davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

REAL SACRIFICE SALE oS THESE USED CARS
 1929 Buck roadster, 1918 Buick, { pass coupe, 1928 Maxwell, sport touring, 1929 Maxwell touring, 1929 burant sedan, 1928 Chevrolet touring. 1891 Hupnoblle touring, 1920 Hudson, ( pass. coupe. i9s5 Essex coach, cyl, is2t Essex coach demonstrator. HoSEyMAS AUTO SALES co. i3s ARCH ST. PHoSp .tos,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

USED CARS Moon touring car. Buick touring. Ford roadster. Buick roadster, Chevrolet sedan.
 MOON MOTOR co, its ARCH STREET.
 PHONE sat.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1922 PAiGE-66. sedan. Looks like new. Lots of extras. A roonIyN7 passenger, $ good tires, only 1850. 1ssi Essex coach, practically brand new. only 1850. Lots of extras Aaron q. Cohen, Inc, 1s5 Park St. Hartford open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

srUDEBAKERs- And other good used cars at real saori- flee prices to immediate buyers. Prices indicate down payment.-baianes in monthly payments.
 1924 Studebaksr tour. 5 pass. ........SscS 1924 Studebaker tour. pass. ....... 27s 1922 Studebaker tour. 5 pass. ....... s26 1922 Studebaker sedan pass. .,,.. s2s 1923 Studebaker tour. pass. ...... 200 1929 studebaker tour. pass. ....... lso 1918 Buick touring ....,...,......,. 1s 1921 Buick. tour. 2 pass, .........,. ibo 1918 Buick, tour. pass. .........., 55 1918 Buick. tour. 2 pass. ........... 6b 1919 Paige, tour. pass. ..,,,,...,,, 75 1918 Hudson sedan pass. ......... 100 1917 Dodge sedan 5 pass. ............ so 1917 Chevrolet tour. pass. .......... ls 1921 studebsker. : pass. ......,,... soo
 N. IRVING JESTER
 iss ARCH ST. PHONE sii.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

CHEVROLET USED CAR nErr.-- 1920 Chevrolet touring, good condition. new paint, ,ibo. 1921 Chevrolet touring. good condition. new paint. t225. 1929 Chevrolet roadster. good eondl. tior, new paint, ts2S. 1921 Dodge roadster. sood condition. new paint. tsbo. ia75 Ford roadster. looks like new In fine condition.
 SUPERIOR AUTO co. IFS ARCH VT. TEL. 7ii.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Dated! June 2S, l924,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

USED CARS
 is77 Buick touring with Rss top. 1923 Nash 6. demonstration.
 A. c. HAwKEr, o. TEL. sus. a ELM ST.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
Colquitt County Makes
Large Melon Shipments
During Past Week

MOULTRIE, Ga, June 21.-F'rom
twenty to twenty-five cars of wa.
termelons have been shipped from
Colquitt county this week, it was
estimated by local buyers. Prices
paid are said to have ranged from
$3.50 a car to $3.50. These returns
are considered by growers as high
ly satisfactory.
Shipments from south Georgia
next week will total at least 200
cars, unless very unfavorable wealth
er should develop. There is no rea-
son to believe that there will be
any slump in prices before July !
distributors here state. Ir has been
very hot for several days in the big
consuming centers and the demand
for melons is said to be strong.
Next week will probably be the best
week of the season, melon men here
think. 1t is pointed out that fruit
loaded as late as Friday or Satur-
day will have ample time to reach
eastern and northern points for the
Fourth of July trade.
Inc quality or the melons DelnS
shipped this season is better than it
has been in several years, Moultrie
distributors state. Some sections of
the belt, however, are said to be
needing rain and unless showers
fall within the next few days dam
age to immature fruit will result,
On the whole, however, the melon
growers seem to be facing the best
season they have experienced in sew
eral years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

