davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-17
Dust of An Asiatic Flower Famed
i'm Air Is Quick Death to All
Insect Pests. OdOr-
less and Not

1t is now easy TO rid the home. outbuldngs,
i've stock or shrubbery Of flies and other oh
no1ous snd disease carrying insect pests. Tbs
tiower- dust OF a remarkable plant. imported from
the nigh. dry attitudes Of Asia. when famed in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-17

/ Stit1e my gilt
or give it free
play with men?
] would appre-
ciate your opin-
ion.
ADMIRER.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-17
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the Heipless-Kindpess to
All Dumb Things"
letter nrinted.

No unsigned letter printed. =.
: No letter written on both SIDES OF
paper printed. a.
Al letter not to exceed $50 to 200
Worss,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-17

M. l.. M, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
What is the best winter grass
for pasture purposes? When is
the proper time to SOW the grass
and what fertilizer should be
used?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please let
me slip IN for a chat with you cousins.
Aunt Julia is = dear, isn't she Cousins? |
knew she would let me in. I've only seen
one letter from this place in the Cousins
Corner, 1t was from Miss Jamie T. Ward
She is one Of my Sunday school pupils. and
Is a sweet little girl. l am married have
been Tor twelve years Am - years old
maven any children. l am jolly and
tuu of fun, and have A real good hubby
| Ike 10 go to sunday school teach the
Junior class, and am organist aIsu. We
live three miles from a nice summer resort.
Watson Springs. l have taken The Tri
Weekly Journal a long time, Do love TO
read the Cousins Corner and the stories
| read lots and have some good hooks
can exchange with some one | like 10 do
fancy work, and do lot of it, such as
.atting. crocheting and the like. NV dear
father and mother ara living and. cousins ?
nave seven sisters and one brother Five
sisters are msrFied. Quite family If us
eh no wish some If YOU cousins could visit
me. We have new Forl and ! drive 80.
We live in the country and ike it. Do
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-17

Dear Children; When drive
through the country, morning and
afternoon and see so many cheerful,
helpful young people in the fields
doing their bit just hope that
some of them at least belong to our
circle, and l always wave a greet
ing with that hope in mind.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-17

lng) glands. producing sure stupe-
faction and death. 1t is odorless
and absolutely harmless to humans.
stock and domestic animals. IL
neither spots nor stains.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins win yon
please ADMIT South Carolina girl into yoIr
happy crcleE We are taking The Tri-
weekly Journal, and certainly do enjoy
reading the letters l. like most Of tbe
cousins. live on a farm, but cant say that
like farm life very much. I have brown
thobbedl hair and brown eyes. I weigh
ABOUT nlnety-tive pounds and am twelve
years old. Who has my birthday, July 81 =?
| am in the eighth grade at school. Our
school will be out May 10, so you see ! am
very busy standing examinations. Aunt
JHlia, please do not let Mr.. wastebasket get
mold OF this, for am anxious to hear from
the cousins Write to
(MlSS) WILLIE GRACE MULLINAX.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
POET AND RICH HOBO
BOTH TAKE BRIDES
Son of Sir Edwin Arnold and
James Eads How Become
Benedicts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 20.-A poet and
millionaire hobo, each famous in
widely different spheres. rubbed ell
bcws as they presented themselves at
the marriage license bureau here yes
terday.
They were Julian 3. Arnold, essay
ist. poet and lecturer. son of Sir Ed
win Arnold Chicago, and James
Eads How, millionaire hobo of st.
Louis. Mo.
Arnold. who is 63 years old was
married to Miss Eleanor Hartford. 5S.
How. So. and Miss Ingeberg Soren
sen, 20, his secretary, were wed.
The poet. who lost himself after
business failures led to his arrest and
exile from England. Travelled eXten-
sirely and finally came here, where
he was known until 1916 AS j. b.
Lindon." Under this name he wrote
and lectured. At 81 years of age he
acknowledged his identity and began
a new start Julian b. Arnold.
The millionaire hobo whose grand
father built the famous Mississippi
River jetties and numerous great
bridges and whose father was presi-
dent of the Wabash Railroad. startled
the world back in the nineties, when
he announced he was not entitled to
the $1,000,000 he inherited, because he
had done nothing To earn il. He has
sold newspapers. washed dishes and
performed other menial tasks as he
journeyed about the country living
in flop houses and cheap hotels.
Once he walked into the office of st.
Louis mayor and tried to give him
100000 TO help the poor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Thursday Is
BABY DAY

