davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
INQUISITIVE.
Answer: First.

There can only be perfect love
where there is perfect faith. NO
man can entirely and completely
love a woman unless he feels that
he can absolutely trust her in every
way. But there are many degrees.
in love, and it is quite possible for
q, man to have an infatuatiOn for
woman whom he knows perfectly
well is not trustworthy. A man oft
en- loves a woman we'll enough to
kill for her, when he knows that she
is entirely lacking in principle and
that she will lie and cheat and be
disloyal to him. The reason shows
that the one who is jealous does not
trust the one of whom he or she is
jealous and believes that he or she
is capable of being a traitor.
AS for a boy believing everything
a girl says to him, that is not q
proof of love. 1t is an evidence of
assinine credulitY. Nobody but a
simpleton believes everything he or
she is told. If we have any intelli
Sence, We apply a mental acid test
to everything we hear, for as Holy
Writ justly observes. AIT men are
liars" and all women, even the
truthful James, tell tarrididdles.
And more especially do the sexes
lie to each other, so any man is
justified in taking with a grain of
salt everything a girl tells him, dis
counting by half her earnest assur
ance that he is the first man she
ever loved, and that she does moth
ing but think of him when he is
away from her, and similar lovers
perjuries.
Second. If a girl really loves a
boy she will try to please him in all
rea sonable ways, because real love
seeks not it's own but prefers the
happiness of the beloved one. But a
girl is foolish if she submits her
will entirely to a boys and let's him
establish a tyranny over her. A man
soon ceases to care for that sort of
a spineless woman. Certainly before
a couple are married the man has
no right to dictate to the girl and
force his will upon her. If a boy
isn't willing to go fifty-fifty in Civ
ing up to the girl she is wise not
to marry him.
Third. Whether a young mans
taking a girl out riding once or twice
+ a week indicates any feeling deeper
than ordinary friendship depends on
the circumstances. If he is enga ged
to another girl, it shows an undue
interest in No. ?. But if he is not
engaged to any one, it may merely
indicate that he finds a girl an
agreeable companion.
DOROTH DIX.
Dear Miss Dix-My husband and
[ are in a perpetual argument about
everything. | try to make him
happy, but he is so contrary. 1t is
making me very nervous. What
shall | do?-Despondent Wife.
Answer: Stopping an argument is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
STATES MILEAGE IN
FEDERAL AID ROADS
IS PLACED At 5,628

The federal aid highway system
in Alabama and Georgia embraces
total of $500 miles, according to a
statement issued by the bureau of
pubic roads of the United States
department of agriculture OF this
total, Alabama has 1872 miles, and
Gee gia has 5,62S miles.
This system of highways has been
designated by the states and APP
proved by the secretary of agricul.
ture, as provided by the federal
highway act of 1921. According to
this act, the state highway depart
ments were 10 designate a system of
roads not exceeding per cent of the
total rural mileage for improvement
with federal aid, and on which the
government was to pay up to so per
cent of the cost.
Appropriations for federal aid
totaling more than $540, 009, 900 have
been made since 1916 and consider
able progress has already been made
on the system. OF this total Georgia
received $12,456.S74, and Alabama
was allotted $9,710,910 as their
share of the federal aid road money
up TO this time.
On April so, the bureau of roads
reported that in Georgia the total
mileage completed was 1900. the
under construction, 672, the
approved for construction,
10S, and funds valuable, S129,065.
The corresponding figures for Ala
bama were 4S4 miles, S35 miles,
miles, and $4S1, 1877. respectively.
The above figures show that 1896
miles of the $500 miles embraced in
the system in the two states either
are completed, under construction or
scheduled for construction at an
early date. In addition the states
have improved roads on the system
of federal aid.
The whole federal aid highway svs-
tenn embraces approximately 1000
miles of road. 4 careful study is
being made or its present condition
OF Improvement. The renort said. An
approximate estimate based on in
complete studies is that at the end of
the year, there were about 100
miles of surfaced roads, $500 miles
of graded roads, which leaves 10000
miles vet to be surfaced.
TO bring this system up to service
able standards, therefore. within the
full decade ahead will mean a sur
facing program of about II 900 miles
for each of the ten years. This is in
addition to additions to the system,
the separation of grade crossing. re-
and such other neces-
sarN work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE o. THOMAS