Now, r. r. Grant, widely known chem
!st, mas announced the perfection OF .
simple prescription, easily prepared at
nome, by which you can rid your house.
barns and livestock OF all these insect
pests almost instantly and with no trou-
BILE at all. 1t is fatal to flies Of all
kinds and similar pests such as chiggers.
mosquitoes and moths.
This new discovery which Is called
"Fly-kill," is not a poison Though il
kills insect pests like magic, farm ami
mails and human beings are not affected
by II at all. This preparation is 80
powerful as a repellant that flies will
not come near stock or buildings where
it has been used. Ely-I<ill is particular
ly valuable for cows and horses as flies
do untold harm to these animals.
So confident 10 Mr.. Grant that his dis
coVery will quickly rid your entire place
of al insect pests that he offers to send
any reader Of this paper a full size So 90
prescription for only ST. With this az
a base you can mix at home enough
Fly-kill to last entire season and be
free from these pests.
You need send no money Just your
name and address to r. 3. Grant, 1902
Mutual Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, and toe
prescription will be mailed at once Min
it and use according to the simple direds
tons. If at the end of thirty minutes
you do not find the insect pests have
vanished, the prescription costs you moth.
ing. This offer is fully guaranteed.
advertisement y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
Louiisiianian Winner
OF Essay Contest on
Boil Weevil Control

NEW ORLEANS, La, June al
Charles f. Speed. of Tallulah, La.
was winner of the first prize of $3.50
for the best essay on methods of
combating the cotton boil weeVil in
the competition conducted by the
Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. Of New
Orleans, it was announced tonig 1t.
The rules stipulated only that the
essay should not exceed 1000 words,
and that the winners plan should
become the property of the public.
The other four prizes were award
ed as follows: c. A. Whittle, At
lanta, $3.50; n. M. Cottrell, Little
Rock, Ark, $50; j. NJ. Napier. Oar
lington, S. c.. $50. and Frank c.
Ward, Athens. Ga. 500
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY DIR. MARION McH. HULL
For June 30 1924-Repiew: Rehoboam to Nehemiah

ences of Hosea, the burning words
of Micah and Nahum, Obadiah,
Zephaniah and Habakkuk, and fl
nally the tears Of Jeremiah-even a
cursory glance at these will impress
one with the fact that God did every
thing that He could to keep this
people from SHINING. When they
hardened their hearts and stiffened
their necks, there was but one thing
that He could do-and still be true
to the oath that He had made with
David-.remove them out of His
sight until their bitter experiences
should bring to them their senses
and make them cry to Him in re-
pentanCe.
When He 1t them be taken into
captivity He did not forsake them.
Before they left He spoke through
jeremiah, telling them just how long
He would let them remain During
that captivity Daniel and Ezekiel
still spoke for Him. He never left
them. but watched over them and
pleaded with them still Ana when
Gods clock struck twelve, an heath
en- king whom He had named be.
fore his birth made it possible for
Gods order to be executed, while
loyal subjects led by the prince of
tie house of David came back to
the land of their fathers and re-
built the temple and the city.
All of this was in preparation for
the contamination of Gods plan
to send man who would perfectly
obey Him, who would make choice,
and that choice to do the will OF
God perfectly: who by doing thus
the will of God would have domin-
ion and rule over Gods creation,
breaking down the power of him who
had usurped Gods domain, and III
timately destroying that power en-
tirely.
We have not, during these three
months, been studying further into
the plan. During the next nine
months we shall be looking into the
life of Gods Man, the God Man.
We know that the same sin Of re-
bellion against God that brought
about the captivity and failure of
The Jewish nation was manifested
against Gods Man when He came,
and that He is now rejected. But
we are also confident that the God
who would not he blocked by re.
bellion at first will not be blocked
by rebellion now, and that event
ually when Gods clock strikes
twelve again, the real Prince of the
House of Judah shall come to sit
on the throne Of His father David,
and reign forever, for Gods oath
cannot be broken IT may be de
layed, but not ultimately broken.
In the meanwhile we know that
we have One who has broken the
power. of Satan and will break it
for you if you trust Him now.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

whom nature has given almost every
thing that is desirable except
strong physique?
FORTY-TWO YEARS YOUNG.
Answer:
Proba bly, a reversion to type, broth
er. We don't seem to have 9otten
very far away from our cave ances-
tors when a man went out and Wooed
his mate with a club, and dragged
her back into his dugout by her
lovely red hair. Most women still
have a secret hankering for that
type Of courtship, and probably even
the most advanced of her sex pre-
fers a husband of whom she is a
little afraid to once who is not only
too much a gentleman to strike her,
but even to assert his authority as
head of the house.
| get hundreds ofletters from wom-
en- who write that their husbands
beat them, but that they love them
still, so evidently feminine admiration
for brute strength is great enough
to survive personal suffering. And
there is the classic story Of the wom-
an of the tenements who Weeplngly
declared that she believed that her
husband had ceased to love her be-
cause he had not given her black
eye for a month.
But the glorification of physical
strength is not confined to women.
Men also put Drawn above brains. Or
talent, or anything else, as is wit
messed by the fact that men will
travel hundreds of miles to witness
two brutes pound each other into a
pulp and pay eXorbitant prices for
the JOY of beholding this CORY spec
tacle. The greatest writer, the great
est statesman, the greatest artist
who ever lived, did not make in a
lifetime of toll as much as a prize
fighter makes in a few minutes. A
college football game will draw thou
sands of frenzied spectators, but not
a handful of people will go to hear
an intercollegiate debate.
The reason that gentle, refined
girls are particularly attracted by
brutal and rOwdy men is because we
are inStinctively drawn toward our
opposition. There is something al
Turing in the unknown type. 1t is
nature trying to adjust the balance
of humanity so that we will not
have at one end of the scale those
who are all animal, and at the other
end those who are all soul But Ma
ture thinks only of the good of the
race. not of the happiness of the in
dividual and this difference which
draws people together before mar
riage separates them after marriage
and such unions nearly always end
in misery for both parties.
Dear Miss Dix-Why is it when
married man pays a little friendly IT.
tention to a woman where he is en-
plOyed every one starts gossiping and
thinks he is in love with her, even
the woman herself?
Most married men are we'll an
chored and wouldn't give their wives
for all the flappers in kingdom come,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR

TUESDAY G.
II to l 7. M.-Entertainment by
the Seminole SyncopatorS, colored or
chestrs.
Kay" Bnford, bs ESt" solo RU"'O Of wick
Broadcast of national Democratic
convention at Madison Square Garden.
seton. All wSB programs subject 10
change, day and night in order to get
all proceediI IS of convention.
WEDNESDAY
10;i5 P. M.--Calvin Rolfe's Famous
Players, Paramount Sympho-lszz band,
playing at the Howard theater sll
week
Broadcast OF national Democratic
convention at Madison Square Garden,
New York city. direct from scene Of
acton. All WSB programs subject 10
change. day and night, in order to get
all proceedings of convention.
THURSDAY
1915 r. M.--orgsn recital from the
First Presbyterian church by DR..
Charles 4. sheldon.
Broadcast of national Democratic con-
vention, st Madison Square Garden, New
York city. direct from scene of action.
All WISH programs subject to change
day and night, in order 10 get sill pro-
ceediass of conyent2cn.
FRIDAY
l0:4S F. M-Calviu Roles Famous
Players. PSrpmount SNmpho-JsEz hani,
plsNing st the Howard thester all
week.
Broadcast Of the national Democratic
convention ST Madison Square Garden,
New York city. direct from scene Of
action. All WSB programs subject 10
change. day and night, in order 10 get
all proceedings Of convention.
SATURDAY
10:45 P M.-Calvin Rolfe'S Famous
Players, Paramount Sympho-JazE band.
plsy!I at the Howard theater all
week.
Broadcast OF the national Democratic
convention a. Madison Square Garden
New YORK city. direct from scene OF
action. Al WSR programs subject 10
change. day and night. in order to get
Sll proceedings Of convention.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

to me about Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound, so gave it a fair
trial. Some women think one bottle
should cure them, but l did not stop
at that. took more and got better
and am able ever since to do my own
homework. There was time, when
would complain of not feeling we'll.
that my husband would say. Go to the
doctor But now he will tell me to
get bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's.
and it has always helped me. l have
had druggists tell me that they had
something better, but they don't tell
me that now, for / take no other. I
have been taking the Vegetable Com
pound now for FIVE years. Any we-
man who cares to call or write. will
be glad to tell her how it helped
me. Mrs. MABEL LIST SHERBAHN,
5l5 Newell Ave, Newcastle, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
Varieties of Corn Suited to Silage
Production