The first signs OF
cooler weather make
warmer clothing neces-
sarv tomorrow Is 4
good time to replenish
baby wardrobes at
economy prices.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

y NEW YORK, August 20.-ln the
stately precincts of the Waldorf AS
toria. often trod by kings. princes and
great ones of the earth, fairy tale
has assumed reality.
The characters were humble and
yet worthy folk. clerks, bellhops.
sCullery maids. walters and checkers
One by one they passed before John
killackey, the cashier. and received
checks in the sums from $35 to $500,
legacies left them by a fellow work
er, Arthur Fowler, clerk and messen-
ger of the Waldorf drug store. Az
each received his coveted paper until
$4,000 had been distributed, memories
Of the quiet, unaSsuming Fowler came
10 them, memories of one whom they
said played his game like a man"
Last October, while Fowler lay
dying in a hospital. he sent for Kill
laCkey. The latter was surprised
when Fowler informed him that he
had accumulated fortune of $4,000,
saved out of his wages and out of the
many tips he had received while de-
llNerlng drugs to the hotels guests.
Il have no kin. so | want to leave
Evening star., 1924-08-20
MAYOR SLAIN BY BOY.

HAVANA, Cuba, August 20-Dr
LUIS te!lpe Bolanos, mayor of the
nearby town of Aguacate. succumbed
today from the effect of six revolver
shots fired into his body here late
yesterday by Jose Manuel GarrastaZu
II, wfo told the police he was aveng-
ing ii false denunciation by Mayor Bo-
lanOS.
Jose Antonio Cara stazu chief of po-
lice of Aqua cate and brother of the lad.
was charged by the mayor with rob-
bing the city treasury of $6,423. Young
GarrastaZu was sent to jail.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

possible to have his company in
Washington on an appointed date be-
cause of the possibility of the strik e
Of stage hands. musicians and other
theater employees. That is the only
word Mr.. Taylor has received.
He added, however. that if the dis
patch from New York is correct, il
seems inevitable that strike must
come. because the managers here. at
least, are not disposed to grant pay
increases. Theater employees here, he
aid, are highly paid" and the man
ayers probably would submit to a
strike before meeting unfair demands
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Humble Employees at Waldorf +.
Get Savings of FeIIO,U Worker

il all to my friends, the men and
women with whom I've work ed
Fowler said.
So. at that bedside a list was made
up containing old friends and en-
ployes of the hotel and of the drug
store. Not only were the clerks and
the boys out front" remembered, but
also many a humble worker, men and
women unseen by the guests, those
who labor in the hooks and corners be-
hind the gilded scenes
Fowler remembered, too, the family
of DR.. Louis Trezise, owner of the
drug store in which he was employed
To each of them he left 81 900 cash
Evening star., 1924-08-20
K. CT P. Meet Next in Chicago.

TORONTO. August 20.-Chicago will
have the 1925 convention of the knights
of Pythias, winning over Los Angeles,
81 to SO, in vote taken at the close
of the sessions here last night A
resolution to establish a magazine to
serve the entire membership of 900 900
was adOpted
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Notions for Thursday
AttractiueIy Repriced

Eight pocket Muslin
Shoe Bags, regularly soc.
Sale price, Csc.
Ironing Board Pads. 79c
Ironing Board Covers.
35c.
Metal Coat Hangers.
regularly 12c. Sale, 1oc.
One Lot of Wire Hair
Pins, &c a bundle.
Baby Pants. in pure
rubber. Not all sizes.
19n.
Sanitary Aprons, in
pure rubber. 3 for CSC.
Sanitary Belts. 3 for
25c.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

to three inches the very first week! Makes
you look and feel years younger
A visit with our expert corsetiereS will
convince you OF the remarkable reducing
properties OF Madame X Girdles
Gray Madame X Girde. S9.85
Pink Madame Y GirdIe, S1lS5
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Nursery Furniture

Crib. sI25O National spring: drop-side
crib, finished in ivory color. 27x52 inches.
Mattress to order. S1.95.
Jr. kiddie koop, szo.75. Complete with
screen cover and mattress
Play Yard. 4.95. Oak finish, with beads
and canvas floor.
Play Yard, s1O.5O. Ivory finished. complete
with beads and wooden floor that folds with
yard
Nursery Chair. S3.25. White enameled fold
ing chair. Cushion. SOC, to fit nursery chair.
Carriages, $500. Blue finished. Wire
wheels with rubber tires. Hall lined; with
shield
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
The Madame X
GHdle
Effectively Reduces WatsH

The Madame X Reduc-
ing Girdle is built on
scientific massage princi-
pies that have caused re-
duct!onS OF 5. 10. 20
pounds. 1t is made OF the
highest grade pure Para.
rubber, especially designed
for reducing purposes. and
IS worn over the under
garment.
Touches and messages
every portion OF the sur
face! With every breath.
with every step, with
every little motion, it
gently messages away the
dishguring, useless lat.
Women usually lose one
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Notification Received Here.

