davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
CHICKEN LICE VANISH
IN TWENTY-F0UR HOURS
Amazing New Discovery Banishes
Verlnin Like Magic-Makes Fowls
Grow and Lay More Eggs.
Practical Poultryman Offers 81 for Every
Practical Poultrymnn Offers 81 for Everyi
Flock Not Completely Rid
of Lice.

Lice, chigsers, feas, mites. etc., prob
ably steal one-third to one-half OF the1
poultry raiser's profits by sucking thel
very life blood from the flock. But theral Y
is no longer any reason why you shouldl
suffer this loss since the perfection OF a.
remarkable new mineral formula byl
science. ..l
Not only does tais wonderful method
do away with the bother and trouble or
greasine, busting and spraying. but IT
practically assures doubling your profits
because you get more eggs and latter
broiers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

SiuCS. GdCu illoIllu
had to go to bed,
and the doctor told
me l simply had
to GO under an
operation before
| could get help. I
saw your adver-
tisement in the
paper, and I told
my husband one
day to get me a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Veue-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
FIiuht Around Australia

MELBOURNE.-W Wing Command
er Goble and Flying officer McIn re
have started to circumnavigate Aus
tralia. They will go by way Of Sgd
ney, Brisbane, Thursday Island and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

With this sins.
pie, scientific sys-
tenn, you nlerelyj
drop a few ralin-
eral tablets In thst
fowls drinking
water. The tab~
let's quickly dis
solve and within
a day or two
after the fowls
DRINK tho watar.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

Darwin, continuing round the coast
to Melbourne, distance of 5000
miles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

available. The parent who does not do all
he can to enable his children to obtain all
the schooling their mental capacity permits
them to assimilate fails ineXcusably in his
highest duty. Aunte please print this. as
Id like to hear from some of the cousins.
| am "sweet sixteen "a debutauel. /
surely do enjoy reading letters. Some of
you write to my friend, Private X. X. Long
son, Naval Air Station, L. 5. Marine Corps
San Diego, Cal. Much success TO auntte,
MISS CARRYE SANDERS.
Cochran, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will Won
please admit two jolly South Carolina girls
into your band? We have been silent
readers for time and like the letters
fine. Cousins, don't you think Aunt Julia
is the dearest woman in the world: We do
live in town and like town life fine. J.
Pauline, am fifteen. live on farm and
like farm life fine. We assure you prompt
reply. Write separately to,
(MISSl VENNIB STEPHENS,
Fountain Inn. S. c.. Box 1914.
(MISS) PAULINE STEPHENS,
Fountain Inn, S c., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii you
please admit room in your happy hand of
boys and girls for Georgia girl tn enter
in out OF the cold, for it has been cold
weather down here in south Georgia all
the spring. | would like to correspond with
some of You cousins through our long vaca-
ton month of school. Who can guess my
age? 1t is between and hundred;
my birthday is February >. I live a
farm. about % miles from Berlin. and I
like farm life very much. My father takes
The Tri-Weekly journal, and says he cant
DO without il.
Yonrs very truly.
MISSl IMOCENE HOLLOWAY.
AutrPyvillP. Ga. Route l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Mrs. Shaw Calls Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a
God-Send to Sick Women

Cambridge, Me- suffered ter
ribly with pains and soreness in my
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

Testimonial From "a Happy Hus-
band and Father" Who Tells
How to Make Marriage Sue
cessful-How Often Should
Man Call on the Girl
He LOves?-The Girl
Who Isn't Allowed
to Have Dates
IN Jar MISS DIX-So many peo-
Iple write to you about unhap-
Ply marriages that I want to
tell you of one marriage that has
been a great success, and of a home
where love, happiness, joy and chill
dren abound. l married at the age
of twenty-nine a very intellectual,
cultured, animated and attractive
girl of twenty-four. We had little
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
dy's baby" Write to an old reader and
new cousin.
MISS PEARL ADAMSoN.

dy's baby" Write to an old reader and
MISS PEARL ADAMsoN.
Morrow, Ga.
Dearest Auntie and Cousins; My goodness!
How it rains! Open the door auntie.
Hurry. All. Now don't look surprised.
I'm liable TO drop in almost any time for
chat, more especially when it is so dreadful
lonely. Now, cousins, I consider this one vt
the grandest meeting places ever organized.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will Won
please admit two Georgia boys INTO your
happy hand Of boys and girls? We 90 TO
school Mt Belmont, and enjoy If very much
It won't he long till our school will he ont
As Auntie says take a subject. will take
for ours Truth and Falsehoods.' Anyone
can speak the truth and have many dear
friends. Then. on the other hand anyone
might tell falSehoods and never have a sim
cere friend If you will notice n person
that tells falsehoods hasn't any confidence
in anyone, and is not true TO his closest
friends, which will soon degrade and lower
the morals of his character. The person
that is truthful honest and upright in his
dealings has more success in life or bust
ness than the person who is guilty of false
hoods. Let strive to be honest upright
and truthful and see the results in others.
Who can guess our ages? II is between 10
and II. We had better he going before we
break the rule. All of you cousins write us
a long letter. Please send our mail sep
arate, because we are going to see which
gets the most mail Good-hye. -
Route .. Pendergrass. Ga.
EDWIN HUDGINS.
Route ,, Pendergrass. Ca.
have gained a very intimate friend through
| this column. Willie Smith, | agree with
You that music is a great and beautiful
force The theaters would be perfectly mis-
cradle without music Do you notice that
all boys and girls, also most others, seek the
drug store or cafe where they have good
music? In my estimation. music is the one
beautiful gift Of life. There would be no
heaven If there was music There would
be nothing earth TO incline our souls 10
so to churches fairs the like If there
was no music. | also believe that every
one of MS should strive TO get an education.
! Education is no longer the favored privilege
of a few; il is necessity for all. The
field of knowledge has hroadened enor-
mously and the demands OF civilization upon
the individual have increased tenfold in the
past half century. High schools, fully pqua!
Ia the colleges Of the past, are open without
cost TO every child in the land and univer-
sity education may be had by any capable
student, regardless OF the financial condi-
ton OF his parents. Scholarships, loan funds
and opportunities for Self-help are fully
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
MISS EVELYN LANIER.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: cant re-
SS' me temptation to set acuraIuted with
TINS Jolly bunch any longer 50 won't Won
please let me in just for a while? I have
enjoyed the letters in the Letter BOX for
some time, and l have gained two very dear
slrt friends through the mage wrote
ABOUT five years ago, bur am sure every.
one has forgotten me. We were not taking
The Journal NJ that time. as we have onIy
taken II one year. and l never miss reading
me letters and Dorothy Dx's advice.
Cousins, lots of you have wished that Ann
gulla would print her picture on the mage,
am sure we all would be delighted Wbv
not, Auntie: Like most of Won cousins !
I'VE IN the country, on large farm and
am me only one at home with mother
ana dad so. You know l get lonesome some
times Nothing delights me more than re-
ceiylnS letters, Il is my greatest hobby.
80 hone l viii get lots ~ them NJ age
y nte"eeu II and 81 but l am still dad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
BASEBALL

FRIDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Little Rock, 4 Atlanta, 6.
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, 10.
Memphis, ]; Birmingham, s.
Nashville, 3; Mobile, s.
American League
Chicago, 3; Boston. 4.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, /,
National League
Philadelphia, A. Pittsburg, ).
Boston, s; Cincinnati 8.
New York, 16; Chicago. II.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis. 6.
Sally League
Charlotte, 3; Asheville, /.
Macon. 81; spartanburg. A..
Augusta, 4; Greenvile. 3.
Florida State League
Daytona, 4; Lakeland, 6.
st. Petersburg, A; Bradentown, SO.
Tampa, As; Orlando. 90.
Virginia League
Rocky Mount, /; Norfolk, 0.
Petersburg, 3; Wilson, ..
Piedmont League
Winston Salem, 0; Durham. 2.
High Point, Is; Danvlle, 10.
OoJCou SIdIoS AedEu5
Vicksburg, 8; Laurel, Z.
Hattiesburg, z; Jackson. l.
Brookhaven, 8; Monroe. s.
Appalachian League
Kingsport, 3; Johnson City, ,.
Knoxville, 0; Morristown, /.
Bristol, 6; Greenville, 4.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Atlanta, 0; Little Rock, g.
Memphis, a. Birmingham, 2.
Chattanooga. 3; New Orleans, ,.
Mobile, 5; Nashville. 4.
American League
Boston, s. Chicago, 4.
Washington, 6; Cleveland. 4.
New York, I; st. Louis, ,.
Detroit, o; Philadelphia, 6,
National League
Boston, s: Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, II; Pittsburg, s.
Chicago. A; New York, ,.
Brooklyn, 4; ST. Louis, 8.
Sally League
Greenville, Sc; Augusta, SIS.
Spartanburg, 6; Macon, 3.
Charlotte, "a; Asheville, ga.
Florida League
Tampa, 2; Orlando. 5.
st. Petersburg, 3; Bradentown, 2 (ten
linss1.
Daytona, 10; Lakeland, Z.
Virginia League
Rocky Mount, 4; Norfolk, z.
Portsmouth, g. Richmond 5.
Petersburg, 4; Wilson, 8.
Piedmont League
High Point, 6; Danville, 7.
Greensboro. 3 Raleigh. 4.
Winston-Salem, 81 Durham, S.
Appalachian League
Kingsport, 10; Johnson City 5.
Knoxville, 10; Morrstown, >.
Bristol, Z; Greenville, 6.
Cotton States League
Brookhaven, g.; Monroe, 4.
Hattiesburg, 4 Jackson, S.
Laurel, 10; Vicksburg. |.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Nashville. 8; Mobile. 5.
Little Rock, /; Memphis, 2
Chattanooga, !; New Orleans, ..
American League
Cleveland, Q; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 6; Washington, ).
Boston, 5; Detroit 4.
National Leagus
Philadelphia, s: Chicago, 5.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, 4 st. Louis. <.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

her? Should he have his own way
all the time or give the girl hers?
2. W =.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
SATURDAYS GAMES

Appalachian League
ngsport, 3; Johnson City, ?.
oxville, 0; Morristown, /.
Istol, 6: Greenyille. 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

Southern Lea cue
Atlanta, 0; Little Rock, 6.
Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Chattanooga. 3; New Orleans, ,.
Mobile, 5; Nashville, 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
(MISS) ANNIE MOORE.
Sweat Mater. Innn ".

sweet Water, Tenn. r. No. ).
:. Dearest Aunt Julia: May I join your
maPpF hand of boys and girls for short
Whlle: have Knocked at the door before
out never WAS admitted hut once.
see most of you cousins take subjects.
nut won't this time as | am afraid thar
| might worry Auntie. But think snrin .
would he a nice subject. 7 think it is the
pretue>t time of the year. when all the
frees pnt on their dresses OF green. when
me flowers are blooming. and the birds
are SINGING as II their throats are burst.
InS WIN JOY Now that is what YOU city
cousins are missing by living in town snJ
nor viewing the beauties of nature.
ny the way more of you married ladies
write. enjoy YOUR letters fine. am
sure AGntie agrees with me. don't Won
Auntie? Wv" 'o"
what do you cousins do with your idle
moments: ! read, tat some, though read
ing Is my fsvorite pastime. All YOU con
SINS send me A line. III be glad to hear
from each aud every one. With hest 70
CARDS to Auntie and all the cousins.
Your old cousin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

Florida State League
Daytona, 4; Lakeland, 6.
st. Petersburg, A; Bradentown, 60.
Tampa, As; Orlando. o..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

OUCCUH pCaC5S LeagUH
Vicksburg, 9; Laurel, Z.
Z; Jackson. l.
Brookhaven, 8; Monroe. s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
-
Cnffnn Stafar LA pun

Piedmont League
'inston-Salem, 0; Durham. 2.
Ugh Point, Is; Danville, 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
American League

~1IKROK 1Oe0AK I1OpF uH
Boston, 3; Chicago, 4.
Washington, 6; Cleveland. 4.
New York, Z; st. Louis, ,.
Detroit, Q; Philadelphia, 6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
Piedmont Ieap,,.

