davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Stops Pyorrhea in Ten Days
Thousands Now Using New Success
full Treatment at Home

IF you suffer from Pyorrhea.
bleeding or liberated gums, abb
scesses, gum boils, loosening of the
teeth, ETC., send your name to the
Martin Chemical Co., Dept. 702, In
dependence, Mo, and they will send
you a full size dollar bottle of Pyro-
kur on free trial. If it cures, you
are to send them 81. Otherwise your
report cancels the charge. You pay
nothing until you are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment Is
meeting with wonderful success and
is relieving thousands of people.
Many who think they have loose
or aching teeth find that the trout
BILE is in the gums and after a few
days use of Pyrokur the pain dis.
appears, the teeth become more solid
and the foul breath is gone
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
SO z c w a f ID

$50 will be paid If R. V. Turner's
Quick Relief SaIve fails to give re-
lief in cases of Group, head colds,
catarrh, sore throat. headache, ear
ache, eczema. itch, burns, risings.
bruises. cuts rheumatic pains or
piles. Turner's Quick Relief Salve is
one Of the most powerful, renetrat-
ing, germ killing, pain-removing and
healing salves known to science.
Removes COINS in a few hours
without pain. Also removes seed
warts.
Large Box by mail for soc.
AGENTS WANTED - Write for
snecial terms. r. V. Turner, 301
Jefferson Street. Montgomery, Ala.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27

|apers. | had heard different women
law it was good for women's troubles,
lnd nv ANT thought it would help
|he as it had helped her. So took the
Vegetable Compound and it brought
|hings right, and | was IN good shape
|efore ! became a mother again. |
|elieve it helps at birth, too, as with
10Th my other babies | suffered
! reat deal more than with this one.
thank you a thousand times for the
God your medicine has done me.
Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootac, via
| ockhaven, Pa.
In recent countrywide canvass
| { purchasers of lydia +. Pinkham'
cgetahlc Compound, oS out of every
! 90 report they were benefited by lis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Maben, Miss, Route >.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
pIease admit two Mississippi girls into your
happy band? We, like most Of you cous-
ms, live in the country and like it fine.
We live five miles from the little city of
Grenada What do you cousins do for pas
time: We read, play cards and raise chick
ems. l. Emily Frances, am ten years old
and am in the fourth grade at school. l.
Mary Elizabeth am thirteen years old and
am in the eighth grade. Now, Auntie,
please print this letter, for we want to
hear from all the girl cousins. We viii
frv to answer all letters received, espe-
cially from those that send photos. Your
new cousinss.
MISS EMILY FRANCES ROSE.
(MTSSl MARY ELIZABETH ROSE.
Grenada Miss, Il cute p. No. 4, Box p.
z. $: Please send mail separately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
FREE MEAT CURING BOOK

To learn the best methods of cur
ing meat, write to E. H. Wright Co.,
1886 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo-, and
get absolutely free a wv 81 book,
Meat Production on the Farm
which tells all about meat curing.
Free to farmers only. Send name
today (Advertisemcnt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
ASTHMA NOW GONE

Hundreds write they are we'll after
taking Il new discovery which per-
mits sleep and exercise, clears sys-
tenn of impurities, working like mag
ic in ending asthma. Simply send
name and filled prescription will be
mailed you free to try. If satisfied
after ten days pay it's cost, $1.25.
Otherwise not a cent. Address c..
Leavengood, druggist, 1873 S. w.
Blvd, Rosedale, Kas.
advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27

zen ger on I II e
car who didn't
feel like getting
up and heading a
subscription to
build a mOnu-
ment to the late
lamented Herod.
All except the
mother. She eX-
hausted herself
trying to amuse
the child. She
bought it every
thing that the
train b u t c h e 7
ght along.
9 !, q nj a V @ q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Destroying WeeviIs in Stored
Grain


