davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Site Cleared for New
Hotel at ThOmaSViIIe

THOMASVILLE, Ga, Aug. /. -
The formal contract for the erection
of Thomasville's new tourist hotel
has been let to the Atkinson Con-
struction Co., of this city.
Work of clearing the site on Cor
don avenue has been begun. and the
building will be begun soon. The
contractors promise that thA build
ing will be completed November %.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Tablets. am feeling
very good now and shall continue tax
ing them for a while. | have been
telling my cousin about the medicine
and she wants TO take it, too. / al
ways recommend it. Mrs. HENRY
C. SMITH, r. f, D. No. 5, Box 6,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Lydia T. ,nkham 'sVegetable Com
pound is splendid medicine for such
conditions. 1t has in many cases re-
lieved those symptoms by removing
the cause of them. Mrs. Smiths eX-
perience is but one of many.
In recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, over III, 600
replies were received, and IS per cent.
reported they were benefited by its
use. Forsaleby druggistseverywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
CASHIER is AK VICTIM

NEW YORK. Aus. 1.-THE body
Of a man believed to have been Frank
J. Maggie Il Brooklyn restaurant cash
Ter, was found in a lonely spot near
the Boston post road in the Bronx
early today. Rive deep gashes in the
head, tte police said, had been .nflict-
Cd with an az.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
100000 Lumber Burns

LAUREL, Miss, Aug. 4.-More
than three million feet of lumber
belonging to the Long Branch Lum-
her company near here was de-
stroyed by fire early today, causing
a loss estimated at 100000. The
office and commissary of the Mara
thon lumber COMPANY. located north
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

uaZzy, RANT Ieel-
|ings an d OF h e r
troubles women
|often have. As |
had taken Lydia
IL. Pinkham Veg
|etable Compound
before, my hus-
band said to take
it again. | have
now takenLy
.Pinkham's Blood
Medicine, the Liv-
or Pills. and six
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
WOMAN WEAK
DIZZY, FAINT
Found Relief in Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Always Recommends 1t.

Bridgeport, Connecticut.-"I was
completely rundown, had headaches,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
If You Would Have No Regrets at
the Close of Your Vacation, Don't
DO Things Away From Home
That You Wouldn't Think of
Doing at Home--Humau
Nature Is the Same All
the Year Round

NJ OF without just cause and rea
" son is the summer called the
silly season. Heaven alone
knows why the dog days should
have a disastrous effect on our
morale, but it does. AS the Their
mometer mounts higher our mental
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia; VIII you give me room
this morning: l have finished my round
with the flowers ] am lover of flowers
We try to have some in bloom all the time
but the unusual amount of rain has caused
such rank growth the blooms are delayed.
Some cousins, who love flowers and have
them, give their favorite variety and
the easiest plan of keeping them through
the colder days. We have no pit and de-
pend keeping them in the house. IL /
could make choice OF pot plants believe
it would be begonias; second choice. gera-
NUNS. l have many OF both. Who has my
hir thhaY. May 30
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

trouble a all for him to find a play.
fellow who is about half the wife's
age and twice her pulchritude.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Summerville, Ca. S,>""' The Sbeik.

love- T ,'"p'le and Cousins Oh. Annt 1,.,;.
about six months hsSl ,g Tor printing my Letter
auita very dear pen friends gained =
whic, lew very interesting let.a~s FegeiVed
s SWEEP were appreciated very mae5 an Of
write their h Il" sad,a promised 6af some dfd ao
mos have received them: If r pl@ii and may
aot t . didn't promise to see ,,''t e'a:ne
taem; but nevertheless tbs,. mat You
9diied' Wondering what You an CON Were r.,
gona - 'naS sabbath morning. Yon have
surely am disappointed - pr ,,
5.9u"inS to go 10 ono al the past aao,- ,....
UadoF mas gone with the Ford. "a IN, 49,. =
"Ht 81 lUcS- You ran Imagine BROW II,,a
am Wen. guess As most nm ~ tse
cousins are telling OF their ideal hr>baf,,, =,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

wife to keep her eye on her husband
if she desires to hold on to him. He,
too, is feeling gay and giddy. and
is lonesome and uncomfortable at
home. When the wife is away the
husband will play, and it is no
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
CLUB AS