Green Pea Pancakes-When you
cook peas for dinner have more
than the family will need, and the
pancakes, with the inevitable cof-
fee, may be all you will nave 10
cook for the evening meal. ror the
pancakes, mash a pint of boiled peas
while hot, add a tablespoonful OF
melted butter or RED ham gravy, and
see if it is seasoned right. Beat in
a cup of milk, two eggs, and five
tablespoonfuls of flour which you
have sifted with a teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Whip well and
bake on a griddle, just as you do
the usual griddle cakes. l have an
aluminium gridde that bakes a
plain cornmeal griddle cake" every
morning that dawns. And T woulo
advise you to get one If your kitch-
en- is not supplied.
Green Corn Pudding - Shave the
corn from the ears; if it Is the least
hard, better split the grains first.
Beat into them two eggs, two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter, and one
tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
and pinch of salt. Turn into a but
tered pudding dish and cook thirty
lilIHuLSS Will ll6 up OIlJ IIlcll
cover to let 1t brown. Send to the
table at once before the pudding
falls. Canned corn snakes a, de-
liclous pudding and is one Of our
winter favorites.
If there is as much as a cup OF
corn left over it makes as nice a
pancake as the peas.
Green Corn Balls-Beat a whipped
egg, tow tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, ore tablespoonful of white
| sugar, and salt to taste into two
cups of green corn cut from the
cob. Put with this mixture enough
flour TO enable you to handle it.
Form in balls, roll in raw egg, then
in flour or crumbs and fry in deep
| fat.
ScalIOped Egg plant-Peel off the
skin, cut the eggplant into dice
ard parooil for twenty minutes.
Drain well, put into a buttered dish
and over every layer put bread
crumbs and dotted bit of butter.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
a, sweet pepper shaved fine. Then
more of the egg plant and so on
| till there are about three layers,
with crumbs on top. Don't be
stingy with the butter. When it is
full moisten with sweet milk, that
is when the last layer of crumbs
come and the salt and pepper and
butter. Cover and bake for half an
hour, then uncover and brown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
LEOPOLD MAY DROP !.
INSANITY DEFENSE; !
DENIES HE'S CRAZY

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Nathan Leo
pold. Jr., who. with Richard Loeb,
awaits trial on charges of iidnap-
ing and killing Robert Franks, 49,
year-old school boy. NAV not rely on
insanity as defense, he is quoted
as saying, in spite Of efforts OF
alienists examining him and Loeb
to find mental defects.
'I'm not insane and I'm not go-
ing to be made to appear insane. :"
he is quoted as saying. He would
not say whether he intends to re-
pudiate the confession he made to
states attorneys, resulting in his
Indictment. Extensive and minute
physical and psychological examina-
tons have been made of Leopold and
Loeb, millionaires sons, who con-
fessed they planned the kidnapping
and Staying for excitement and $f0,-
900 ransom.
On the results of the experts
tests, the defense will be based, at
torneys for the boys have said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN
VEGETABLES.

I think that it is about time to
try the young carrots, and as I
promised you some recipes that
would be different from the usual
things we find on the table / am
going to start with carrots. | hope
that you are doing as a subscriber
wrote me she does. She took three
large envelopes, wrote vegetables"
on one, Sweets on another, Can
ming" on the third, and says her
Atlanta Journal recipes are better
than any cook book for they are
just what southern people like and
can get in their own gardens.
Dreamed CarrOts--Boil young car
rots till tender in sailed water. Rub
off the skin with a rough cloth,
cut them in inch lengths and put
them into a white sauce, which you
make by stirring together a hea ping
tablespoonful of flour and butter,
cooking till it bubbles, then pouring
in cupful of milk, stirring all the
time; when it is smooth and thick,
then put the carrots in the sauce
and leave it a few minutes, season
with pepper and it may need lit
tie more salt.
AS a general thing 7 scrape my
carrots as I do my new potatoes,
but if one has to be in a hurry it
may be q little quicker to boil them
first.
Carrots With Butter-Prepare the
carrots just as you do for Dreaming,
then put them in the dish they are
to be served in and dress them with
plenty of butter, with a busting Of
pepper and salt.
Green Peas With Carrots-Boil the
peas until tender, and while they
are cooking have some carrots from
which you have rubbed the skins
Dice them, that is cut them first
the long way and then across, and
use as many as you DO peas This
may seem very indefinite, but if you
have been cooking two cupfuls OF
shelled peas for your family, you
now need a cup of each. DO not
dice them till they are tender and
the peas are done, then turn the
peas in hot vegetable dish, add the
diced carrots. Then dress with a
,heaping tablespoonful of butter, a
little pepper and salt, set them in
the stove for about two minutes
for you want to send them to the ia
BILE piping hot. If you like you may
sprinkle little chopped parsley over
them, but I don't think that they
can be improved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
New York Is a Curious Town,
Says Small, and Predicts
Attempt Will Be Made to
Crash the Gate
BY ROBERT I. SMALL
Especial Leased Wire to The JournaI.)
copyright. 1924,


NEW YORK, June 1S.-The prep
arations being made here for the
Democratic National convention are
in striking contrast with the ar.
rangements for the Republican con
clave at Cleveland New York has
conceived the idea that something
like 10000 or 100000 visitors are
coming to this city during the week
or possibly the weeks. of the con-
ventiOn. Just where they are com.
ing from and what they are going
TO do after they get here. nobody
seems to know.
Madison Square Garden has been
constructed TO seat about $4,000 per-
sons, so some outside amusement
must be provided for the $4,000 or
the $4,000 shutouts. Probably all Of
these shut-outs will try at some time
Or another to crash the gate into
the convention hall or at least to get
in vicinity of the historic old build.
ing. They will find a great Gordon
of police thrown about the garden
and persons without tickets will be
kept a long way Off
In Cleveland the convention
throngs were far below expectations
Very little policing was required
about Public Hall where the SEES
sions of the convention were held.
About all the Cleveland cops had to
do was TO try to keep the iay-walk-
ers on the streets in the straight
and narrow paths laid down for
pedestrians at the busy intersections.
The people OF Cleveland themselves
were very orderly about the conven-
ton. Those who failed to get tickets
simply stayed away. That mace the
task of the handlers Of the conven-
ton quite simple.
Caught PubIic's Fancy
Here in New York it is lutte diff
ferent. This is the most curious town
in the world. Let a man stop and
cast his eyes to the sky and in A
half minute hundred people will
have gathered about him and will
he stretching their necks 10 the
limit, trying to find what it is all
about
This Democratic convention has
caught the ina sination Of the plain
people. and they are going to get
in on it if they can. The fact that
Al Smith is going to be fighting in
the hi garena is enough to make
New Workers sit up and take notice.
There is no doubt as to how the
governor is idOliZed in his home
town. He came from the sidewalks
of New York, and they'll sing that
old ballad at times in Madison
Square garden before the conven,
ton is over.
Despite the expected rush of thou.
sands 10 the convention. the hotel
managers Of the city report that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
GIRLS PREFER POOR FATHER
TO RICH DIVORCED MOTHER
Vera and Jean Lawson
Scrub Floors in Humble
Home Rather Than Accept
Won1an's Luxuries

BOSTON, June IS. - The two
granddaug hters of Thomas w Law
son, financier, whose fortunes have
seen better days, prefer scrubbing
floors in an humble cottage for their
impoverished father to living with
their wealthy mother.
The preference was revealed yes.
terday in court proceedings by which
Mrs. Henry Spring Blake, divorced
wife of Arnold Lawson, seeks the
custody Of the Misses Vera and Jean
Lawson.
Arnold Lawson, reared amid the
luxury Of his fathers country estate,
now lives in a little $35 a month
rented house beside a railroad track
in Milton. Two daughters and young
twin sons live with him.
Mrs. Blake testified that her pres
ent husband is wealthy ana she wants
her daughters to share with her the
Injuries which at least approach
those their father knew.
But Vera, the older of the daugh-
ters, told the court that she would
rather live with her father, who gets
p4U a week as an automobile sales
man. She testified that she was be-
ing properly cared for by him even
if he had bought her only a pair of
shoes and some underwear within
the last year. And although she
washes his clothes and scrubs floors,
Vera insisted that she wished to re.
main with her sister by the side Of
her father and two little brothers at
thelr home from which their parent
Is absent from early in the morning
unth $50 at night. while he is at
work in an automobile salesroom.
The case was continued for fI,rthsr
hearing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
CONVENTION PREPARATIONS
DIM CLEVELAND'S EFFORTS

