davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11
FOLEY PILLS REACHED THE
SORE SPOT

Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork,
"a, writes: Il had been suffering
with my Kidneys and nothing seemed
to touch the aching spot until I pro-
cured FOLEV PILLS, with wonder.
ful results FOLEY PILLS, a
dluretic stimulant for the kidneys,
gently and thoroughly flush and
cleanse the kidneys and help to
eliminate poisonous waste matter.
Try a bottle today and you will be
well pleased with the relief obtained
The use of FOLEY PILLS increases
kidney activity. Solo everywhere.
(AdVert iSpnoant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

to the toast, and feeling like a hope
less boor.
A dull resentment filled his heart.
He knew that Lyra had done this
purposely, she had wanted to embar
rass him before her friends, and she
had succeeded. 1t was a cruel thing
to do, and yet she had been quite
within her rights, perfectly well-bred
about the whole thing. A tempest Of
emotion swirled up in him, and with
feeling of sudden strength. She
had declared war upon him, and in
that case there was but one thing
for him to do-accept the challenge.
Again he fixed his blue eyes on her
face, willing her to look at him. and
this time when she glanced in his di-
rection, his eyes did not falter
Against his direct gaze, Lyra felt a
sudden helplessness, something she
had never before encountered. She
could not seem to look away, she
simply sat there, fascinated. spell.
bound, and when at last she dropped
her eyes she felt a hot flush creep
up into her cheeks, and was furious
able to control a situation, but then,
when had she encountered man
of this description? He was just
an awkward boor. beneath her no.
tice, but she would make him pay
for that challenge in his 1ook-and
soon.
CHAPTER VI
Harrington Asks Some Questions
4 FTER dinner they all went into
II the living room, and there Tex
suffered the supreme humilia-
ion, for Corinne Graves insisted
upon making him dance. He had
stumbled blindly about, fearful lest
he commit the irretrievable blunder
of falling on the highly waxed floor
and miserably conscious of the
amused chances Of every one else
in the room, and afterward he had
escaped with Harrington TO the IL
brary, where they sat down for
quiet smoke.
They talked commonplace while
they were getting their pipes lighted,
and then when they were both re-
Taxed in easy chairs, Harrington shot
a direft question at his friend.
WELL Tex what do you think Of
Lyra?'
Tex was silent. How should he an
swer that question? Should he tell
Harrington the truth or would it be
more diplomatic to humble some
evasions and let it go at that?
Il think she's the most beautiful
woman I have ever seen" he said very
slowly after a long moment That,
least. was true, he reflected, for
she was beautiful But as he thought
of her beauty her face rose up be-
fore him, and again he felt stir
ring of his imagination. a sharp slim
ulation of his thinking processes.
oh, yes" Harrington was saying
easily. Il think Lyra' 8 worst enemy
would agree that she was beautiful,
but l didn't mean just that. I want
to know what you really think of
her, and what did you think of
young Groswold?"
Tex sqJirmed unComfortably "Brt
I can hardly answer that question
Harry. I don't know her: I haven't
exchanged more than a few words
with her. YOU know"
Just the same. if I remember
right, You always had a great ability
for making a quick analysis, Har-
rington persisted. I've done every
thing for Lyra, she's the great pas
sion OF my life. Sometimes I think
she and the rest Of the young ste;.s
in their set accept things too east
": their standards are all wrong:
they don't seem IN feel anything: End
- - .%ctt~ - nh. At If"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11
Alabama Woman Hurt
In Auto Accident. Dies

SAMSON, Ala, Dec. S-Miss Cal.
lie johnson, who was injured in an
automobile accident five miles west
of Samson yesterday, died here to-
day Five other occupants of the
car were uninjured. Will w. John
son, driver of the a. tomobile, was
held pending inquiry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11
Mrs. L. H. GOss
This Advice Is Vital to You


Jacksonville, Fla "I have, at
different times, found relief by TAX
ing DR.. Pierce's F'avorite Prescrip-
ton, when l began to be nervous,
had severe headaches, and felt bad
in general. Usually two or three
bottles was sufficient [ also took
the Prescription during expectancy
and it was a great benefit to me
at this time. My experience with
different remedies leads me to be
lieve that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the very best woman's
tonic on the market Mrs. l.. II.
Goss, 504 Cherry Ave.
You can always find this Prescrip-
ton Of DR.. Pierce's in your neigh
borhood drug store in tablets or
LIQUID; or send 10c for trial package
and write for free medical advice to
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Dept.
W., in Buffalo, n. y.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

II you have Epilepsy. Fits. Failing Sickness q
Conyulsions--po matter how bad-write today TO-
nv FREE trial treatment, Used successfully q
years. Give and explain rsse. DR.. E. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

:. E. Brooks inventor for trademark bearing
portrait and signature OF G. F.. Brooks
which appears on every Appliance. None
other genuine Full information and
booklet sent free in plain, sealed en-
yelope BROOKS APPLIANCE CO., 258-A
State ST., Marshall, Mich.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11
Dog Saves 25 Lives,
But Master Perishes
In Tenement Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Bismark, d
dog, gave an alarm of fire by Violent
barking early Sunday and % tenen is
of a West Side apartment made their
way to safety from flames which
partly destroyed the lower floors :.
the building. Bsmark's efforts, how
ever, could not save his best friendy
Eugene Sexton, the janttor. Sexton,
who was asleep in the basement,
was suffocated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND RIRLS
''HeIp for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"

No unsigned letter printed
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to
200 words,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

You'v heard
your neiehboi
praise this won.
derful W 9 e ky
magazine iha.
3 million peoph
read. Unbiased
digest OF nation.
IL n-I x.rNrll -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

Dearest Auntie and All Cousins Please
open the door for two jolly girls this rainy
day We hear the merry voices of the
happy cousins, so that we Just could not
stay away and longer We want seat
beside Aunt julia which think the
dearest Auntie in the world for giving rs
such a nice place in the dear old Journal
for gaining friends. AS this Isl our first
attempt, will not take subject, but If so,
it would ben Love and Kindness" for
without these two things this world would
be in a bad condition. We are two jolly,
loving sisters from the dear old state of
Georgia, the dearest state in the union.
We live about mile from the little town
of Royston. We think country life the
happiest life one can live. We live i'll the
country and wouldn't exchange for city
life with any one. Bill Snow, come again.
We think your letter was grand. What is
the utter with you boys, anyway? You
are letting the girls get ahead and we
think the boys can write some interesting
letters Our school will soon start and we
two will be glad, for we think every boy
and girl should strive for an education, for
it IS very important thing. Cousins,
Arlie is going to ask favor of you. All
who possibly can, send me your photo. l
brown hair, brown eyes. medium complex
ion; age twelve. Arie is sweet sixteen,
brownish- gray eyes brown hair fair COM
plexion, bobbed hair. If you cousins want
TO correspond with two jolly cousins, let
your letters, cards and photos come sepa-
rately to
(MISS) ARLIE BURNETTE,
(MISS) BEATRICE BURNE1TE.
10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

LAY ~ LSseyd fairs Chock full off ust the kind
MA Noas zysxss1 otre aiding you want Science, polls
tics, travel, fun, question box books.
health home Observation-Disclosures and instruction for ALL
Send 5c (coin stamps today for this big trial Is
weeks for wear (52ssues Sample copyfree Address:
Pathfinder, Langdon Sta. Washington. D. C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11
DON'T Wear A TRUSS
We Guarantee
Your Comfort

with every Brooks Appli-
ance. New discovery.
Wonderful. No obnoxious
springs or pads. Auto
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and draws the broken
parts together as You
would n broken limb.
No salves or plasters.
Durable, cheap. Sent on
trial to prove it. Be-
ware Of limitations. Look
for trademark bearing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11
MISS ZUDYE ALBRIGHT.
Vincent, Ala, Route ..