Although no Washington theaters
are known to have received official
notice from their employees of an i'm
pending strike, Stoddard Taylor man
a$er OF Belasco Theater. when in
iormed of the dispatch from New
n, SAID he had received some inti-
nation of labor trouble from a Eaw
York producer
Mr. Taylor said the producer had
notified him that il would be i'm
Evening star., 1924-08-20
f-the-Seasom Disposal
Girls Suits and Goats
12 Price

Uz) Suits OF tweed and velour check. for
mery $1,000 10 S25.C0. Sizes r. IA and 10.
Well made in two and three piece effects.
many with matching knickers.
(zG) Coats. formerly $1,000 to $500 Full
lined and practical for school or dress wear
Lightweight tweed and fancy mixtures
Sizes 10. II and a.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
THEA.IER WORKERS
STRIKE IMPENDING
Capital Among Cities to Be
Hit if 4.O1O Go Out on
Wage Issue.
Ry the Associated Press.

iN tht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20-I-nless
'htir demands are met before Labor
Gay, between 1000 and 5000 stage
hands, musicians and other theater
employees throughout tee country will
:" on strike, it WAS learned yester-
DAY. Fifty theatrrs, exclusive of
vaudeville, motion picture and bur
leSque houses. will be affected. il is
estimated.
The unions demand wage increases
ranging from 10 to 30 per cent. and
IN lew cases the situation is COM
plIcated by the inSiStence on the
Il"sed shop, The cities affected are
.\"" YORK, Philad, lphia. Chica so
Boston, Cincinnati, Syracuse, Roches-
ter Pittsburgh, indianapolis, St. Louis
and Washington.
, 1924-10-23
wedding which ooh place the next

wedding which took place the next
day.
Mr.. Sam Bisignano succumbed to
an illness of several months dura-
ton Tuesday morning at 4:30. Mr..
Bisignano has been suffering with
cancer of the stomach for several
months, during which time every
thing possible has beer done to saw
his life. He has been to Denver,
Kansas City and st. Louis and has
consulted specialists in all these
cities, but they were not able to
keep away any longer the inevitable
end. His wife and nine children
were with him when the end came.
Mr.. B%isignana, who is a native of
Italy, have been a resident of Hanna
for a great many years and most
of his children were born here. He
has always been a good citizen and
together with his family has gained
the respect of his neighbors all of
whom feel real distress in the loss
of their friend.
Mrs. Thomas Meredith, who has
been visiting her parents in Peters
burg, Nebraska for several weeks, re-
turned to Hanna last Tuesday. Her
uncle, Mr.. James Kunkle, accompan-
led her and spent a few days here
visiting before going on to his home
in Montana.
Mrs. Thomas Meekin spent Friday
in Laramie shopping.
Mrs. John A. Campbell went to
Rawlins last Saturday to do some
shopping.
DR.. Glenn G.. Stoddard spent sew
eral days in Denver last week. He
returned in a new Oldsmobile. The
doctor is the Hanna agent of the
Oldsmobile now.
Miss Marybelle Chilly spent two or
three days in Rawlins last week
visiting at the Mahoney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick and
Miss lila Leppcnen drove up to Parco
Monday morning. Mrs. Frederick
and MISS Lepponen returned that af-
ternoon. bringing with them. Mrs.
James Gaskell, who spent the re-
remainder of the week as Mrs. Fred
erick's guest.
Mrs. Harold l.. Williamson came
down from Rawlins Wednesday and
spent several days visiting Mrs. Otto
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love have
returned from Denver where they
spent several days last week. They
attended a performance of "Blos-
som Time" while there, which they
enjoyed very much.
Friends of Messrs. Harry Jones
and James Quealy of Elk Mountain
will be interested to hear that they
are sailing November 10th from New
York to take part in a big Rodeo
which will be put on by Amer
lean cowboys in England. Scotland
and Wales. They will be away about
two years.
Mrs. Ben Cook and Mrs. Dorothea
spent Monday in Medicine
Bow, the guest of Mrs. Win Scott.
Mr.. c. ID. Williamson went to Dem
yer last Tuesday and returned Fri
day evening, Mrs. Nellie Toovey
Mcdaniel accompanied him, and will
be the guest of the Williamsons for
two or three weeks.
Mr.. Ed. Priesthoff of Rock Springs
a business visitor in Hanna last
, 1924-10-23