dozen of the more central hotels are
being used officially for the conven-
ton delegates and visitors. The
others are carrying on in quite a
normal way and there is not likely
to be any call for the $4,000 or So
600 flats and apartments placed at
the disposal Of the committee on ar.
engagements.
NOn-Partisan Supporters
Right up to the opening of the
convention the local committee is
carrying on the bipartisan idea
and organization which launched
the move to bring the Democrats
here. 1t was a strange thing to see
such a Grand Old Party stalwart as
Frank A Munsey inspecting the
garden to see officially if everything
possible was being done to make the
powwow of the Democrats a sue
cess. In 1912 Mr.. Munsey was
bull mooser," but like all the good
moosers Of those hectic days, he is
once more back in the Republican
fold. incidentally, painting OF
Roosevelt was hung in the conven-
ton hall in Cleveland for the time
since 1912.
There will be no lack Of color in
the convention. Madison Square gar
den is striking contrast to the
convention hall at Cleveland. In the
city bv the lake the natural beauty
Of the new auditorium was
stressed and outside the big flag
and the three paintings at the back
of the stage, there were absolutely
no decorations. Madison Square
garden has no natural interior beau
tv. and therefore the angular lines
and steel skeletons have been cam
oufIaced and hidden so much as
possible under a billowing mass of
flags and pennants, shields and
bunting. When the crowds get in
side it will be a gala enough place.
One theatrical producer must have
thought the Republican convention
was coming here instead of the
Democratic. He has brought out
new play called Keep Cool"
so Thi~ Is Politics" is the title
of another, and it takes some wise
cracks at all the politicians.
Florenz Ziegfield has kept his
promise to bring out new "Follies'
if the convention was awarded to
New York. Up to that time. he had
announced his intention to quit the
Folly businss for keeps Last
time a new "F'ollies' was produced
they charged $22 apiece for the first
two nights tickets. Only $3.50 will
be charged next Tuesday night and
the seats have been allotted almost
entirely TO prominent New wYork
Democrats who will see that they
reach such bonafide delegates and
visitors as wish to go.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Belgian Pilot Wins
International Balloon
Race for Third Time

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 1S.-
(By the Associated Press-Lieuten-
ant Ernest de Muyter. plotting the
balloon BelGica, was proclaimed win.
ner Of the Gordon Bennett cup race
today.
He landed at st. Adams Head.
on the English channel. approx.
mately 600 kilometers from the
starting point.
1t was the pilots third consecutive
victory, thus cIinchng the cup fox
Belgium.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Fall of General SHUTS
Seems to Be Certain

CAPETOWN, Union OF South AT.
RIGA, June 19.-(By the Associated
Press)-The fall of the ministry
headed by General SHUTS is regard.
ed everywhere as certain, in conse-
quence of Tuesdays parliamentary
elections. in which the slim govern.
ment majority was wiped out. and
the succession Of nationalist la
bor ministry under General J. NJ. E
Hertzog is taken for granted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Columbus Man Heads
Red Mems Council;
: Mccall ,Jr. Sycamore

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 1S.-E. r.
Mckee, Of Columbus, was TODAY
elected great sachem Of the graf
council OF Georgia, Improved Red
Men, in annual session.
The other officers elected TODAY
were: Jess B. Lee, Atlanta. great
senior sycamore; r. c. Mccall, great
Junior sycamore. The latter named
office brought forth the only CON
TEST from the convention. Mr.. Nc
Can is understood to have defeated
Dwight Dees, Of Atlanta, II to &C..
in spirited voting.
c. p. Matheny retiring great
sachem, was elected to the office Of
great prophet. l.. II. Pardue was
again named great chief Of records.
e. RI. Griffin was reelected great
keeper OF wampum. Great council
tives are Walter G.. Hen.
dirk, Milton Daniel, Charles o. Gil.
lett and John T. Collier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Grand Opera by Telephone
Is Munich innovation

