
Carl BARBEE.
Durham, n. c., Route g. Box l22.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

A great Irlenu-
ship is not only
possible between
women, but it is
so common that
we do not even
notice it's exist
ence.
Still less do
We regard it as
4 phenomenon.
w h y, virtually
every W o m a n
posses SeS O II e.
There is always
some w o m q n
friend to whom
she turns in all
the crises Of life,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND RIRLS
Help for the HelpIess-Kindness TO
All Dumb Things"

All Dumb InmSS
Rules
No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed. 49,
All letters not to exceed $50 to
200 words.
Dear Children: 1t always gives
me great pleasure to have an honor
roll for YOU, and [ feel sure that
when YOU see your name lnscrlDed
on this roll it fills you with pride.
TO be a part, be it ever so small,
in GOOD works is, indeed, happ1-
ness.
Lovingly
AUNT JULIA.
Honor Roll
IONA Morgan, sc; Elizabeth j.
Krcss, l0c; Merle Adams, &c; Vera
Adams. SC: Judson Harding, 1Oc; Ce'
ciIe I,azenby, &c; Lester e. Haor29' :,
sc: J. n. Burgess, lie; Shelly Atkins,
1c: Willie Mae Richardson, sc; lsa-
bel Maxwell 1c; Clyde Teater, DC;
Maebelle Taylor, Sc; Mamie Creole,
lie: Raymond Kuykendall, 1Oc; Alice
Little. 1Oc; Johnnie Smith, &c; Ma
mie Jenkins, SC; i. D. Harold, Toe;
Johnnie B. Isbell, Jr., 1Oc; Alice Will
liams, &c; Audrey Dampier, SC; Car
RE Benson, &c. Total $1.18.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII yo2
please admit another North Carolina boy
into your happy band of boys and girls! l
have brown hair, gray eyes and fair com
pIexion. [ live about ten miles from Mon
roe, on the Monroe and White Store road |
am between fourteen and eighteen. / VIII
leave my age for you all to guess. Ny birth.
day is September 16. Have I twin? II
so, will he or she please write me! L Will
answer all mail received. [ am great
reader of the Letter Box, and enjoy II
greatly. I am going to school and like it
fine. / am in the eighth and ninth grades
l will close for this time, with best wishes
to all. (MR) GRADY IADLOCh' .
Wingate, N. c., Route 1, Box 40.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit three Georgia Crackers into
your happy band of boys and girls? We live
on farm, and like it fine. How many OF
you like TO go to school? We do. I, Fannie,
have light brown (bobbedl hair, medium
complexion, few freckles, age between II
and ID.
I, Reba, have black lbobbed( hair, blue
eyes, medium complexion, few freckles, age
between II and IA.
I. Ruth, have light brown (bobbed) hair
blue eyes, fair complexion, age between 9
and II. We will not stay long it is
our first time. Let your letters come TO all
of US.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

saying a word or
praise for the
Lydia E. Pinkham
medicines. / have
used them as occa-
sion required for
twenty years, and
my three sisters
have also used
them, and always
with the mos t
gratifying results.
Duringthe Change
of Life | had the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
FROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Bradford Recommends Lydia
E.Pinkham' sVegetable Compound

Phoebus, Virginia. -" Having this
opportunity justcannot refrain from
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
The Idea That Women Cannot Have
the Same Sort of Friendship for
Each Other That Men Have Is
Absurd--WOmen Need Each
Other More Than Men DO
and Their Friendships Are
More Unsclfish
More Unselfish

<<rS a great friendship possible
between two women? Are
there any feminine DaVids
and Jonathans?' asks a correspond
ent. TO both questions [ answer I'M
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
PET. agra
Can Be Cured
5O-Page Book Free
Have You These Symptoms ?