Medicine Bow Saturday and spent
the day visiting friends and shop
ping.
Mr.. Frank Amoss and Sam Silti-
MAXI have gone to- the round up at
Siltimakis.
Mrs. Phil Gardner and Betsy Gard
ner arrived last week from Wilkes
Barre Penna. Their many friends
here are glad to welcome them back.
Mr.. Sidney Morgan has been con-
fined to his home with an attack
of bronchitis for several days, but
was able to be out again the first
of the week.
Mr.. William Wilkes has accepted
the position as mine foreman at Bla-
zon, Wyo., a camp just a few miles
out of Kemmerer. He left last week
to take up his ditues there. His
family will follow as soon as he has
a house for them.
Harold, the young son off Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Siltimaki was quite badly
hurt asst Sunday when he stuck his
head on an automobile while play
ing. 1t was cut quite badly, and
three stitches had to be taken.
, 1924-10-23

week.
Mr.. ]. v. McClelland spent several
days in Hanna last week from his
home in Rock Springs. .
Mr.. Ben Watkins was a Hanna
visitor Tuesday from his ranch at
Difficulty.
Mr.. Jack Smith of Rock Springs
spent a day or two in Hanna last
week ON business.
Mark Lee has gone to Parco where
he has accepted a position with Mr..
Love at the Riviera Confectionery
shop.
Mrs. P. w. Waghorn drove down
to Hanna Wednesday evening and re-
turned to Parco the same night. Mrs.
Waghorn is now employed at the
Riviera Confectionery shop in Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Sharrer of
Rock Springs spent several days in
Hanna last week. They were the
guests Of Mrs. Sharrer's sister, Mrs.
j.. r. Mann.
Mr.. H.. M. Craven of Laramie
drove up to Hanna Sunday with a
party Of friends.
Mr.. Andrew Kortes was a bust
ness visitor in Hanna the end of the
week from his ranch at Leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C~heesbrough
were Hanna visitors Saturday from
their ranch lei Elk Mountain.
Mr.. L. G. Davis spent a few hours
In Hanna Wednesday en- route from
Denver to his ranch near Saratoga.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson went to
, 1924-10-23

Parco Saturday evening to- attend
the dance.
Mrs. William Alstrom, who was
operated upon for appendicitis last
week at the hospital, is recovering
hospital in a day or two.
Carl Carlson, thirteen year old son
of Axel Carlson, and grand nephew
of Mr.. Lewis Sederlin of Elk Noun
tain, who has been in the hospital
for the past two weeks as a result
of accidentally shooting himself in
the leg, is recovering in good shape
and will be able to leave the hospital
the end OF the week.
Mr.. S. d. Briggs has returned from
a short business trip to Omaha.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Allen. who are visit
ing in FINLAND, that they expect to
leave for America about the middle
of November.
Mr.. John l.. Campbell came in
from his ranch at Pedro the end
of the week and spent a day OF two
in Hanna on business.
Mrs. Alfred Pollari and Mrs. Gus
Fegerholm are in Denver where they
are receiving treatment at DR.. TIL
den's private hospital. Mrs. Pollari
is suffering with rheumatism, and
Mrs. Fagerholm has had a general
breakdown. They report that they
are already feeling better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and 70
James came in from their ranch near
, 1924-10-23

Misses Adriainne Hammond, Mar
garet Frederick. Maudy Praeter and
Davie McFarlane spent the week
end in Laramie shopping.
Mr.. William Johnson has accept
ed a position with the Parco Mer-
camille and Meat Market and will
move his family to Parco in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Withrow
have rented two rooms from Mrs.
Eliza Sundquist where they are at
home to their friends.
, 1924-10-23

Mrs. Ed. Grcoman and baby were
Hanna visitors Monday from Medi-
cine Bow. MI. and Mrs. Grooman
nave taken a house at Three Town
n VIII move their household goods
here within a few days.
Mr.. George Turner and Mr.. VIM.
Kyle of Medicine Bow we're business
visitors in Hanna Friday.
Mesdames Glenn e. Kinser, Frank
Amoss and Otto Frederick spent
Monday at the home of Mrs. r. B.
Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
HOSPITAL NEEDS
 TO BE PRESENTED BY PASTORS HERE
Dr. Hogan Host To Min isters At Hillman
 Friday