c. c.. w, Aviation, Ga, writes:
/ Please give me formula for keep
ing weevils out Of 100 bushels of
corn and how to use it.
Il is q hard matter to keep Wee
wills out of corn or any other grain
I'm storage. This is due to the large
plumber of eggs that the weevil lays.
Our climatic conditions are also a
|esatri3uting cause as the relatively
|higb temperatures we enjoy the
greater part of the year favor the
development of this pest.
The only way to fight this insect
satisfactorily IS through the use OF
grain should be stored in as tight
"a structure as possible. Use carbon
Ibisulphide at the rate of two to six
pounds per each one hundred bush
els Of grain to be treated. This ma
ferial may be secured at any drug
store. 1t is very offensive in olor.
pt yolatiliZes quickly and is heavier
Fhah air. Distribute it, therefore, in
sha tow pans set on top OF the stored
grain. Keep the grain covered with
"a tarpaulin and the structure as
lightly closed as possible for twelve
TO twentyfour hours. After that,
khe storage house may be opened up
Kn6 the air allowed TO circulate
ktgough it as freely as possible. The
r of the carbon bisulphide will
kSappear in a short time. This ma
FXfal is inflammable in the presence
lights, so be careful not 10 smoke
when handling it and do the neces-
Earg work of treating the grain in
fhe daytime.
Cultiyating Sunflowers in South
Georgia
H. P, Cordele. Ca, writes:
am thinking of planting some
sunflower seeds, but have had
no experience with them. l wish
your advice about planting them,
fertilizing and gathering them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27

any work standing
on my feet, Iwould
just drag around
all day long. At
timesI would have
terrible pains and
would be in bed
threeor four days.
| was in this con-
dition about a year
when l saw Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
advertised in the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two Mississippi girls into your happy
band of boys and girls? We have Knocked
once before but were not admitted. We
are ready for the seventh grade. Our
school was out Washingto tons birthday We
are twin sisters and are twelve years of
age. our birthday is December 20. Who
has our birthday? VIII some of You send us
the song of LET the Rest of the World
Go By" We will return the favor in any
way we can. How was Christmas with you
all? 1t was rather duh around here. Come
again, Miss Vera EImore, your letter was
interesting Come on. Mississippi girls and
BOYS Don't let the other states get ahead
of u.s. All of you cousins write to us. We
will answer all letters received. We must
say good-bv. Auntie. please print this, as
we want the song Your new cousins.
ERLENE DALTON.
MURLEE DALTON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
The Too Patient Wife or Mother Is
Merely Doormat-Only lmpa-
tient People Improve COndi-
tions-Get Up in the World
and Raise Worthy Sons
md DnnnllfnIS
and Daughters

NT)T long ago I made a long
v journey. On the train was a
woman with a great big,
strong, husky child who fretted and
cried and Whined every step of the
way until there wasn't another pas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
| HIS BRIGHT
BABY Girl
brought Joy to Home. Mrs.
Price's Health Restored by
vida E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Scootac, Pa. -"I never felt like
,orkinp. and when | would try to do
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Dalton. Ga. Route G.
NIFSSA JUDITH FATRCL0TH,
MISS INEZ FATBCLOTH.
N-tVF- 70 1T Ef-TT
TVItl S-I F-.IFI -. NHUlF D
7. S. Please send mail separately.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: This IS
my first time 70 ask for adnitta nee. but
have Neeu 2 silent reader Of the dear old
Journal for many years and ! surely enjoy
tho interesting letters from different states.
ana n married woman and The mother n
nine children, four boys and five girls, the
Youngest set Of twin girls 81 -og ran sec
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Preston, Ga.

Well. howdy. Folks, Wonder how many
Of you sre At school today Ike I am, and
how many like TO 60 to school? I had
rather go 10 school than stay at home. il
has been rainy for several days, and !
had 10 stay 81 home one day or account Of
the rain. l was kept busy >he'iug peanuts.
How about a peanut ~heIiHss Gene, en-.
Vel sure have one. II you a.j cau she'll
SIS many SIS l can il won't take Us long m
she'll them ell. l csn shell r phil box" full
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27

Whenever you hear a child talk
ing impudently to it's parents; when
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27