Tri-Weekly Journal for twelve O. M
months, 1876 issues. ............ QAsVV
Tri-Weekly Journal one year and Three-in-
One Shopping Bag, the most salts e. Or
factory premium we have ever used ~ sJ0
Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen months,
2S4 issues, and Three-in-one Shop Ct IN
ping Bag...... A'"V
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
some time, and have finally gotten up
coura@e to write. / enjoy reading the let
tiers and feel sure We have some very gifted
writer's IN our circle.
l viii choose for my subject my favorite
study at school. and why. Mv favaritr
study at school IS English English is a
very important study, because il is some
thlI% We must carry all through life with
rs. Your education i judged by tile kind
of English you Use. II we 90 an throucb
school using poor English. then I dare 81,
We Will 90 all through life, because habits
formed IN youth are hard To get rid uf
While We axe in school We should strive n
learn correct English and practice what w.
learn ~ home Is we'll a. at school. II We
nave gone through school without forming
.he dahtt IT using correct English it viii
De nara f9r rs To- get ct hold coed posi-
ton. We SHOULD also guard ourselves
against slang. So often we maize s;Dv
slang remarks we think s9nnd smart hrr
others may think they are c-nluoa let ms
guard ourselves AGAINST slang womb
IKE 10 see my sub ext discussed by more
gifted writer thsn /.
/ VIII be lh ~ are in high SeAotl nexf
ieF't Al ~ t.1SHS write me-. VII
2H<Ter FL L. tccS and e~~CS -ece ed. and
10 the :TSt HN Who Writes | wiz nj -
N' w. II Al"lt Jn'.e prints tbi< ,-f-l
'.' r" lain VII iare .fs --r sF- -,s..
81. fn --r>S
MISS MAGcA;1.r tAysoT.
Afan.shaw. \. C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Don't stay away from home too
long. You are entitled to vacation.
So is your husband. 1t will dc you
good to be parted for a little time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a South Carolina boy into your
happy circle for few minutes? / have
feet tall and will be 10 years old July %.
Who has my birthday? 1 graduated from
high school this year. Will close, asking
all to write me and send photo if possible.
JAMES Z. MckEOWN, Jr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a country girl into your band of hap
by girls and boys? | have read the Letter
Box for long time. L have blue eyes,
frecklcd face, light brown hair (bobbed).
fifteen years old June 81 Have l A
twin? | go to school about seven nine
months ont of each year. Am in the eighth
grade | guess had better be going. viii
answer all letters received. A new cousin,
(MISS) MYRTICE BOWEN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Don't say that the reason. you
wear no jewels is because your
pearls were so valuable you put
them in your husbands safe. You
do not deceive any one. Every
woman has your number and you
merely make yourself ridiculous.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

I had better say few words about mine,
hut / don't think he win have to be as
good as some represent. But would like for
him TO he proud and grateful generous,
brave and true, free from strong drinks,
and most of all, he must not gamble He
must conduct himself properly in society
and he must be jolly and kind. 1t makes
no difference as to the color of eyes. hair
and complexion. but | would rather he
had dark eyes and hair and fair complexion,
of good height and weight, and be some
few years older than myself. Did | hear
some one say, how old is she Well, l
told my age before, but perhaps some
don't remember or didn't see, I will
tell again. | was 10 August IS. I'm just
little girl, now, especially AS it has
been work time and pulling t4S hoe has
brought me down few pounds. | have
fair complexion, brown eyes and hair,
bobbed, of course yes, use paint and
powder, and just anything to. make me
look my best Litha, I'm looking for a
letter from you real soon. All my twins
write me, also everybody else. Lovingly,
(Miss) EFFIE LEE WOOTEN,
ri 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Dear Auntie and Cousins: Say there Jack
Guest, get farther, for it surely is not
weather outside. Jack, that's it: we all
tan of the gir!s) believe in rouge and pow
der Wonder what most of the cousins 30
in the summer We 20 to summer school
go Fishing and swimming and do lots of other
things, too. Wen, as it is the custom of
all OF the cousins, we might as well de-
scribe ourselves, too. EVELYN has brown.
curly hair; dark complexion, brown eyes.
Ora has black, wayy hair; dark complexio
brown eyes. and both have bobbed hair If
we didn't wouldn't be in style. Both are
juniors in high school Our ages are be-
tween fifteen and nineteen years. The one
who Guesses our age will receive a photo
Some of you cousins write to us. We will
answer all letters possible. By-hv.
, 1924-11-12
BLACK WOLF
HALF-BREED AIRDAlE

Westinghouse "black wolf" re-
ported to be running with a gray wolf
pack near Lodge Grass, Mont, proved
to be no more than a half breed
Airedale dog that had thrown off the
shakes of civilization and drifted
back to the free ~untammeled way of
the wilds, when the "black wolf" was
caught in a government hunters trap
recently. A report of the incident
states:
I'm spite Of the possibility of being
classed among the undesirable known
as mature fakers,' Floyed H. Mawks,
federal hunter, stationed at Lodge
Grass, