davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

III
proper time to trim it.
There is no reason why YOU should
rot trim magnolia tree at this
season Of the year. You may. of
course, put the work off until the,
arrival of cold weather. In tnax
event, the movement of sap will be
slower, and the pruning thus affect
tile life action of the tree even less
than at this season. The method
|ot pruning magnolia trees, of course
varies with individual cases. Per-
sonally. | like to see them trimmed
UP so as to leave a space of several
feet letween the lower limbs and
the ground. When this is done. it
Is possible to have some grassy COW
ef under the tree. and | think h,
adds TO both the attractiveness and
tidlneSs OF the lawn. The magnolia
Is in sense a dirty tree in that
1t sheds some of its leaves almost
continuously. When it is trimmed
up in the manner indicated. these
leaves can more easily be gathered
up and removed. and the lawn kept
I'm more attractive condition. We
have followed the method outlined
In handling magnolia trees here on
the college property. We have been
able to preserve their symmetry and
beauty by this procedure and at the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

% Z bTOoKS' IHVeH1OT for Trademark bearing
portrait and signature OF G.. e. Brooks
which appears on every Appliance. None
other genuine. Full information and
booklet sent free in plain. sealed en-
velope. BROOKS APPLIANCE CO., 1854
State ST., Marshall, Mich.
Advertise n1ent \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23
How to Treat the Man Who Doesn't
Say 1t With Wedding Ring-The
Young Girl Whose Strict Parents
Force Her to Meet Boys on the
Sly-The Temperamental
adv

n Y'DEAR MISS DIX am
wi 35 years old and for the last
two years | have been going
about more or less with a man Of 30
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

young to be thinking about beauX
and sweethearts, or to know what
love really is, and if you are wise you
will just play around with the boys
Tor two or three years without en-
tangling yourself in any sort of an
engagement. Because you will out
grow this boy sweetheart and you
will laugh to think what funny taste
you had when you though you cared
for him.
And it is very wrong of you to lie
to your parents and meet boys on
the sly, but l am not blaming you
for that so much as 1 am blaming
your parents for not having sense
enough to see that they must deal
with conditions as they are, and not
as they would like them to be-.
1t is hard thing for fathers and
mothers to realize that their children
grow up. They think they are still
babies at Is and 10, and they don't
'realize especially that this is a fast
developing age in which the chill
dren of is are really as old and
worldly wise as their fathers and
mothers were at 20.
AHQ II is ndfQer Stlu Tor strict
parents to realize that they can't
protect their children from the world
by shutting them up and forbidding
them to do what the other young
sters do. In the end the children al
ways outwit the parents, and all that
the parents have done is to make
liars and. cheats out of their children
and drive them into danger.
Foolish indeed is the mother who
doesn't recognize that every girl of
10 and 16 has to go through the boy
crazy period just as she went
through the measles, and who does
not let her receive her boy beaux at
home.
THEODORE.
Answer:
She may be just Temperament
tai lady who blows hot or cold, or
she may think that she makes
things interesting for you by keep
ing you guessing. 1 wouldn't take
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23
DON'T WEAR A TRUSS
We Guarantee
Your Comfort

IOUF OUJnIUFU
with every Brooks Appli-
ance. New discovery.
Wonderful. No obnoxious
springs or pads. Auto
matte Air Cushion. Binds
and draws the broken
parts together as You
would IL broken limb.
No salves or plasters.
Durable. cheap. Sent on
trial to prove it. Be-
ware of limitations. Look
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

one you di ditch other. ! just thank
You a million times for it. Now I know
you're rbe dearest woman in the world II
always thought iD. I'm going to tell you
about our school. They consolidated the
schools in Pulaski county about three years
ago: Now have large building and
five teachers this year We've been hav-
ing six Have over 100 pupils this term.
l hope will soon have 200 on roll. We've
two trucks which make two loads apiece
They have organized a society. naming it
after the great Georgia poet, Sidney Lanier.
We all are interested in our school and are
going TO try to make it the best one in
Pulaski county. We won several gold med
ais in the school fair year before last. My.
we carried Pulaski High school over the
top. I guess ] had better STOP by telling
you the verse l like best:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23
FREE @e
Trial Bottle ~
j, Don't ~
BeGrayNzA
Whar can s40n II W.
When I can stop it

n :.
To let gray hair spoil your looks by
making you seem old, is so unnecessary
when Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Re-
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and safely. Very easily applied-simply
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and full instructions for making the con-
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color of hair with x. If possible, enclose
a lock of your hair in your letter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

jolly girls if You want 10 get letter from
us. Be sure and iucIoSe a photo if you can.
Write to separately as we want to see
who gets the most letters. Your Cousins,
MISS ZUTA CARTER.
tMISSD ALLIE MITCHELL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