Dearest Auutje and Cousins: VIII you let
s little girl from South Carolina peep in at
Your happy band Of boys and girls: I have
ebeeu reading The Journal for a long time,
and I thought I would step in for a few
moments, as it is raining outside. l guess
yCu will wonder who I am and what I look
Ike. I have dark blue eyes and brown
bobbed hair snd fair complexion. DO Won
cousins like IN read good hooks 7 d0.
read books. ride horseback and play NGIl for
pastime. I also % ~ graded school. on
sunday I - 70 sunday school and preach
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
Friendly Meeting Place for All TWeekly Journal Readers

in an hour. mean full OF shelled ones,
too! | had birthday party February 16.
We surely did have lots of fun Everybody
was awfully good to me. l received six
teen presents. Wonder how many of you
have had the measles this year? 1t has
swept this country have heard OF sew
cral deaths, l had it when l was small
| mean when I younger, for I'm still
small. Who likes to read? l had rather
read than eat. (And that's saying a lot,
for [ surely do like to eat,D | have just
read "Breekles" and "Pollyanna." They
were 10th great. Well, cold weather will
soon be over. The trees are already putting
forth new buds, and of the early
spring flowers are beginning to bloom.
Soon there will be vlolets in the woods,
and. even now, around the swamps can be
found daisies and butterCups. Soon the birds
will come back from the sunny south and
will build their nests. The woods will
soon be beautiful with green growing
things The trees hayei been bare now fer
several months, but through their bare
branches Gods heaven can be seen more
clearly. l really must go. Where Is my
hat? Well, we'll, Bill, it was awfully
nice" of you to sit on it, but l believe
my rubbers? Oh, yes, l left them on the
doorsteps SO long,
MISS BERNICE HARRISON.
Whgham, Ca, r. f. d. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you please permit
me to join your happy band of boys and
girls: L am between eighteen and twenty
one years old, with black hair and brown
eyes. l live farm, and devote all my
time to vegetable and plant growing, and
am a reader of The Tri-Wcekly Journal,
and dearly love to read Aunt Julia's and the
cousins letters. All you cousins write me.
Your new cousin,
CNR) W. D. DAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
BATTERIES NOW
 BUILT COMPLETE
Scholder Manufactures Everything But Rub
 Der Cases

Scholder Tire and Accessory compa- ny has always been known as pro- gressive concern and has introduced many innovations and improvements in service and manufacture since begin ming business. This firm was stated to be the first in Birmingham, if not in the south to begin the manu- facture of storage batteries or rather to assemble batteries from parts purchased from manufacturers. That the batteries thus made were good and serviceable is proven when it is declared that many of the every first to be made are still giving good service although it is now over three years since the build- ing Of batteries was inaugurated. The latest move of this firm is the manu- facture of batteries lin toto" that is by manufacturing in the plant on Twenty-first street, south, everything but the rubber case. New machinery has been installed for this business, one piece of equipment being a mold for casting plates. The, plate thus made is said to be an improvement over others on the market and to be much stronger and more durable. Another machine is for the grinding of the material that is forced into the plates in a paste form and other equipment is being added so that in a few days "Birming- ham made "' storage batteries will be reality and offered at low price to Birmingham motorists. Much credit is given Nathan Scholder and Sam Har- rel for their enterprise in beginning this activity here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
STILL SEEKING LOST GOLD MINES
Legend Of Buried Treas. ure In Arizona Is
 Persistent

Of all the legends ofburied treasure, the most persistent is the one about the lost gold mines of Arizona, says Popu- lar Mechanics: Only the Indians are supposed to possess the secret of this baffling mystery, although the story has been circulated for more than a century.
 That there once were mines in the region is indicted by references found in early Spanish diaries and by the tales passed down through several genera tions of natives who were compelled to dig the ore as slaves of their conquer ors. The chief evidence in support of the tradition is the altar of the San Xavier mission, not far from Tucson. It is described as being "inlaid with virgin gold" Mission records show that the precious metal was brought from Canada del Gro, where it was mined by Indians under the direction of Spanish priests. But no trace now exists of the biggings. and the old trail over which the gold is said to have been carried by pack mules disappears abruptly in the sands. .a, ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
EXPLORERS FIND- MANY RARE BIRDS
Museum Party Is Back From Three Months 7.
 Trip To Panama

The discovery of virgin country in the mountains of Panama where flocks of brightly plumaged birds were seen by the eye of a white man for the first time and where deer, wild hogs and species of the cat tribe were found in large numbers, is announced by J. Man son Valentine, a member of the explora- tion party of the American Museum of Natural History, who returned recently after three months spent in Panama, says the New York Times. g..
 The party sailed from New York to study the fauna of the mountain ranges of Panama. Many previous expeditions had explored other sections of this Gen. tral American republic, but this was the first party to traverse the slopes of the mountains, which rise more than $500 feet above sea level. Many exhibits were brought back, and some of these are now being prepared by Mir. Valen- tine for the Peabody museum at Yale university.
 Exploring in the cloud forest coun- try about $500 feet above sea level, we discovered several entirely new birds" Mir. Valentine said. These were of all sizes, and colors. The country through which. we travelled has never been mapped. the only inhabitants being a few natives along the sea coast and scattered groups of Indians inland. Other scientific collectors have explored Panama before, but the region over which we worked has been consistently avoided. The country abounds in big game, but we had very little opportuni- ty to shoot. We spent as much time as possible collecting insect and bird specimens"
 MT. Valentine said that the expedi- tion brought back more than 1000 beetles of different kinds, as well as a large collection of spiders, Yale uniVer- sity will receive some of the specimens, including several of the few mammals brought back; the others will be ex- hibited at the American Museum of Natural History in New York city.
 Besides Mir. Valentine the expedition included Ludlow Grascom, assistant cu- rator of the museum, and Rudyard Boulton, student assistant in the depart. ment of zoology, University of Pitts- bugh. The leaders had hoped to cap ture condor, the largest of all binds of prey, which has a body four feet long and a wing span of more than 10 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
RossEAU COLLECTION
Famous Genevan's Complete Corr
 sp0ndence. New Made Public

Famous Geneyan's Complete Core.
 spondence New Made Public
 While at one period af French lit. =erary history the poetic traditions sui. Tered an eclipse, we must recognize as foremost among those who favored the lyrical renaissance of the nineteenth century the great prose writers, Jean Jacques Rousseau and Chateaubriand.
 Rousseau's understanding of human nature and his extreme sensitiyeness made him poet. This sensibility, com. pounded of vanity, pride, actual physi. cal suffering and those imaginary tor. ments of pathological nature, is made clear to us in the first volue of his
 General Correspondence" edited by Pierre Paul Plan, and recently off the press. '
 4k Plan, widely esteemed for his ex. traordinary erudition, has made use of the precious material collected with ad. mirable patience and discernInent over a long period of years by the regretted Theophile Dufour, director of the Ge- neva public library. The "Correspond- ence" will ultimately be rounded out with a new edition of the "Confes- sions," thus made possible, and will comprise about 20 volumes. It will contain not only those letters published in previous collections, but nearly two thousand more found by Dufour, while M. Plan hifself promises the addition of thousand others never before made public.
 In the classification of this core spondence the editor has brought to bear all his knowledge of his subject and a praiseworthy spirit of conscientious ness. The first volume gives us a fore taste of what the collection contains and covers the period between 1728 and 1751 when Rousseau was with Mime. de Warens and later in Venice and Paris.
 To NJ. Plan we are indebted for a more intimate acquaintance with the illustrious Genevan and will recognize his most lovable as well as his most detestable traits from this closer in- sight into his character. Whatever Rousseau may have been, no one can remain indifferent to him.-Henri de RegHier in Le Figaro Paris (Trans- lated for The Star).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
TOURISTS PREFER
 LAMBERT TIRES
Troublprufs' Are In De mand All Over
 Country

Tourists are rapidly coming to ap. preciate the advantages of tires that will not puncture, rim cut or blow out, according to E. H. Twining of Lambert Tublpruf Tire company and for this reason he says that many are equipping with Lambert tires. This week Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Snead of Birmingham began a trip by motor through Tennessee and Kentucky, and remembering the tire trouble expert enced on previous trip over the same route, decided to equip the car with. Lambert Trublpruf tires and thus eliminate the annoyances of puncture and tire trouble. Mir. Twining also states that many ladies who drive are demanding his tires as a means of escaping the annoyances and delays of tire trouble. %
 Demand for 'Trublprufs" is wide. spread, and yesterday the Birmingham branch received an inquiry from Hot Springs, Ark.
 It is claimed for these tires that the ride like pneumatics, and wear like solids" They are for sale at the main office- of the Lambert company at 400 Twenty-first street, south, at Ora wfords Auto shop, and Long-Lewis in Bessemer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
,BILLS PLACE T
 A HELPFUL ONE
Many Items Interesting Autoists Are Provided
 There

"Y'' is the fourth of July, says Bill" Levi of Leyi's Auto Accessory sncp, Count 'em one, U two, L three, Y four, fourth letter, all of which reminds Bill that his place is a good place to buy things to make the trip outing or pie nic on the Fourth Of July holiday a complete success. Many items that add to the comfort, convenience and en- joyment of the motoists are to be had at this popular shop. Worthy of men ton are camp kits, lunch boxes. stools, flash lights, camp axes, and many other things that you'll see just by looking around Bills well stocked shop on Twentieth street, south.
 Best of all," says Bill, i've save them money on every thing we sell and its the wise motorists, who come in here and looks around to see what he needs before starting on any kind of trip. Quite likely he will see just what he has always wanted but just did not know where to find it or what to call for. The fact is we have accessories that fit any need and at prices that fit any income"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
END OF THE MARIE CELESTE A New Theory to Explai5, One of
 Seas Most Famous MEsSseries.

The case of the brigantiRe Marie Celeste has been called the classic mys- tery of the sea, says the Youths Com. panion. For fifty years the mystery has remained unexplained, but now a writer in Chambers Journal recon structs" the scene and offers theory to account for the strange affair.
 In December, 1872, he writes, the Marie Cleste with cargo of alcohol was found adrift near the Strait of Gibralter without soul onboard. The ga1iy fire was still burning, and fresh food was found spread upon the cabin table. A watch was ticking in the cap tain's room, and considerable sum oi money was in drawer, but the chrono- meter and the ships papers were mis- sing. The jib and the foretopmast stay sail were set i; some sails and gear had disappeared, but none of her boats were gone. A smear of blood on one 0t the rails was the only evidence of, vio- fence. The official log had been written up to November 24; the slate log was written up to 8. a. m. on the 25th. The vessel apparently was abandoned on December 5.
 Now a captain will risk his life in an attempt to secure his ships papers but not to save the chronomenter. That Is needed but for one, purpose-to navi- gate a ship. In the second place the weather for the last three months of 1872 was exceptionally fierce; many large ships were abandoned at sea-. In the third place, as has been said, the Marie Celeste carried alcohol. Keep fng~fhose facts in mind, we can imagine what happened, Thus
 The officer on watch sighted an aban- doned vessel, probably steamer. He called the captain, and all hands were soon on deck. Here was the chance that all sailors talk of: a short run into Gibralter and then a huge sum to be divided among them Would the "old man" chance it? 4
 He would The$mate with two men could take the Marie Celeste into Gib- raltar and wait there. Most of the crew including the captain, would follow with the prize. There was no needed: to lower boat; the brigantine could be laid alongside. Thus the transfer was made; the last to leave was the cap tain with his wife and daughter and the ships chronometer and papers. A ringing cheer came from the steamer and the sailing ship stood away on her course.
 But it proved a fatal exchange. The steamer was strained; the crew proved too small for the task, and during Q gale the water gained upon them. The prize was one of the loaded dice that Fate sometimes throws at mems feet They played and lost.
 Meanwhile the brigantine, stripped oi all sail save that which two men can comfortably handle, is making steady progress. There is no hurry of course they do not wish to wait for days in Gibraltar. One man steers for four hour