Need of the proposed county bond issue for the enlargement of Hillman hospital and to establish an independ- ent heating plant and nurses quarters syas stressed at an informal luncheon meeting at the hospital Friday by Dr. D. P. Hogan, superintendent, to group of Birmingham ministers.
 Immediately following the luncheon san inspection tour of the hospital and the adjoining clinic was made, super vised by Dr Hogan.
 .sThere has been no addition to the hospital since 1912" said Dr. Hogan, explaining the congested conditions, ,s.and there has been an increase in pop ulation whcih would warrant hospital of double the Hillman's present capac- ity."
 'srhe average cost per patient per day in other hospitals over the United States is $5. The Hillman spends only $2.62, per day on patient. The hos pital has been overrun for number of years and can only accomodate, with any degree of efficiency, 136 patients. Friday morning there were 155 patients in the hospital wards and in the cor riders, where crowded conditions force the doctors to place patients"
 A joint resolution by the ministers, was to call the matter to the attention of their churches, in any method, which would serve to make voters realize existing condition. The bond issue of S500,0O0 will be voted with the other iSsueS on November A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
CARTS ASSURANCE
 PLEASES DISTRICT
Local Men Read Papers At New
 York Meeting

Birmingham industrial men were much interested in the address Friday of Judge Ebert H. Gary in New York at the opening of the American Iron and Steel Institute. The chief interest was in the statement by Judge Gary that the elimination of the Pittsburg plus plan would not injure the steel in dustry of this country. There had been formed the opinion that United States Steel officials were somewhat pessimistic over the possible outcome of the effects of the plan and would perhaps delay some of the programs awaiting further trials of the plan.
 Judge Gary suggested that the trade would perhaps incur some additional work and maybe some greater costs in handling business on other plans but with patience the industry and the buyers would not suffer as re- suit of the trade commission decision.
 At the meeting held in New York Friday which was adjourned after the banquet at the Waldorf, three papers from Birmingham men were read. One was on the performances of No. 1 furnace at Ensley read by, Roy Led better, superintendent of that plant. The other was read by MT. Ireland of the Birmingham Slag company while Frank Estep, read a paper on "Tin Making in India" where he was To- cated after leaving Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
BETTER LIGHTING
 NEED DISTRESSED
American Business Club Hears National Speak
 CT On Subject

Speaking before the American Busi- ness club at it's weekly luncheon Fri day, Miss NJ. R. Whitson, representing the Better Homes Lighting campaign, which is being conducted here as part of a nationwide movement to correct defective vision among school children, asserted that 10 per cent of the men re- jected in the World war were found un- fit for army service on account of poor eyesight.
 "The ability to produce artificial light is one of the fundamental advan- tages of human beings over all other forms of life," said Miss WhitsOn. No record yet goes back far enough to tell us when the cave man or his predeccS- sors began with crude torch, but in all the ages that followed, up to the discovery of electric light, the race has only progressed far enough to use the relatively low power candles of oil or gas lamps. Possibly the most far reach ing advance since the original discoy- cry was the development of the cleo tric light only 45 years ago.
 "In that time we have gone long wGy from the first lamp with it's single loop of carbonized bamboo which Thomas Edison made in 1879, to the lamp of today, which gives us six times as much light for the same amount Of power.
 Remarkable progress has been made in store lighting, theater lighting, etc, but less advance has been made Tn home lighting than in almost any other field
 :A s. ho inn of all.
 Defective Sight
 ''In this day when we use our eyes so much for reading and other close work the care of the eyes and the prop CT lighting is more important than ever before. The eyesight conservative coun- cil tells us that one-f0urth of the 24,- 900, 900 school children in this country have defective vision and if all minor defects were considered it would bring this percentage up to 50. In the first draft of the World war 10 per cent ot the men rejected was because Of defec- tive vision.
 "We all recognize that insufficient light causes strain and is harmful to the eyes, but perhaps we do not so often think of the equally grave danger from
  an electric lamp is so intense that it over-stimulates the optic nerves and hurts the eyes if we look directly at it. So you see it is just as important to see that the lights we use are prop erly placed and shaded as to be sure that we have enough.
 That is why the Better Home Light ing Essay contest has been undertaken to get the children interested in this question of proper lighting, and to per suade them to study the question for themselves. Anyone who studies the lighting in three homes and writes an essay on the improvements which might be made will know something about the subject when they have finished. The prizes are worth trying for and we hope every child in Birmingham who IS eligible will take part in this contest: It really is important and worth all the encouragement any of us may be ahle to rive"