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you please permit
mississippi girl to join your jolly circle
Tor Just few minutes? ! certainly have
enjoyed reading the nice letters from differ
ent states. | think this one of the incest
places for young people to get acquaint
Don't you think Aunt Julia dear auntie?
40. see most of you take subject but
as TINS is my first attempt / will leave that
for a more gifted writer. / only want to
say If those boys and girls wait for the
once they describe. I'm afraid there will be
100 many old maids and bachelors. Aren't
you, Aunt Julia? | wonder what you cousins
are doing for pastime. I am planning to
attend the association at Cascilla Baptist
church. wish some of you cousins could come
with me. | have fair complexion dark
brown hair and eyes. All you jolly boys and
girls write To
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
come again. knocking for admittance into
your happy band of boys and girls First
Of all. j want to thank Aunt. Julia for
printing my other letter. I surely did re-
ceive lots of nice. letters. think ! have
answered all, but three. | am going to
answer the other three before long. l see
most of the cousins talk about hot and dry
weather We surely having some rain
and cool weather here. Come again, Miss
Ruby Smith Mrs. Clyde Virgins, is your
husband related to Mrs Eliza Virgins,
Avera, Ga? | know her. Everybody write
to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
admit two new cousins into your happy psnd
of boys and girls? We are just country
men, and like country life just fine. For
pa slime we work and read good pooks' l.
Franl[ have blue ewes. dark hair, fair com
plexion. My age is between eighteen and
twenty-five, l. Roxie. have blue eyes, dark
hair and fair compile Xion; age between III
teen and eighteen. l will leave it for You
Ia guess. on. how many of you cousins
nave our birthdays, June 10 and March n
Those who have please write to us. Wish
ing you cousins much joy. your new cousins
tMRD FRANK OSBORNE
tMISS) ROME CLARK.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-11

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: / am
wondering if III be admitted into your de-.
lightfui circle Makes me feel kind OF
shady and don't know whether to knock or
not. But ] hope Aunt Julia will welcome
me. Here is little poem l think it is
very good:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
RUM RING CASES
 ARE SET AT MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 15.-(Special.) The case against William H. Holcombe, Dr. A. G. Ward, Percy H. Kearns. Frank w. Boykin and H. NJ. Cochrane, charged with conspiring to bribe fed eral official will be heard on Decem- Der 3. This case will probably be the most important on the docket at that session.
 The defendants are charged with conspiring to bribe United States Dis trict Attorney Aubrey Boyles in con- nection with the enforcement of the prohibition law at Mobile.
 It is said that Hugo Black of Bir- mingham, special assistant attorney general, who was here last spring and assisted the government in the prose- cution of big liquor conspiracy cases, in which several persons were con- victed will he here to assist in the handling of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

branches anywhere in the state of Ala bama, are as follows:
 1. Te promote the best interest oi its members and the motoring public.
 2. To foster and assist in the crea- tion of national system of highways
 8. To foster and assist in the solu- tion of traffic problems, with uniform ity of regulations.
 4. To promote laws that are ad- yantageous to motor car owners.
 g. To place markers on Alabama highways where advantageous.
 6. To collect, complete and distribute without charge, touring information.
 '. To assist in increasing tourist travel through this section.
 S. To urge federal legislation which will make home registration tag ac- ceptable the year round.
 9. To help in beautifying the public highways.
 The executive committee is nearing the completion of plans to establish permanent headquarters of the associa ton in central location in the business district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
TOSHOW LATEST
 EQUIPMENT
Features Of Chicago Ex. hibit To Be Shown
 Here

Motordom's newest accessories, as displayed last week at the national attentive equipment show in Chicago, will be among the exhibits at the Dixie Automobile. Show, Municipal auditorium Dec. to 6.
 Valuable souvenirs are to be given away at many of the booths In the accessories division, which will occupy the stage of the auditorium, while the fifty types of cars in the automobile section will be on the main floor of the auditorium.
 Among the dealers exhibiting in the accessories division will be the Inter- state Electric company, United Auto Supply company Bradley Spring com pany, display of patent rebound check Woodward Battery company, Watson Stabilators; Alemite Lubericat- ing company; Re-leef Products com pany; Birmingham Electric Battery company. Gabriel Snubbers; Watts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
AUTOISTS BEHIND NEW MOTOR CLUB; SUCCESS ASSURED
New Organization Starts With Support Of
 Community