Production
j. c. H., Cedartown, Ga,
writes: / wish to know which is
the best corn to use for silag1.
! also would like to have your
opinion on the Biloxi soy beans
as hay crop. L am going into
the stock business next year.
What grasses would you suggest?
Parts Of my farm are badly in
. tested with Johnson grass. Do
you think 1 should try to eradi-
cate it?
1t is difficult to suggest the nans
of the best variety of silage corn.
In our experience we have used
good many for this purpose, and a
number of them have proved them
selves to be of about equal merit
for the purpose indicated. For a
number OF years we used a. corn
known as Virginia Ensilage. We
have also found Cookies Prolific quite
satisfactory. In Virginia, we used
Golden Dent. Here. at Athens, we
have found the prolific types to be
quite satisfactory for this purpose.
Among those we might mention in
this connection are Marlboro, Hick.
DRY King, Hastings Prolific, and
Whatley's. You can secure these
varieties of corn from any reputable
seed dealer or from any farmers who
are making a speciality Of breeding
these varietiesein Georgia.
Some years ago we abandoned the
use of corn for silage purposes al.
together and now depend on planting
alternate rows of Red Head or Sumac
sorghum and White, Kaffir corn.
I This gives us a large yield of silage,
which We consider equal for feeding
purposes to that obtained from corn.
These crops are also good drouth
resisters
The Biloxi soy bean is a very good
variety for grain and hay. 1t has
not given as large a yield in our
demonstration field, however, as eth
er the O-too-tan or the Laredo. We
would be inclined, therefore, TO give
preference to these strains on az.
count Of the record they have made
mere. The O-too-tan is best ada nted
for cultivation in south Georgia be-
cause of the long season it requires
IN which to properly mature. In
case | could not obtain seed of the
Laredo soy bean. l would give the
Biloxi a trial.
| one who desires to go into the stock
business must naturally enlarge his
1eed-producing operations This is
+ one thing that has tended to hold 1ls
pack in Georgia. We must grow at
least our own roughage and certain.
~ part of the concentrates needed
as well. A fairly good pasture can be
prepared in semi-shaded woodland
areas. 1t is necessary to cut the
trees out to considerable degree.
In such locations, of course. Der.
muda will only do fairly well. You
could not doubt use Lepedeza on
such areas to good advantage. ana
some Red Top and Orchard grass
should also be sown. For the moist
pottom lands in north Georgia d
Sood mixture to use would be from
i've TO ten pounds Of Lespedeza threa
pounds Of Dallis grass, two pounds ~
Whlte clover, and four pounds of
Red Top
IL is difficult to eradicate johnson
grass. IT makes a fairly good ora =.
ing and hay crop. however, provided
II can be controlled and eliminates
from the land when one desires 10
use 1t for other purposes. On, ey.
perlence with this grass is such as Ia
make us feel that it is best to hold
us spread in check.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
Why is it that

Why is it that
women are more
q ttracted by ply
steal S TT e n e t h
{ h a n anything
else? Why are
they crazy over
athletes, boxers
and wrestlers in
particular? w by
is it that pretty
quiet girls al.
most a | w a y S
marry rowdies
a nd ghnecks
in preference to
decent, intelli-
gent men, to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
EASY TO KILL and RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
Simple Home Prescription Works
Like Magic-NOt a Poison But
Fatal to Insect Pests-Harm.
less tn StAck

Files are. without doubt the most
dangerous and annoying pests with which
the farmer has to contend. The loss in
value of livestock and lowered milk pro.
duction as well as the ding of dis
ease has made this menace the object
or study by the worlds greatest scien.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