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied
by headaches. depression or state Of in
dolence, roughness OF skin, breaking out
or eruptions, sore mouth, tongue, lips
and throat flaming red. mouth mucous
and choking, Indigestion and nausea.
diarrhea or constipation, mind affected
and many others. DO not wait for all
these symptoms to appear. If you SUI
ter from one or more, write for your
aud mailed in plain sealed wrapper.
Or W. !. McCRARY. Inc.
q IS. O. hon Hill Alab= ma
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
You Cannot Afford to Miss the
News of the Next Six Months

A great presidential campaign under way. 1t is your
know the vote protect your interests The
T-Weekly Journal Democratic paper and will present the
Democracy the best of its ability but is Newspaper
first and all the time and it will give you ALL the facts
If ever you needed all the news is the time.
Send ST Is and your subscription for 18 months 234
nd bother with until April,
Or take your pick unequaIed offers listed below
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

Dearest Auntie and Cousins: VIII Won
please admit North Carolina cousin into
Your happy band: ! will not stay long Il
You VIII. ! Just as well tell you now as
any time how ! look / have brown hair.
gray eyes and fair complexion-wheu l am
not sunburned. Will some one guess nv
age? 1t is between fifteen and nineteen.
Who can guess hight? Cousins. how do Won
like to sit up at a tobacco barn? | like 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
DIISS) RUTH PAYNE.
(MISS) FANNIE ALLEN,
(MISS) REBA PAYNE.
Dublin GA Route d.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I
little Florida boy. 1 am having my sister
to write for me because / can't write.
am five years old. [ like to go in the
lake, and ride the horse ] help my sister
work. [ have blue eyes and light brown
hair. A new cousin,
CALVIN WARDEN.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Boy Now Asks S10,0OO
 For Fall From Veranda

Dunn X; McDonough. representing Robert Cayer in his action against Benjamin Marholin, resulting from a fall from a veranda on a house at 5l3 East street, last September, have filed an amended complaint changing the amount of damages asked from s3,0o0 to s1o,000. The plaintiff. who is three years old. is bringing the suit through his father, William Cayer. It is claimed that the boy suffered fractured skull as the result of a fall which was caused by negligence on the part Of the defendant. The case will be heard in superior court We'd nesday this week. r. B. Hungerford is counsel for the defendant and T. F. Mcnonongh of Dunn X Me- Donough will represent the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
CHAMP RIFLE, SHOT
Iiston Scores 39s Out of Possible 100 and New Haven Man Also Wins

Washington. Feb. 5.--Cnrtis Llston of Johnstown, Pa. was announced to- day as the winner of the gallery rifle championship of the United States at 50 feet kneeling position with a score of 397 out of a possible foo. He also won the standing position champion ship at 50 feet with 3s4.
 The knecling position at 7s feet was won by c. c. Harrell, Chicago. with 3gS. The standing position at 75 feet went to II. NJ. Thomas, New Haven, Conn, with 3S4. The awards were made by the National Rifle as- sociation.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
COL. BENTON DEAD
Prominent Massachusetts Republican Passes Away = Delegate to Three National Conventions.

Belmont, Mass, Feb. 5.-Colonel Everett c. Benton, who was the re- publican candidate for governor in 1912 and 1913, died at his home here last night. He was the father of At- torney General Jay K. Benton of Massachusetts.
 Born in Guildhall. Vt. in 1862, he came to this city in his youth and for many years was engaged in the insurance business. He was a mem Der of the republican state commit tee for II years and it's chairman one year and was delegateto three re- publican national conventions. He was on the staff of governor Green halge and was member of Cover nor Wolcott's council.
 Colonel Benton had held many high Masonic offices. He gave the town of Guildhall public library and d Masonic temple.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
ROYALTY ARRIVES
King of Denmark in Ottawa With
 Son Who Will Wed Miss Booth , Greeted By Dominion Authorities.

Ottawa, Canada, Feb. 5.-His Royal Highness Prince Valdermar of Dem mark. brother of Queen Mother Alex andra and uncle of His Majesty, King George of England and the resigning king of Denmark, arrived in Ottawa last night. accompanied by his son. Prince Erik, to attend the nuptials of the prince with Miss Lois Booth, only daughter of Fred Booth. and granddaughter of the lumber king, !. R. Booth, ST. On their arrival, the party was greeted by Major P. K. Hodgson and Major P. J. Archambult, who represented the governor general.
 Their excellencies, the governor general and Lady Byng of Nimy, will represent their majesties, King George V. and Queen Mary at the marriage next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
ESCAPED CONNECTS
 RIDDLED. BY GUARDS
Three Men, Found in Haystack,
 Filled With Lead