Dearest Auntie and An: Please open the
door and let another Georgia girl join vour
cOzy corner. There. | knew you would.
Oh, You boys come back and sit down.
didn't know you were so bashful I live
in the country and have been silent reader
of the Letter Box for a long time, as dad
has been subscriber of The Tri-Weeklv
Journal ever since ! can remember. What
do you cousins do for pastime: l like to
read, visit and, best of all. 20 kodaking rs
there is a lake about a mile from home that
has lots of large rocks around it and is a
real pretty place TO take pictures. 50 come
on. some OF you Cousins, TO see and !
will surely take your pictures, as l have a
kodak. l see most of Won cousins take a
subject describe your ideals, but I'm
afraid some of you boys and girls are going
To he bachelors and old maids, as I don t
think you will find the angel you describe
any time soon. Oh, no. | ddn T. intend to
insult you, for I think its real fun, though
l believe I'll wait until I get mine before
l describe him. l have black (bobhed hair
blue eyes and fair complexion. Ny age is
between fifteen and eighteen; my birthdd7
is February II. To the first one guessing
it | will send my photo. All You cousins
write and send photos if you have them. !
will try to answer all mail received.
will come again some time and take sub
ject of this is printed. Coolies Of love.
tMISS) JEWELL STONE.
Abba. Ga. Route /
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

Dear Aunt Julia; Now that the "frOst is
on the pumpkin and the fodder in the
shock | hope the cousins can sit clos =
and allow one more Tar Heel TO join yoYr
council. I think ii is well and good for the
girls 10 describe their ideal husbands. Il
should make the boys sit mp and take no
tjce and shape their conduct accordingly. II
they ever hope to fill the place with honor.
And il is just as right for the hoys to have
their say. Come on hOys: don { be too bash
ful most of you are; give " your ideals.
AS for mine I don care what color her
eyes and hair may be hut I would like ner
face little tanned freckled for rea son p.
l don't want her to he too good. or she
might spoil me. want her 70 have the
knack OF ruling-to hold down. direct ana
subdUe Self-willed man. She must he a
queen on her throne. even though said throne
be stool and her palace a log cabin. She
must have mind of her own. and plenty
of il, that. if I have not enough, she can
give me a piece of her own. And who shall
say that in the long run, she may save a
sinner from multitude Of his errors
Come on. girls. and see who can "fill thu
bill" \ dime for the orphan. All letters
answered.
6NR.1. HAMPTON BARNES.
Roxobel y. ~
Dear Aunt Julia: Here I come again n
ho-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
Friendly Meeting Place for All TrWeeky Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND RIRLS
Help for the Help!ess-kindness to
All Dumb Things"
R,riaC

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??, 1924-12-23

BIT IITst OF an, TeHtHIDtf InF,
7 hope Aunt Julia will print this. II she
does I'll promise not to come again in
long time. Hoping all you boys and girls
will let your letters and cards come to
(NfISSD RUBY BLACK.
Fnleyson, Ga, Route .. care Pulaski
High School
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

Please print your and address 49, -
8&S II Sf!$$YaSSkQ MARY r. GOLDMAN.
BSfNF31E.ylyTA 224S Goldman Ridg.. St. Paul. MINI.
Es&0ks&Rf2EM Please send patented Free Trial
Outfit. x SLOWS color OF hair.
Black dark brown. medium brown. auburn dark
red light brown. light auburn ightredl. blonde.
Name.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

Trimming and Caring for Magnolia
Trees
j. N. L., Social Circle, Ga,
writes: | have large magnolia
tree in my yard and it needs
trimming. | wish to know lie
proper time to trim il.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23
(MISS) THEIMA TTLLIS.
MISS ALMA THOMAS,
. Gallver, Fla, X. +. j.. /.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will yOn
please open your door 10 a little country
girl. ! live on the farm and surely do en-
joy farm life. | milk the cows and feed
the chickens and help mother in the house.
Father is dead and mother, sister and
live alone, and we surely do get lonesome
| sometimes. 1 wish some of you cousins
would come and spend Christmas with MS.
| know would have r jolly time riding
horseback and going to picture shows Well.
[ will describe myself and not have you
wonder. I feet 8 inches tall and
weigh 107 pounds and have brown eyes
and brown hair and fair complexion. My
age is Is. If any Of You cousins have
the Ballad of the Wild Irish Rose" please
send it to ne, and L will return the favor
in any way l can.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another Georgia girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? What do you
cousins do for Dastime? l read and crochet
and do most anything. / enjoy reading good
stories, don't you, cousins? 1 will not de-
scribe myself this time. as it is my first
thine, L guess | had better be going before
l break Aunt Julia'S rule. | will come again
if Mr.. w. B. don't get this. Let your letters
and cards fly to a new cousin.
(MISS) RUBY MOORE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

Dear Aunt Julia: Here I come again n
bother you. ! hope you will print this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

NO letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to
200 words.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will write
few lines this time. What do all of Won
readers do these cool days? l 90 to school
every day and am in the ninth grade,
ana there are eleven in my class. How
was Thanksgiving with you all? 1t was
fine with me, for l went to ball game
and our school won, % to T. go to
school at Black Jack. Who is my twin i?
Birthday November 3. Who can guess my
age? 1t is between fourteen and eighteen
/ have brown eyes. dark (bobbed) hair. |
am five feet six inches tall. How many of
you readers are expecting to see Santa
Claus! | want all of you cousins to write
me letter and l will answer all the let
terS thatil receive. | will go. Hoping to
see this in print and receive many letters.
\ new friend,
NARCIE MRANEY.
Prentiss, Miss. Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousffs: Won't Won
please let another Georgia girl Join your
happy circle: I've been reading with pleas
ure the letters that you cousins write. and
decided I'd try my luck Hone | will he
admitted. My father has been taking The
Journal for long time, and ] think it ist
one of the grardest papers there is Very
often | read of girls writing about an
ideal husband, but lot us stop for a min
ute and think what would an ideal girl be
like: III not write on the subject, for /
might not de- it justice. No doubt some of
you are wondering who ! am. I'm a coun-
try girl and try to make the most of life
I'm lover of all kinds of flowers and
for pastime ! read lot I suppose You
would like to know just how L look be-
fore | go. / am not a beauty and vet
am not as ugly as some folks. l have
black hair. light brown eyes, dark COM
pleXion, five feet two inches tall weigh
ninety pounds, My age is between sixteen
and twenty-one. All you cousins write to
me, both boys and girls. and l will answer
all. l remain your cousin.
(MISS) DUELLA EDWARDS.
Thomson, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23
(MlSS) .TRJ DIE IOl'D.
GIennville, Ca, Route ,. Box II.

| Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will yOl
! please accept two more Florida kids as YOU
nieces and cousins? We have come all tb'
way from Florida. SO l hope Aunt Julia lets
lis in. We wonder what you cousins do fol
pastime. We read and go to school. Well
as the general rule is description, we will
describe ourselves and go. l, Thelma, have
brown hair (bobbed of coursel, blue eyes
! fair complexion, age ID. I. Alma, have
brown hair, blue eyes. fair complexion
age Is. Well as our letter is growing long
we had better go. All you cousins write
to two jolly girls, and please send mail
separately. Adieu.
(MISS) THEIMA TIiLLIS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-23

Dear Aunt JnIis and All the Cousins. Here
'o"e Two section. Ala, high school sirls
Mn @gls mas described herself before. AlI:e
VII VII describe herself. shes sweet sixteen
haSTPlacH hair tbohbedl. black ewes fs;r
yorrleNlon and ) feet inches tall We
ooth 90 10 the :. H. :. and study the ninth
grace and are schOolmates We eni9v
Stna[,ny The ninth grade, especially algebra
ma English. Our sports are basketball spd
tennis. /, Allie. will describe nv ideal
husband He must be 4 nice looking man:
IL does not matter much about compIexiol
and color of hair and eyes. but he must he
4 I'pe citizen OF his state and be q Christian
we are both members of the church. ZuIa
belonging 10 the Methodist and Allie beldn >
ing TO the Baptist. We attend Sunday
school almost every sunday, and surely en-
JOY H. Well, girl cousins, one of orr school
teachers said this was leap year and he had
never felt the effects of il yet How l
wish all Of Won cousins could come to see
htm. We are afrad he i not going 10 ieei
the effects very soon. We just wonder
Ing how many Of yoU cousins have felt the
effects of leap wear. \ good many. We
guess. To the first one ont 81 esrh state
10 write to rs We Will send present. Both
boys and girls be sure and write 10 two real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
WOMAN JAILED
ON LARCENY
COUNTS
Pleads Guilty to Charges of
Petty Thefts and Trans
porting Liquor.

The sentences imposed on Hazel
Allen by Judge Gus A. Schuldt, in
the United States branch of Police
Court today, sounded like a problem
in arithmetic. She pleaded guilty to
three cases of petty larceny and one
OF transporting whiskey. The court
sentenced her to pay a fine of $40
or ten days for transporting; $40 or
twenty days on the first count Of
larceny, $40 or thirty days on the
second, and $50 or fifty days on
the third. She was committed.
Policewoman Cecilia Clark, who
made the arrest, tod the court that
she arrested Miss Allen in a local
B and Decent store, after she and
a male companion had stolen a pair
OF earrings. a bracelet, and ten
yards OF lace. The man ESCAPED.
Miss Clark also presented a half
pint of liquid that she said she found
in the bag. Judge Schuldt asked
her what 1t was. She replied that
she didn't know, but that it smelled
awful" Thereupon Marshal Sacke
brought q laugh In the court by
smelling the bottle and calmly an.
nouncing corn" Miss Allen cor.
roboratedd this statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
BRICK KEPT HIM
AWAY FROM
HOME
Court Decides Liquor Not
Wholly to Blame in Case
of Robert Palmer.

The paramount question before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in the
District Of Columbia branch Of Po-
lice Court today was whether It was
corn liquor or a brick that made
Robert Palmer, colored, refuse to
go home after he had been released
three times from the station house
with instructions to go home. The
court finally decided that It was
the brick, so released Palmer on his
personal bond.
The testimony showed that Pal.
mer went to Providence Hospital to
have his head repaired after it had
been damaged by a brick, The
authorities there decided that he
was drunk. so Policeman J. O'Con.
nell took him to the station house.
There 1t was decided to release him
but he was like the bad penny
for they let him go three times and
three times he turned up again.
They finally put him in a cell to
get rid Of him.
Palmer said someone unknown IN
him struck him with the brick and
that 1t so dazed him he didn't know
what he was doing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
OUR RADIO REPORTER
ATTENDS TEAPOT DOME
DEBATE IN SENATE

Many q LOUD. SPEAKER seems
to have his HEADSET ON forcing
Secretary DENLY to. resign from the
cabinet ANTENNAE. Twelve Of
them are also clamOring for the
scalp Of Attorney General Daugh-
On the other hand, the friends
Of these officials continue TO
STAND BY them.
Thus far Senator DIAL has taken
little active part. Senator Walsh
ig taking the LEAD IN knocking
the lid Off the old teapot and the
whole affair has CRYSTALlzed into
BROADCAST, including statesmen,
near Statesmen, politicians and the
ever present gFafterB
A BATTERY Of OratOry IL turned
loose every day and the prospect OF
giving some of the ssaIwarts Of the
Coolidge administration the AIR
has put the Democrats In q highly
ecSTATIC frame of mind. The
revelations 70 date, they say, afford
voters will put the skids under the
G. o. p. I'm November.
The feature Of tOmOFrOw's pro-
HefIin, accompanied by the Demo-
cratic GIee Club, entitled The oily
bird gets the HOOK" by Fall. The
Senator will carry the TUNE IN
the key OF g minor and Il your
radio is working you may LISTEN
At any rate 1t will be TUBE ad
This concludes our programme
for the evening and Station ROT,
L. SIGNING OFF ut half past
o'clock. Goodnight w. M. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
Police. RULE ON.
new PLAY As
INDECENT
Leonard Wood, Jr., Summoned
to Make Changes in ''Simon
Called Peter"