Virginia League
Rocky Mount, /; Norfolk, 0.
Petersburg, 3; Wilson, Q.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

NdLl0naI L6aguR
Boston, s; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, II; Pittsburg, s.
Chicago. A; New York, ,.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We all
ENJOY reading The Atlanta Tri-Weeklv Jonr-
mai and we enjoy the Letter Box hest Of
an nave twin? l will he fourteen
me i9th of July. Could any of Won couSinS
inrhiSh The words of the song THE Weep.
ing willow Tree? will return favor
IN any way | can. Some OF Won dear con-
SINS write to me, l will answer every ones
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: As I am
visiting my sister and have been reading
some Of the cousins nice letters l decided
would write one, too. l am lonely girl,
thirty-three years old My birthday is
March H. Who is my twin? My father
has been dead fourteen months, leaving my
mother and myself alone. As she is sew
enty-three years old and almost an invalid,
You see it is real lonely for me. | enjoy
reading the cousins letters. | also enjoy
receiving and answering letters. Well, some
of the cousins please write to me- will
answer all | can. As Auntie says be brief,
III go. Lovingly.
MISS BERTHA DAVIS.
White Oak \ C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

FRIDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Little Rock, 4 (; Atlanta, 6.
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, 10.
Memphis, J.; Birmingham, s.
Nashville, 3; Mobile. s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

Greenville, 6-6; Augusta, SIS.
Spartanburg, 6; Macon. ).
Charlotte, "a; Asheville, 5-4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
MISS PAULINE OAK SCORES NOTABLE SUC-
CESS IN GEORGIA PAGEANT
Seven Hundred Persons Participate in the Cast
Filmed for Movies

place the attendance at forty thou
sand people At meeting of the
executive committee after the event.
it was unanimously decided that the
festival should be made an annual
affair. state institution. and that il
should be given on an even larger
scale than was attempted this year.
Pictures of the pageant were taken
by the Pathe news and have already
been shown in the motion picture
houses of the south. The Fox pho
tographers also made pictures of the
production and it is expected that la
ter some of these views will he shown
in the Skowhegan Opera House.
Miss Oak is remaining for a time
in Fort Valley and will visit in
Washington and New York for several
weeks before coming 10 Skowhegan.
The following description is clipped
from the Macon (GaD News:
After the barbecue came the great
event into which Fort Valley had put
its heart and soul-the stupendous
pageant Peach of the World"
Amid a yeritable sea of peach
blossoms. presenting a picture which
only the hand of nature can paint.
the stage was set. and there in that
beautiful section known as Oakland
Heights, was unfolded the romantic
story of the peach from its earliest
known history. hundreds of years be-
fore the birth of the Savior, down to
this good day.
This marvellous spectacle. arranged
and directed by Miss Pauline Eaton
Oak, Was triumph of artistic beauty
and 2 tribute surprising Words TO
the genius OF the mind that conceived
il and directed il and to the skill and
adaptability and painstaking efforts of
the hundreds OF men. matrons. young
men. young women and children who
put il into execution.
The. opening scene WAS tho corona
tion of the king and queen of peach
land, represented by Ebert NJ Whit
ing and Mrs. Alfred Hume Jr., this
ceremony being conducted by Rev.
10y Warwick as the archbishop in
the pageant
The robe Worn by Mrs. Hume was
that used by Mary Picktord in the
scene version of Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hall, and the robe worn b.
Mr.. Whiting WIS equally as gorgeous.
The king and queen rode to the arena
in beautifully decorated float drawn
by six black horses. in expensive trap
pings. with attendants, furnished by
the American Express Company.
STORY OF THE PAGEANT
With blooming trees for a back
ground there was depicted in COS
tune. music and in dance. a long
story, covering a period of more than
5000 years-the story hinEing on the
Past, the Present and the Future. Po-
mona, the Goddess of Fruit, came first
with dances of the Seeds. blossoms
and Fruit, these being represented by
scores of charming little maidens i'm
symbolic costumes.
The Goddesses of the Past. the
Present and the Future then entered
and around them danced the II Hours
when the Past reveals her history OF
Continued on Page Six
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
ONCE LAKEWOOD PLAYER
BROADWAY MANAGER
John Cromwell is Proud Sponsor OF
TarniSh. Chas. ID. Brown
Right Hand Man

