davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
Sincerely


I have given some of the recipes
recently, and am now going to tell
all pickle makers that now is the
time to make Dixie relish:
One quart of chopped cabbage, one
pint each of chopped white onion,
chopped sweet red pepper, chopped
sweet green pepper, five tablespoons.
fuls of salt, four tablespoonsfuls of
mustard seed, two tablespoonsfuls of
celery seed. one quart Of vinegar, ana
three-fourths of a cup of sugar.
To prepare these materials you
must be absolutely sure there is not
any grease about the vessels, knives
nor vegetables, for the least careless
ness will spoil the best material.
Chop and measure the onions.
Chop and measure the onions, cab
of each. Then mix them and add
the seasoning and vinegar. This is
extra nice If packed in big bell pep
bage and pepper separately, pint
lized jars. TO prepare the peppers
for the relish: Soak sweet peppers
- hours in brine, made by adding
one cup of salt to gallon of water.
bpers, but can be kept in small. ster
Take from the braine and rinse IN
cold water. Carefully cut a circle
these circles will be used later you
should be careful. Remove the seed
and white sections. Soak in cold
water two hours, drain carefully and
stuff with the relish, Or you may
stuff them with any pickle mixture.
Put the tops back, and with coarse
thread and needle take a few stitch
es to hold the top on. Fill quart
jar, settle them down in the jar
and fill it with spiced vinegar. Put
or the tops and process fifteen min
utes.
Green pickles, cucumbers, etc !;
Take out Of the brine, carefully re-
jecting the soft and specked. Wash
the pickles and lay in cold fresh
water for "a hours. Line a porce-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
Dear Mrs. Thomas:

Dear Mrs. Thomas:
My mother thought so much of
your recipes that she pasted them
on cards and strung them on a wire
ring, and l hug the ring on "a hook
in her pantry. BY that means she
could find any one that she wanted
at a moments notice.
l am especially interested in put
ting up pickles, green tomatoes in
mustard and how to make nice
pickles out of artichokes. Every one
tells me, 'flavor to suit your taste"
but l want a. good rule to work
by,
| have quantities of little cucum-
bers put down in brine, in big
tub, the way you told us. So now
please MANS tell us the next step.
l make delicious vinegar of the
pure juice Of LIE Conte pears, and
am successful with fruits and vege-
tables, but I realize that L have much
to learn about pickle king. Won't
you help me?
was so interested in that letter
you published about the steam pres
sure cooker that l sent to Ohio for
one. l have been like child with
new toy ever since.
I know that you are a busy WON
an, but I also know that you are
always ready to help us, so please
tell me about the artichokes, the
little cucumbers and the mustard
pickles.
Sincerely,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
State Pays $4,000
Commission on Taxes

Commissions asSreSatins S115,000
have been paid to county tax assess
sors by the state of Georgia during
the past week. it was stated Satur-
day by w. Is. Harrison. tax clerk in
the office of Comptroller General VII
liam A Wright. The commissions
shown by the last report Of the
comptroller general were $l02, $50
50, for the year 1922.
w, II. Abbott, tax receiver for Full.
ton county, received the largest
check. amounting 10 about $4,000
This check IS in addition to fees re
ceivc6 from the county. as it covers
the collection Of state taxes only.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30

er let's them
of her sight
is worse.
! am the vic
tim of one of
t hese overly de.
voted mothers.
She Las kept
rae right in her
pocket all of my
life. ] h a V e
+ ever been al
lowed to 20 off
to school or pay
a visit, or do
anythiT e t h q t
she Gidn't do,
heca11Se S h e
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30

terrible bearing
down pains in my
right side. also
h eadac hes an q
sleepless nights. /
first began having
troubles when |
was Is, and they
have increased as
/ grew older. a
little booklet was
left at my door,
and | read what
lydia f. Pink
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
The Young Girl Who is the Victim
OF Selfish Mother L0ye--lS 1t Fair
to Charm Away Man From
Another Girl? The Wife
Whose Husband Is Besieged
by n Young Namp

IN CAR DOROTHY DIX-People
Fare always blaming the moth
er who neglects her children.
Believe me, the mother who loves
her children so well that she tries to
absorb their every thought and new
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30

in school. ] Ike TO 90 to school very much
Ny school will soon start, and l will be
glad l live IN the country, like most 9TH
ers do, and like it fine. My birthday is
October -. l must close, honing to get
lots Of letters and cards. Everybody write
to me. Your new cousin.
MISS VANDELLA HART.
Berlin, Ga, Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: will you
please admit two Alabama girls in your
happy band of boys and girls?
|, Annie Nora. have written before and
thank auntie very much for printing my
letter. l received mighty nice let
tiers from the cousins.
Inez has never written before, but she is
praying for admittance.
Come on, Miss Exile Martin write again /;
we certainly did enjoy reading your letter.
What do You cousins do for pastme? We
read, crochet, 30 kodaking and fishing, but
our vacation is about over, and we will
have to quit reading anything but schoo!
books.
Inez he's blue eyes. light brown hair
(bObhedl, and fair complexion. Her birth
day is April rs
Annie Nora has grey eyes. light brown
hair and fair complexion and her birthday
is April g.
If any one has our birthdays be sure 20
write to us.
We both live on large farms. We live
about two hundred yards apart, YOU
see. cousins, we have fine times toge ther.
We hope to get lots of letters from You
cousins. so let your letters come to two
cousins.
(MGsS) 1NEz BRYAN,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
Tires With 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

a new punctlre- proof inner tube has been In
vented bv Mr. NJ Z. Milburu. OF Chicago. II
actual ties, it punctured 500 times without the
loss OF air. This wonderful tube increases
mileage from 10000 to u 900 miles and emi
lates changing tires. Il costs more than the
ordinary tube. Mr.. Milburn wants them intro
10 ,sents. Write Sales Manager, K. s. Hsrsen
255 fyest 47th ST. Chicago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
AN Open LETTER
TO WOMEN
Tells Of Mrs. Vogers Terrible Suf.
fering and how she was Restored
to Health by Lydia E .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan.-''My troubles
were severe pains in my back and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30

There is only one way to deal with
d selfish mother, Daughter You
have to fight selfishness with self
ishness and look out for your own
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30

Zwo,ie. La, B. L.

Dear Aunt Iu'ia AND Cousins MAY We
come IT for just few wo@tsutsE Thank
No"- aaEtto. for raSt fevrrS. I. Eclwa have
written hefo~e and -afn~d some derr roa
friends We are G~o~-f girls and Ct
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
HeleQa, Ga. Route .. Box 103.
Jackson, Ala.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please admit another Georgia girl into
your happy band of boys and girls? l will
promise not TO stay very long, as this is
my first attempt to make visit. Ny
mother has been taking The Journal for
almost two years. How many of You cousins
like to 20 TO school: l do. I was promoted
TO the seventh grade. Ny birthday is Au-
gust ~. I was Is years old. All of you
write me. I will answer all 7 receive.
tNfSSl SUSIE JOHNSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
y dIhNUTI. I'M

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please move over and let new Alabama
girl join your happy band? / see most Of
you cousins take a subject. but ] will not
take one this time. If my letter is print
ed l will come again sometime Well. l
will tell you how | look. l have black
hair (bobbed) gray eyes G call them cat
eyes), and have medium complexion. l am
between twelve and sixteen years of age
My birthday is January II. If | have
twin. please write me. a@d send your photo.
! will try to answer all mail ] receive
from all you cousins. cousin.
(MISSl MERLE RUTHERFORD.
CIanfnn Ala Route s Boy -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wonder
If YOU will admit Us again after long
absence guess some of you cousins remem-
Der Dorothy. il has been only about two
months since she described her ideal hus-
band Lena Belle hasn't written in almost
a year. she didn't describe her ideal. but
both are going to this time so here We
60. Lena Bellies must he first of all Of
good character. kind hearted. and generous;
second. he must be free from strong drink
cursing and gambling. l should want him
to he of this type, black hair, I would
rather it would be curly; dark brown eyes,
and brunette complexion. He must not be
over three or four years older than J. about
six feet tall. and weigh from 100 to $50.
Dots ideal husband, must first of all be
generous and brave; second he must be free
from gambling. drinking aud using profane
language; third. be lover Of nature end
music. and think Of my pleasure as well
as his own and always ready to lend help
ing hand; fourth. he must be a free-hearted
and good Christian church worker
shall want him TO be of this type, I1ght com
plexion. light hair blue eyes, not over
three years older than l and about seven
feet tall and weigh from 1870 to $50. Doro-
thy is a blonde and is fifteen years old
Belle is a brunette and is seventeen wear,
old. Guoss We had better be going befo..
We break sHntie's rules. all you cousins write
10 US. our old cousins:
DOROTHY LEE WARD
LENA BELLE WHITE.
Both OF vineland y. C.. Route 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30

AnsWer-Why, think your best
plan would be to call your husbands
little bluff. Take your baby and go
away, and break up his acme for
bit. If he really loves you, and
means to run straight, he will get
rid of the girl.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30

To the first one writing me 7 will send
mem a prize if its not diamond ring
will tell you = little about myself and 20
| have brown eyes and hair mot hobbcd
YETI and fair complexion. Inclosed find
cents for lne2. VIII answer all letters and
cards received.
NiISS) JULIA WEBB.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-30
"HeIp for the HelpIess-kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules

No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides of
pape- printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to
200 words.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

DR.. Lilly of Milwaukee, guest at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

It's mighty good to meet up
with a true sportsman, for some
how that type is not any too num-
erous in all the tribes who fish for
fish in this mammoth lake region.
Such an individual is w. F. Yeslin
of Toledo, Ohio, now a guest at
Tobin's resort on Little St. Ger
main lake Mr.. Yeslin is man
who believes in sport of the clean
kind; is one who catches a fish,
plays it, carefully extracts the
hook and gives it it's freedom
He puts EN- back" says Tobin,
claiming that there is just as
much, if not greater honors to
himself by knowing that when a
fish is dead it has outlived all use
fulness to man and barring the
eating of the carcass there is no
enjoyment to the individual who
has taken it from the lake" There
is much truth in his statement
and if other fishermen would fol-
low his methods there will be
found more true enjoyment in
fishing and a greater honor among
men who follow Izaak Walton1s
suggestions: take just what you
want to eat and no more; let the
other fellow catch his own pro-
vender." Yesterday Mr.. Yeslin
made good with a Is pound musky.
DIR Lilly of Milwaukee, onest at.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11
TWENTY TONS SUCKERS
Rough Fish from Lakes Being
Melted Under Commission
Supervision.

The sucker business in Oneida
county is picking up and bids fair
to soon rank with one of the most
productive industries in Upper
Wisconsin states the Rhinelander
New North. Under the leadership
of Deputy Conservation Warden
Steve Gwidt the work of seining
these rough fish from the waters
of this section is moving merrily
on. During the past four weeks
an aggregate of not less than
twenty tons have been taken from
what is known as the Moen chain
of lakes yesterday morning there
being dumped at the cement dam
ON this chain at least two tons of
the finny pests.
Within the next day or two, at
the request of jewellers in that vi
entity, nets will be put in the big
Pelican lake and an effort made
to relieve that wonderful fishing
ground of it's over supply of these
pirates which prey upon the game
fish with unceasing avidity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11
JUST FISH STORIES
:e;eeeeeeassegeegeee@9

Forty-two pounds of muskel-
lunge tied up in one fish is some"
old tail winder, believe me. Kuhl-
man, the noted taxidermist of
Chicago claims that after fish of
this specie reaches the weight of
forty pounds and better it can be
classed as a record fish. He states
that in all the years he has mount
ed specimens of the musky tribe
that during that time but two fish
around the fifty mark have been
sent him; and from that he takes
it, after inquiry with other taxi
dermists that he is right in stat
ing that the reports of fish going
over the fifty pound mark are
rare birds. However, there are
fish which weigh above fifty
pounds but they rarely take the
hook at their advanced age. Ollie
Small, caretaker at Van Bussum's
cottages of Long lake east of
Clearwater brought musky to
Knox for exhibition Monday even
ing that weighed AZ pounds dead
weight. The fish is short and
stubby and has a girth that is ex-
ira large. 1t was on exhibition all
day yesterday and attracted most
every old-time angler in this sec
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

Bass season opens Sunday COM
ing; this gives the angler slap
at every known variety Of game
fish which inhabit Wisconsin wa
tiers. 1t catalogues muskellunge,
pike, bass of all varieties, pickerel,
brook, rainbow and lake trout.
This does not count in lesser fish
like crappies, rock bass, sunhsh,
perch, bullheads and the dozens of
other species.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

This is the year of big muskies,
fellows. Take it from me that
before the season closes some re-
cord fish will be shown and the
doubters who claim these waters
are fshed out will be called to
task. Last Thursday perfect
type muskellunge weighing in at
"a u pounds was taken from Lac
Vieux Desert by S. A. Menczer of
Fort Worth, Texas, a guest at
Edgewater Beach resort on the
above lake. The fish was brought
to Eagle River the same day by
Mrs. John Wendl and son, of the
above resort and displayed in
Knox's window. Mr.. Menczer can
certainly be proud of his trophy
and has stated that it will occupy
very prominent place in his
home in Texas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11
y WANTS US TO GET IN

D.v Davies Writes From
Viroqua That Eagle River
Should Cop State School
Band Honors.
The following letter from our
a side-kick Rev. w. j. Davies and
ri++en from Viroqua, now his
ome will explain to Eagle River
,oopIe that Eagle River has
nance to carry off more honors in
To state if we take advantage OF
tate contests in school bands.
Hp saws for your information.
Nv Dear Menefee:
Knowing your spirit for public
Welfare and uplift, believe you will
he clad to get a few lines about
t5e big boys band contests at
4 Lake Geneva, Friday and Saturday
Of last week.
The state wide contests for high
school bands have been held an
pualIy for some years. Without
doubt the recent meet was the big
gest and perhaps the best from a
musical standpoint, surely the
} hest from de standpoint of com
! petitors and attendance. t h e
weather was not warm enough for
enjoyment and the second day,
rain interfered with outdoor play
mg, so that the contest had to be
finished indoors lin a building far
too smalD.
Twenty-seven bands from the
high schools of the state contest
ed in classes A B and G.. CA bands
constituted three year and over
men; "B" bands Of two-year and
over men and &c" bands of
one-year and over men.
Ten G. class bands played Friday
morning, Jefferson winner and
Richland Center End. B class hac
- bands, Green Bay was winner
with Milwaukee Vocational End
and Viroqua soloist best. In class
A Elkhorn took first honors anC
Richland Center second. The lat
ter city had two bands in th
meet Madison soloist was first il
class A.
The judges were well know
men in band circles, Pat Conwa.
of the u. S. Marine Band of Wash
ington and Ed Chenette the wei
known composer of band music
were among them. These wer
placed in enclosed booths close t,
the platforms.
A concert of massed bands wa
given on Friday evening. All o
class B bands played selections re
quired for the contest and othe
numbers prepared before hand
About 400 pieces comprised thi
aggregation. Say! you shoulC
have seen The Helicons, ten O
them, lined up in the rear. Clas
A massed bands made about 81!
in number and played their re
CURED and practiced selections
This mass playing was directed b!
Conway, Chenette, Smith, Brown
and others. This concert was trul!
wonderful. Glass C bands wer,
not included.)
During the days at a park over
looking Lake Geneva concerts
were played by the winning bands
OF last years contests, RichIant
Center and Viroqua. Other bands
continually marched the street,
with their strutting drum-major,
in brilliant uniforms. All band.
were in uniform and were t.
march in grand parade, the hes
marching band receiving honors
Many Of the bands had girls, some
having about one third of thei
number, Owing to the rain anC
the necessity for being home fo
Sunday | left before the parade)
This magnificent showing O.
school bands is the biggest thinl
OF it's kind in the United State.
tins year. Wisconsin to the from
IN music as we'll as potatoes ant
cream, deer and fish. Eagle Rive,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

Edw. Michaels of Chicago, has
the edge on large Northern Pike
so far, his catch taken from Little
st. German Monday weighed a
half a pound less than ten. Mr..
M. is stopping at Tobin's resort on
Little st. German lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

High is winning spurs with ath-
letics | would like to see her on
the high school band roster, too.
Same to you,
Davies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

A school of European travel and
university study is to be opened
for college students in 1924-25 in
connection with the main foreign
universities and educational cen
tiers. Students will travel from
one university to another, as did
the medieval students, observing
and studying at the same time.
News Wanr Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

Bernie Hinkley of Twin Lake
Lodge near Phelps after the days
work is usually ended, bitches up
his casting outfit and works the
weedbeds of an evening for game
fins. His catch of a number of
pike, with one weighing in at 6
pounds even, came to his creel the
first Of last week. Bernie knows
where all the good trout streams
are located in Upper Michigan, and
usually grabs a couple guys each
summer and takes EN- almost to
the North Pole, for a days angl-
ing. He might be a good pike
fisherman, but as a trout hound
his bark is rather weak and his
catch still weaker than his bark.
We know.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

Ole Rismon's Lodge over Star
Lake way broke in the front end
of his fishing trip this week with
two muskies weighing in at 10
pounds and just half that-the
latter was returned to the waters
of Ballard where the fish were
caught. Another exponent of the
live and let live" class of sports
men, and he is to be compliment
ed. Now if sportsmen will use
barbless hooks and flies when fish
ing, they will have more sport
and at the same time throw their
chest out several inches over nor
mal-and still have enough fish to
ship and eat. Get in the game
fellows. Give the baby fish a
chance and also the big fellows.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

Alaska, the Oliver is being used to heat
rooms through Arctic winters. Yet this
heat can be regulated to any de-
gree. high or low, by simply turning a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

The discovery of an
amazing heating Sc
cret-by Mr.. B. M.
Oliver, St. Louis
heating expert - at
last frees house
wives from the dirt
and drudgery of
coal and woodland
all of us from the
worry of strikes and
enormous fuel bills.
Mr.. divers dis
covery is a simple
H.. IT, -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

valve.
1t is just the thing
for uncertain fall
weather. Physicians
recommend the Oliver
as a help in pre-
venting colds, influ-
enza, etc. 1t is alb
solutely safe-will last
a lifetime. Perfect
heating guaranteed.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
1nO1f H0ocf not 25zzik 3 Il
-, b ~ "a M, EIApLE.Y M n.

Given his choice he decided on a
future of music ard before the
tenth session of the school had
passed he was turned loose" from
the school as a finished and ac-
complished musician.
While still a hoy, White gave
piano recitals in Birmingham that
caused = sensation mt he was
not satisfied to STOP err. With
his earnings he became 2 partner
and General Manager of the White
and Wallace Garage at Ingienook
Despite his blindness he mastered
every detail Of the automobile and
so well informed vas he rom q
mechanical standpoint that he be-
came an authority.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01

What do you think of this plucky
man? He is W. c. White and he
lives in the little town of Ingle-
nook, near Birmingham, Alabama.
When a child three years old he
fell against a sharp corner of a
table and tore out one Of his eyes,
A year later he was totally blind.
His parents were extremely poor
He was sent away to the School
for the Blind at Talladega, Ala
bama, only after country doctors
had said he would not only be a
cripple for the rest of his life but
would probably die or go insane.
But even as small, understood,
weak boy, he decided that life was
sweet, SO he determined to win,
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01

And then White broadened out.
In 1914 he bought out and there
after managed a baseball team
which netted him a small fortune.
While engaged in these pursuits he
organized an orchestra of eighty
pieces, became its leader, business
manager and owner and as a side
line he learned shorthand and type
writing, becoming expert in both.
Today, White is included in the
"more than rich" class. He is in
terested in dozen enterprises all
of which are paying propositions