ness and | know she can he nothing OK
cept lady whom everybody loves. es-
pecally we cousins Am | not right? |
received many nice letters from differ
ent states all of which were appreciated
very much and TO those who did not re-
ceve an answer take this as one I prom
ised auntie If she would print my last
letter would take a subject next time.
But l suspect it best to leave the space
for more gifted writer. Anyway, If
shsould take one l would speak about
Father" We many letters on
Mother but we never hear fathers name
mentioned. 1t seems as we look upon him
as servant. But cousins. have You ever
thought about it: Our fathers mean just
as much to us as mother. Who is it that
tolls hard from sun TO sun for your bene-
fit and pleasure: Who do you 90 to for
help when you get in trouhiet IT'S father.
Our mother loves us. Ms true, but father
does too. Now, cousins. while you're
praising mother why rot raise father some
too. and If you love him as you do mother,
why not prove it now Love him now
fs dead. There will be walls of cart be-
tween LIS and he cannot hear You then. SO,
cousins II you've any flowers 70 str0w strow
them now while he is living; better Just
flower now than bushels when he's
dead. / must be going. | fear ] have al
ready broken auntie's rnles, hut will try
would appreciate letters and cards from
all those who care T. write, and will try
to answer them AL; Lovingly, .rs,
CHRISTINE GARRETT.
Soperton Ca, Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder
4 you would please let An Arkansas girl
enter your happy band OF boys and girls.
My daddy takes The Atlanta Tri-Weekly
Journal and I'm always glad for Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings to come
for mat is when the mail carrier brings our
paper. l enjoy reading Aunt Julis's Council
best OF all What do you cousins do for
pestjme? ! read, il ] have good book, and
am not working. I live on farm and
Ike it fine. / enjoy spring better than
any other time OF the year. unless It is
Christmas. am 16 years old. My birthday
IS the 23G day Of March. Have I A twin:
All Of you cousins write. Hope ! may see
Aunt Julia.
MISS, SARAH DAVIS.
0uachis, ARK.
Dear Amt Jolia and Cousins: Please
Zen the door and let me in. II is raining
1T here. Move over, cousins. and give n,
ms do fer pastime! / go in bathing. WI"
has my birthday, June 18th? NV age
between - and 10. Here is poem whir.
! think is good.
WINTER ROSES
see winter roses
ENFfE NHtTe i g.
In The emitting faces
OF the folks / know.
Tie world becomes garden.
Where the roses blr3m.
blossoms sweefly smiling
In the face Of doom.
When the winds are blowing.
Faces as dea,h.
Change 10 fragrant roseE
In magic breath.
Though the winds 60 wsilinc
Where the blooms are dead.
see witCling roses.
Softly pink and red.
All the world is rapture.
Lifting through the snow,
In the rosy faces
OF the folks | know.
Il this is printed will come again. The
---S5 six who write will receive 2 iloto. 50
r yorr letters and cards come 70
MISS WILLIE NAE LONG.
Rhine. Ga, &. p. D. No. /.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
TIRES With 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

new puncture- proof inner tube has bean g..
vented by Mr. M. Il. Milbum of Chicago In
actual test 1t was punctured 500 times without
ane Joss OF air. This wonderful new tube In
Eases miieaSe from 200 to 1000 miles and
ennilnaies changing tires. 1t costs no more than
, ,ne urinary lube Mr. Milbum wants. them in.
sroouced everywhere and is making a speciaI Of.
lel 70 agents write Sales Manager l., S. Han,
sen. $50 West 9th ST.. ChlcaRn =. = -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

gong into a de-
cline. l had been
ailing for a year
with pains in my
right side so that |
could hardly stand
on my feet. When
II walked ] felt as
|if something was
falling. / was not
able to do any
work and had a
nurse most of the
thine. She spoke
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
Atlantic City Street Cars
Are Tied I'm nv Strike

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 81.
Atlantic City's trolley car service
was at a standstill today Union
motormen and conductors went on
stflke 10 enforce wage demands
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
The Girl Who Yielded to the Ancient
Cave Woman Instinct--Nhy Is a
Man Suspected OF Wrong When
lie Is just Polite 20 His StenOg-
rapher? Shall a Sixteen ear
Old Girl Marry Boy She
Isn't Sure OF?
Isn't Sure OF?

~ EAR MISS DIX--At the ro-
mantle age of twenty-one L
was engaged to marry the only
woman | have ever loved, or ever will
love, but two months before the date
of our wedding she eloped with pro
fessional pugilist He treats her bru-
tally, but she persists in loving him,
although his only assets are his pow
erful broad shoulders, his terrific
strength, and almost gorilla-like fea-
lures