A few years ago two, young gentle
men, seeking fame and fortune at
the Altar of Thespis, joined the Lake
wood Stock Company and at the same
time formed what was to prove an en-
during friendship. They were re-
spectively John Cromwell and Charles
d. Brown. Few at that time thought
that in a comparatively brief space
one of them was to blossom into a
successful Broadway manager but
such is the happy fate of John Crom-
we'll Shortly after leaving Lake
wood Mr.. Cromwell joined William A.
Brady and soon Mr. Brown followed.
After several years with that astute
manager. Cromwell struck out for
himself and his first venture was the
comedy "Manhattan." This was suf-
ficiently successful to warrant anoth-
er try and now John Cromwell is the
proud sponsor of "Tarnish',, now in
it's seventh month at the Belmont
Theatre, and Charles d. Brown is his
right hand man, which reminds us
that the popular Bobby Hudson join
cd the cast of "Tarnish" to play the
leading part left vacant by the retire
ment of Tom Powers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
NNREGyHAzI IS COMING
TO WA1ERv|LLE
W. II. Cummings Is Arranging for
Skowhegan People TO Participate
in Wonderful Concert

Nyiregyhazi, the world famous
Hungarian pianist, is coming to Wat
erville City Opera House on Tuesday
evening, April 80. Believing that
this Is wonderful opportunity for
the people of Skowhegan to hear a
really wonderful artist, Willard H.
Cummings of this town, has engaged
fifty seats, which will have pre-
ferred location for the performance.
1t is to be expected that the roads be-
tween here and Waterville will be
suitable for automobile travel and Mr..
Cummings will try to arrange trans
portation for those who haven't their
own cars William II. Chapman is
directing the concert tour of the plan
ist, who Is a second Paderewski.
The appearance of this wonderful
genius is expected to be the most
startling musical event that has ever
taken place In Waterville in the
pianistic field. The worlds critics of
both Europe and American acclaim
Nyiregyhazi a second Liszt. His first
concert before the public was given
in Vienna when he was two years old.
He played with orchestra when he
was six years old. He made two trips
around the world playing in all the
leading musical centers, and astonish-
ing all critics and public. Wherever
he has played 1t matters not the size
of the building. it means a capacity
house. This is wonderful oppor-
tunity that Mr.. Chapman is giving
Waterville and Skowhegan people and
II it were not for the closing of the
musical season in the big cities, it
would be impossible to present Mr..
Nyiregyhazi In these smaller cities.
His audiences have numbered from
three to five thousand people per-
formance.
All Skowhegan people interested
are asked to get in touch with Mr..
Cummings. ,The price of the seats
will be $1.10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
[NARD B|LODEAU WILL Be ORDAINED
I'm PRIESTHOOD IN ROME JULY l3
inner Skowhegan Boy has been Abroad Since
1918 Preparing for Holy Service

"a, 1896, his parents having been
Joseph F. A. and Carrie Lashon Bilo-
deau. The mother died June 7. 1897.
Brother Bilodeau, as he is now known,
attended the Parochial school in
Skowhegan and in the fall of 1909
went to commercial college In st.
Francis, Canada. He graduated from
that institution in 1910 and in the
fall of that same year, the late Rev.
Narcisse Charland of Waterville. sent
him to LaSallette Missionary College
in Hartford. Conn. He sailed for
Rome on the 23rd of October in 1918.
Brother Bilodeau will be recalled
by many people in Skowhegan where
he spent his early boyhood. He was
for time employed at the Office of
the Independent-Repor His splen-
did opportunity to train for the priest
hood was learned with interest and
his future career will be awaited with
eagerness.
Joseph Bilodeau, the young mans
father is at present resident of Wat
eryille and he is one of large family
of children. He has a sfep-mother
formerly, Miss Lucy Pooler of Show
hegan.