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. 5,--Riddle with buckshot. the bodies of the three con,icts who escaped from the peni- tentiary yesterday after killing James Hart, a sixty year old guard, were back at the prison today, Queer ac- tions of dog resulted in the capture. The three were shot to death last night by prison guards after they had taken refuge in q haystack on a farm five miles southeast Of here.
 A dozen penitentiary guards found the fugitives huddled in the hay pile t0 protect themselves from the severe blizzard which had visited this vicinity several hours earlier. No sooner had the guards appeared than one of the trio opened fire with the revolver taken from Guard Hart. The weapon contained three bullets, and these were fired at the guards who immedi- ately returned the fire. The bodies of the convicts were loaded on q truck and returned to the penitentiary.
 First intimation of the whereabouts Of the fugitives reached prison au- thorities about six D. m, when Robert Rush, a dairyman residing near where the trio had taken refuge reported that his dog had been acting quecrly all afternoon.
 The prison guards hopped in auto mobiles and drove 70 the place. The headlights of the cars were trained on the haystack and this brought fire from the conyicts.
 The three, who were considered in l the prison as bad men" were: Frank 1 bclcore, serving forty-fiye years for murder: Jack McFall. serving ten years for robbery. and Miles Thomas, eight years on a burglary charge.
 The men who celled together made 1 their escape by filing and saving the ] lower bars on their cell door. then ! went to the bathroom in thebasement ! where they sawed the bars of a win 1 dow open on the yard of tho stockade , The guard at the tower failed to see them. They then opened fire on the 1 guard. who dropped to the floor. The l men then sealed the wall by means of | ladder they found nearby and es- capped in tho darkness.
 The murdered guard was taken by ! surprise, bound and gagged and struck . with a club. He died soon afterward. | Bloodhonnds were rushed from Se- i dalia. Mo. but heavy rain obliterat- cd the trail
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
FEAR FOR "MAID"

christiania. Norway, Feb. 5.---1t is feared here that the Amundsen ex- ploration ship Maud which is drifting with the ice in the Arctic ocean is in danger of grounding on the New Siberian islands. 4 radio message rom tho vessel gave her position on Saturday as latitude 75.1S north longitude f56,45 cast.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Philippines to Make
 Another Independence Plea

By The Associated Press Manila, Feb. 5.---The Philippine in- dependence commission has decided to send another mission to the United States in March for the purpose of making further plea for indepen- aence for the islands
 The personnel of the mission and the date on which they will leave for the United States are to be decided upon soon.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
TO HAVE MAINE EXERCISES

A. c. Hammond Camp, L. s. ". V. will hold its regular meeting tomor- row evening at o'clock in the state armory. Ike T. Hills. chairman of the Maine memorial committee. will make report on the exercises to be held by the camp any auxiliary next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

lecturer; Ard WeTfon of Plymouth, secretary, and Mrs. Bessie Pierpont of East Farms, Pomona: took part last evening in the dedication of the new grange hall at Wolcott. Four past masters of the local grange as- sisted.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Dedicate New Hall
 For WOlcOtt Changers

Waterbury, Feb. 5.--Offieers of the state grange including State Master Allen B. Cook, of Mantle; Minor Ives of Meriden, oserseer; Charles Wheeler of Connecticut agricultural college,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
BOUT IS \ DRAIN

London. Feb. 5.--The scheduled :0-round heavyweight fight contest last night between George Cook. the Australian and Vanderveer, the Dutch heavyweight champion, went the full time and was called a draw.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
SANTA FE FIESTA Is
ATTRACTIVE EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Lague left
Sunday for Santa Fe. N. M. where
they will take in the Santa Fe Fiesta
and will bring home Master Gene
Lague, who has been enjoying ranch
life In New Mexico for several weeks.
The Santa Fe Fiesta has grown
to be one of the most spectacular
and historic performances in the
country. The event begins with the
Santa Fe Trail pageant the first day
at which time the exodus from the
States to this region Is pictured. The
second day Is devoted to the picturi-
zation Of another early-day event.
the capture Of the city by DeVargas.
. Spanish general Of the Old Domin-
ion. who recaptured historic old
Santa re from the Indians in 1853,
and In his proclamation to the Cit,
ordered that the Inhabitants should
commemorate the event each year.
Another Interesting feature of the
Fiesta 10 the Indian Art and Craft
Exhibit, which 10 held annually At
this time. Indian rugs. pottery. laces.
leather work and craft creations Of
every sort are exhibited there and
the prize exhibits are kept each year
for q permanent museum established
there. These exhibits attract hun
dreds Of artists from over the coun-
try. including representatives. from
the art colonies at Taos and Santa
Fe.
Many Indian tribes are also repre-
sented by their most noted craft
workers. Many Of the exhibits come
from the several Indian schools To-
Gated over the southwest and exhib
its and Indians from the Dakota res
ervations are often to be seen there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT A