Leonard Wood, jr., son of Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood, governor of the
Philippines, has been called to the
office OF Major Daniel Sullivan, SUI
perintendent Of police, to discuss the
show Simon Called Peter" which
was produced for the first time last
night in the President Theater.
Mr.. Wood, who is manager of the
washington Theater Guild and
under whose direction the show was
staged last night, will be asked by
Major Sullivan, It was said, to elimi-
nate certain features of the show
which police censors found objec-
tiOnable.
Count Action Threat.
Failure Of Mr.. Wood to comply
with the request, 1t was said, would
result in action by the police to
prosecuted those responsible for the
show for allowing alleged indecent
scenes on the stage of Washington.
Two scenes in the fourth and
sixth episodes were found most OBJ
fectionable by Capt. e. w. Brown,
If the First precinct, and Mrs.
Nina C, Van Wrinkle, of the Won
EMS Bureau, who reviewed the show
last night.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle SAID very
frankly today that she believed the
ahow did "incalcuble harm" to the
many young persons who attended
last night. She said she thought
the producers should take the
play off the stage.
Capt. Brown and Mrs. Van Win.
He today conferred with Rob-
ort Williams, assistant corporation
counsel. He pointed out to them
the law on the subject Of shows,
They then conferred with Major
Sullivan. AS result, word was
sent for Mr.. Wood to come to
headquarters this afternoon.
Police have received several pro.
tests from ministers Of the city, 1t
was disclosed today.
At the President Theater this
afternoon 1t was announced that
the management stands ready to CO.
operate with the District officials In
making any revision in script or
action that might be ruled often
mav@. ~.
ThiS play o. adapted from q book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
e CASES
LISTED
HERE
pr. Fowler Sees No Cause for
Alarm, With Few Serious
Reported.

Steps to prevent the spread Of
smallpox, which is unusually
prevalent at this. time, are being
taken by DR.. William C. Fowler,
District health officer. There
has also been an unusual ap-
pearance Of scarlet fever in re-
cent months,
Disease Is Prevalent.
Records Of the Health Department
show that Twenty-Five cases Of
smallpox and 2O8 cases Of scarlet
fever have been reported since Jan.
nary 4, Records Of the department
last year show only one case of
smallpox from January ] to Feb
ruary IL.
DR.. Fowler declared today that he
saw no cause for alarm because Of
the increase In the cases Of this
disease.
I'VE have had more smallpox and
scarlet fever cases than usual, but
most OF them have been mild" DIR.
Fowler said. 1--WE undoubtedly will
have quite @ few more In the next
few weeks and then look for a
gradual decrease"
Ten Of the cases Of smallpox are
In the District quarantine station.
. Two We're discharged from the Dis
trict hospital yesterday. OF the
twenty.Oight cases reported, twenty.
seven. are colored.
Patients Lacked Attention.
I'VE found in several Of the small.
pcx cases that the patient was not
even attended by a physician,' said
DR.. Fowler; "the man or woman
had been mingling with many
others. This il how the smallpox
spread. Inasmuch as none Of the
cases are serious, / do not feel there
ID any cause for undue alarm.
This department will, of course,
do everything in its power to pre-
vent the spread Of this disease"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
DC. PLANNING TO REPLACE
BURNED WHARF BUILDING

District officials are planning to
erect another frame structure in
the place Of the offices Of the Nor.
folk and Washington Steamboat
Company which burned down sew.
eral weeks ago, Engineer Commits.
sioner J. Franklin Bell said today.
Major Bell says that frame
building is the only kind Of struc.
ture that can be built with the
money to be obtained from insur.
ance companies. He, said further
that a permanent building might be
found entirely out OF harmony with
the plan for the development OF
the entire water front. He said
he felt at this time that temper.
airy building would be the best
structure to erect and let the perm.
anent building wait until the an.
tire water front is improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
BENEFIT DANCE TO AID
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

The Providence Hospital, tomor.
row night at the Raleigh Hotel.
will give the fourth annual dance
and card party for the benefit OF
the hospital.
Money. for the dispensary and
other charitable. activities will be
raised at these parties. Mrs. M. n.
Ready is chairman of the commit.
tee in charge Of the benefik