MUNICH, June 19.-Telephone
subscribers of Munich will be able to
hear opera performances of the
Munich National theater in their
homes as a result of an invention
by the federated ministry of posts,
telegraphs and telephones, which
can be attached to a telephone re
ceiver at small cost. Contact with
the opera is broken when an out
side narty calls a listening sub
scriber,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

have Whole quarter-pint OF the
most wonderful skin whitener. sof-
tener and beautifier.
on bleach into the face. neck, arms
and hands. 1t can not irritate. F'a-
nous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear. youthful skin and rosy
white COMPLEXION; also as freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready 10 use
because it acts best Immediately
after it is -ared.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
STOP KIDNEY TROUBLE

~ you suffer from Kidney or Bladder Trouble.
back or leg ache, to prove you quickly be rid
Of these troubles l will send you 81 size %
my famous kavona Compound, postpaid and with
out cost or obligation II it cures YOU tell youe
friends and pay what YOU think is fair other.
wise the loss s mine. Merely send YOUR nam.
TO-DAY for this liberal Introductory offer THE
KANONA CO.. Dept. I6S. Kansas City Mo.
(
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

The on, safe. sanitary method NJ killing al
insect pests. Simply fan it in the air on an@
mails. boon TO housewives, farmers, dsirymen
and storekeepers especially valuable TO diaries, as
it enables the herd to eat and sleep in peace, with
record OF increased milk Yields of is to 20 per
cent. Protects grain in storage from weeyii
and all insects.
Sent Now on Free Trial
Send no money. Write today--a card will dos
to Imperial Laboratories. 4031 Coca-CoIa BuiIds
ing, Kansas City, Missouri. and you will receiys
two regular full size 81. 90 Of this strange
new powder Use 1t with the distinct understands
ing that If il does not rid your house. barn and
livestock OF flies and other insect pests easily
and quickly, even the sDecial Introductory price
OF only one dollar. which You pay the postrnan
plus postage. when this regular $500 quantity
OF lmperal Insect Powder arrives. will be refund-
ed You DO not risk cent. End the deadly ny
inerace now ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

Second. IL q
girl really loves
a boy, will she
try to please
him in every
wa Y?
Third. Would
Just an ordinary
friend take a girl
out riding once,
and sometimes
twice q week,
and even allow
her to drive his
car?
INQUISITIVE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon
Che only harm

rhe only harm
ess wa y to bleach
he skin white is
20 mix the juice
Of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orchard White.
which any drug.
Gist will supply
for II few cents
Shake we'll in 4
bottle, and you
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

wv e a k n e S S, and
|thenin theChange
|of Life it did her
so much good that
she induced me to
take it for a weak
ness / had for a
year and a half. 1t
has strengthened
me and now I
have a nice baby
boy. | do all my
wn homework
~Au n~I ~1aN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

Should Boy Trust the Girl He
Loves and Believe All She Tells
Him?-Only One Good Way
to Stop Arguments
Shall the Girl of %
Marry the Wild
over of 81?
EAR MISS DIX-Will you
J please answer these three
questions:
First. Should a boy place all his
trust in the girl he loves? Should
he believe everything she tells him?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Real Evidence of Merit

For the relief of female weakness,
aims and backache, nervousness and
Irregularities, with other troubles
ommon to women, Lydia E. Pink
ANS Vegetable Compound is a de-
endable medicine.
Its worth is thoroughly established
such letters as the above. There
re women everywhere, who. having
.ceived benefit, gladly tell other
omen about it. For sale by drug
lists everywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

aend LydiS E. Pinkham's Vegetable
lie Compound whenever | have the
pportunity. l am taking it again for
Teakness, as my family doctor has
recommended it for this purpose. -
FRS. HARRY CoULoM, 9S4 North Har-
ison Ave-, kankakee, Illinois.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
RECOMMENDED
BY her DOCTOR
Found Strength by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Kankakee, Illinois. My mother
n-law always took your medicine for