Birmingham automobile owners are getting behind the newly organized Alabama Motorists association with an enthusiasm that assures the success ot the far-reaching program that has been mapped out for the coming year. Presl- dent Paul H. Earle declared Saturday He announced that the executive com mittee composed of Mir. Earle, Frank F. Spain, Jesse F. Yeates, James Arthur Smith, Ed s. Moore and J. Ed Keith is holding weekly meetings; that the standing committees are pushing ahead with their work, and that new members are, being enrolled in large numbers.
 "sWe have definite work to do, Mir Earle said, with every officer and ;. every member taking an active and per sonal interest in our program. Our aim is to give Birmingham, and the en- tire state of Alabama, live organlZa- tion devoted to furthering the interests of ear owners and the general public.
 Time Is Given
 MT. Earle is giving much of his time to the club and with the executive com mittee is continually working out plans for its further development. Recently letters were sent to thousands ot auto mobile owners, advising them of the or .RanlZdtlOn Ol lu6 ltW uoSoIiotioii eS '''> cutgrowth of the merger of the two former motor bodies of the city-the Birmingham Automobile club and the Birmingham Motor club.
 'sThe response to these letters has been highly gratifying Mir. Earle said, and as we throw our activities into high gear in an effort to render distinct public service, we do so with solid sup mort of the community.
 Details of the reorganization which followed the merger are now practically cornplte, MT. Earle stated.
 .. The membership committee, headed by IF. M. King, manager of the Boyd Manufacturing company, is making rapid progress with plans that will soon be ready for announcement, 1t was learned.
 Ted Brownell heads the good roads committee Frank E. Spain is chairman of the legislative committee; Andrew J. Arrant is chairman of the traffic regu- lation. committee, and Thad c. Holt is at the head of the publicity commit tee.
 Aims Outlined
 Aims of the association, which has the right under it's charter to establish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
FOR EXCESSIVE U RIG ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT S5 Cents Bottle (32 DOses)
 FREE.

lust because you start the day weary \ and tried, stiff legs and arms and muscles, Aa1d aching head burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn out petore the day begins-do not think you have to stay in that condidtion. FEEL WELL AND STRONG.
 Get rid of your stiff joints. sore muscles. rheumatic pains aching back or Kidney trouble caused by body made acids
 If you suffer from bladder weakness. with burning. scalding pains, or if you ! are in and out of bed half a dozen times ] a night you will appreciate the rest, com fort and strength this treatment should give.
 s- To prove The Williams Treatment con uuers the kidney and bladder troubles rheums2Sn7 and all other ailments caused | excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubbron, if you have never asked for The Williams Treatment, we will give you one s5c bottle (32 doses) FREE if you send this notice with yoLr home address. Kindly send 10 cents to help pay postage. packing. etc. to The pr. p. A. Williams Co.,, Dept. D. A-753 F. o. Building. East HaR1pton, Conn. We will mail yol, all charges paid. our reg ular S5c size bottle-not a sample-to be used only by yourself. Only one bottle to same address of family. Nothing sent c. O. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
WRITES HISTORY
 OF MOBILES PAST
Scholarly Volume By Dr. Craighead Now Ready
 For Press

The latest contribution to the story of Alabama is the volume which Dr. Edwin Craighead, editor of The Mo bile Register, announces as ready for the press. This work is Mobiles Past, chapters of which have been appearing weekly in The Register for some months. Dr. Craighead reports that the edition will be limited to the number of sub scribers. Citizens of Mobile, who are well acquainted with Dr. Craighead's s ability to perform faithful and schol- arly task, have in large numbers signi- ii .. their desire for copies, and people throughout tLe state who are interested in Alabama history done in readable and entertaining style have the same opportunity to place their orders.
 Dr. CraigheaG is well identified with the life and history of Mobile. He is a journalist by both training and pro- fession, having beer. steadily in newspa- per work since 1877. In the success sive capacities of city editor, managing e itor, and now as editor and vice pres ident, he has served the Mobile Register since 1882, and during that time has won recognition widely by his sincerity. public spirit, scholarship and capacity. He has been deeply interested in his tory, especially the history of Alabama and of Mobile, for many years, and his book on Mobiles Past is the fruit of long years of personal experience, com panionship with those who i've again in his pages, wide reading, and a habit of keeping notes and data which is in dispensable to historical accuracy. The work will be a contribution to Ala bama's eminent record which may be reliably heralded .. both autheL lie and of literary value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
ARRANGE DETAILS OF POULTRY SHOW
Interstate Event To Be Held In Birmingham
 Next Month

The second annual interstate poultry show will open in Birmingham Decem- Der 1. according to announcement Sat urday. At meeting of the association held in Birmingham Thursday night the committee decided upon the date and IS engaged in trying to locate the best building suitable for the show. The first show was held last year in the old post office building and was decided success. Poultry fanciers are working to make the forthcoming exhibition even more interesting.
 The officials in charge of the show in- clude:
 Dr. W. F. Varin; president; Oscar Reinhart, vice president; B. R. Moulin. secretary; Walter F. Martin. treasurer |: J. Murray Norment, financial director.
 Advisory committee J. NC. Lowery, chairman; J. c. Hodges, J. Murray Nor ment, Dr. w. F. Varin and J. P. Holm. Members of the show committee-Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Newsome company, tires and radio sup plies; Ewart-Brewer company, pat teries; Bissell Motor company, radio supplies.
 In the drawing of lots for space Tn the motor car division of the show, the Dcrnnen Motor Car company and the Mccormack Bros. Motor company won preferred position, the booths nearest the main auditorium entrance thus be- ing assigned to the Buick and Cadillac, Pierce-Arrow ana Nash cars.
 The Oldsmobile has been added to the list of cars to be exhibited, the New man-Johnson Motor company having contracted for space in the show. Other cars will include the Rec, Dodge, Ford. Studebaker, Willys-Knight, Overland. Chevrolet. Chandler, Packard, Hup- mobile, Essex, Hudson, Paige and Jewett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

W. F. Varin, Tyler Mangum, Dr.. J. c. Anthony, J. P. Holm, B. W. Inzer Geo. NJ. Pharr, show manager; John W. Wood; B. R. Moulin, show secretary ; Walter F. Martin, treasurer.
 Judges-Judge Walter c. Young, of Dayton, Ohio, one of the regular judges of the Coliseum show, Chicago, will judge birds in competition, and J. c. Lowery, county agent, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Crawford, will judge Boys and Girls clubs and award prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
PRINCE TO SPEAK
African To Lecture At Sixth Avenue
 Raptist Church

Out of Egypt Have l Called My Son is the subject of an address to be de. livered by Prince Madarikan Denlyl of Lago Nigeria, West Africa, to the congregation of the Sixth Avenue Bap- tist church, for negroes, Sunday at 5 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Goodgame, pastor of the church, who has often provided interesting programs for his white friends, issued an invitation Saturday to anyone wishing to attend the serv- ices. The Prince will appear ln native costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
CRAWFORD RETURNS

George G. Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company who has been away for the past week, returned to Birmingham Sunday morning and will be in the city the remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
LAPS LEASES CANCELLED Mexico Removes Nippon Concessions In
 Lower California

MEXICALI, Lower Cal, Mexico. Nov. 15.-Gov. Abelardo Rodrigun of the northern district of Lower Califor- mia, announced here today that he had cancelled all of the extensive fishing concessions held by Japanese on the coast of Lower California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
IRON SALES INCREASES

Iron sales in gratifying volume have been made in Birmingham during the past week, and all furnance companies have taken on business. There has been no changes in the market, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
RIGHT TO ABANDON
 CAR LINES ASKED
Mobile Trolley Company Peti-
 tions Utility Board

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2S.- Discontinuance of certain street railway service at Mobile was sought by the Mo- bile Light and Railway company in a petition filed with the Alabama public service commission today. The petition was accompanied by a financial state ment for the year ending September 30, 1924, to the effect that the company's net income from railway operations for the year amounted to only S5.100 of l per cent of it's valuation.
 The company asked permission to im- mediately take up tracks on Wilkinson street from Charleson street to Wash ington avenue, and Washington avenue from Wilkinson street to South Caro- lima street and to abandon service on Wilkinson street and Washington ave- nue and further asks to be relieved at any time duirng the next two years to take up the track on Old Government street from it's intersection with Govern ment street to Williams street, and to abandon on Old Government street.