You are hereby authorised to an
nounce my name ~ candidate for
the office of District Attorney Of
the Twelfth Judicial District. sub
ject to the will of the Republican
voters At the Primary to be held
September >, 1924.
In making this announcement
stand ON the record made by this
office during the past four years.
OF the hundreds Of cases prosecut-
ed more than ninety per cent have
either entered pleas OF guilty or
have been convicted upon trial.
With the experience OF the past
four years I feel that Am In . posi-
tion to render better and more eff
cient service than In the past.
The support Of all Republicans
will be appreciated.
Respectfully.
J. ELIZA JOHNSTON.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
Business Men Devote
Selves to Farm Topics
AT MONDAY Luncheon

The Monday luncheon session OF
business men was held at the M. e.
Church dining room this week with
about thirty-nve present. Claude
Corlett was chairman Of the meetinA
and the subject under discussion was
valley agriculture.
V. l.. Wells of the Fort-Tidwell
Company OF Denver gave some In
teresting information ON the lettuce
crop being harvested In the valley
Mr.. Wells said the crop was OF an
unusual quality this year and the
growers were to be congratulated on
the splendid prices they were re-
ceiving for their product. In his
talk he referred to the crop being
marketed by Corbin Wright OF Monte
Vista.
Green peas, Mr.. Wells declared
promised a splendid opportunity for
the San Luis Valley. Without .
doubt peas marketed from this sect
Son this year were the highest grade
offered on the green vegetable
market.
Chas. Edman spoke on the inter-
est Of leading valley farmers in d.
versifed cropping. II agriculture Is
to continue profitable TO San Luis
valley farmers. Mr.. Edman declsr.
ed, liberalization must be carried
on extensively. He emphasised the
Ane results being obtained by seed
ing the land to alfalfa and sweet
clover and told of the danger in
cropping land to potatoes year after
year. which eventually brings dis
eased potatoes and smaller yields.
In this connection an experiment
on the w. J. Sanderson farm is H.
Illustrative of the value OF alfalfa in
rotation. Mr.. Sanderson planted an
alfalfa held to potatoes. The first
year he averaged $40 sacks per
scre from the field and the second
year 23S sacks per acre. Mr.. San
derson believes In = nfty-hfty pro-
portion OF alfalfa on San Luis val
ley farms.
Frank Gon followed along the
same line of agricultural talks with
. discussion OF green peas. He said
that a portion OF his land had been
farmed to garden peas this year and
despite a water shortage the pea,
had proven a crop worth while.
The invitation to attend the Com
mercial club dinner at Bowen on
Friday night was extended to all
present Very special stress
vas laid on the invitation to the
ladies to take part In this meeting.
The Monte Vista band will also be
In attendance. The ladies of the
Bowen church will serve the supper
At I o'clock and q price Of SO cents
will be charged.
There will be no luncheon next
Monday owing to the invitation OF
Alamosa 10 meet there with officials
Of the American Beet Sugar com
pany to discuss the phases OF beet
culture and the results Of the hrst
years experiments In the valley.
This II ans important meeting and
the Monte Vista Commercial Club Ia
expected to see to the matter OF
having a strong representation at
the meeting.
Beet samples and methods Of cul-
tivation over the entire valley will
~ presented at this meeting. Mr..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

making a canvass Of all fields In the
valley for the representative samp-
les to show before this meeting.
Hunter Barley will be chairman
OF the next luncheon date. Sept. l5.
when the Home Cafe will serve.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

Next vidfh wM s. sut &om the
winss, weight taksn from The en-
gins, speed moro than doubled. And
the individual transpostatioo preb-
lam will bs solved.
The Dawes plan VII Aavs IT, trial
md the world wiQ ~ what hap
pens.
Germany ssts fouz ysas 70 prs-
pare BIG rspaEstson paynsnts sx-
psctsd 70 amo1nt - eSS0y 900. 900
annually.
We tAessAt \ ysstty big when
~ bsilt ~ Panama Canal in ssv:
sral ysars. Germany VIII pay
those that sooq1srsd hse enough
70 buf3d tArss Panama Canals every
ysaF, 4 this plan goes through.
What books vesA yos take TO .
Dessert iala1df
What venlA yes Do u you knew
yes I'D ely sos nsss year 70 live!
What vivid yes - Y yos bad
twenty laz13sa 1sl1assf Helen
Stein, intslh0ss4 yssAG sssssEasy
Of Nathan 0lsoss, ys0ltsd - that
lAst ssssGasa, III . 9aay."
Thsss ~ ~ (.ssaiaeA uses
=. : . = = - 1SE =: ::: s; 3.
eihbe... - - = -
ss:s .:;s ,:::!..: +: =: :H:: -: ~
=: =; =; :1.{L&H; g: :: ::
,:.;ss ,s":s ~ f::1&f9s;f:s
re FL 3sss16s ' o'
We ass ~ hAaQi.0 ~. ~ 80
of - o1eeo IeoGlpise, ealle1 dea6,
4 sFest lISjeeS3y e = "j1oe haa0s
and tAihk SSsal 4 VI little.
WV WHY " e0D0soDp - PoH
a.d, perhaps. jealousy, hss baek Il
Q df0odful murder and attempted
euieids reported fron Lindsey. On
tsriof A DotAsr tvsaty-sight
ysass ID, n her husAos6s abesnes,
erected IN inprovissd eAllovs, On
WhiaA ~ hanged her tVo children
aSo1 oovon aAd eight. n then cut
her threat, and was found bleeding
- dsath by her own husband when
b returned 70 their lonely. isolated
farm froa = visit TO the city"
Aisr shs hed hanged ths children,
ths mother dressed thsa h thsif
hest clothes and laid tAsa out.
Thsn che cut hGf throat. She nay
est veil. he woman sah nothiaG
But ''tAsy are dsed,' vhsa hsr hss-
bad Qusetiooed ~.
'Rsaaing seost tAat nay b ee.-
~ Aavs ssE3s1e tsah1a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
DUlI uAl4ETS,
FUTURE TRANSPORTATION.
mn DAVIS PLAN.
o. WHAT would Y0U THINK

"whsas Jsisss jsnD \ VA bsY
nAShsG."
hs4 haadl1ns vas Desdietsd u
this esssna . leag tins ago. You
ssaA \ yss1ssdAy and ~ IN rssd
Ases NJ T.
Hay vAaats sal1s sbsvs $40 IN
0hinge. oas dollas anA Afty esnt
vAsst isat 1aT -. AA1 Tat =
~ ~ ssws ~ oalvia oss,idss.
~ fse sssa. - ~ Dsiss nssns
wealth tse lssDssp tsaiy s.sash
- niss ~. I'D AiGA 80 iss tie
nsae tAaA b ~ - \
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

usstsaAat DsaaA HA1l1Ds 6sv
|, 800 nIlas iron TGRas = Ohis.
Yos nv ~. ~fhaeb astAing,
svssybedy dsss Il" - ns1iss he
DIE ef ~ 1ying aasAlnA. called
sAlosstts.s . sprssd 4 v1aos - fest,
tetal weight ineavAinG nsass. -
pounds.
That machine does - nilss o. Q
gallon Of sas. sess los 4sss an
hosf. and eosA taks . tovsltng
man ffso New York b CAisaso IN
. hoafs across ths esoe1naot in %
Assfs. "AleUstts" ssuA - Stored
"a a upper sAsff e . easass,
u. 'srtA ear hs'sv. A.1s ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

oesA ssaosa absvs 10, ssn
vsetA Dsss thaa q . tasAa -
~ fasA, tWsaty ssn1s 1sss tAAa
~ = oiaAOs; vAsst ~ dGltvssy
nsx Nay ssllang q QAo. sessis
erawitaG - - tAst bsshsss. sfraA
- ~. Nb tAsir sgss saviAg 70
tAsasHlvss IT saat - real"
SOMEBODY thinhD vsso = . kssn
eeohG.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

.,::: =: g: g. ~ ;:1;zI: !: 6: -,::s: s:;:
:i,:s.. :S:: G ): ~
tain DessOisA Ve6AgsAoes6
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

Next vHfh wM s. sat from the
wings, weight taken from The On
eine, speed moro than doubled. And
the individual transpoFtatioa prsb-
lam will bs solved.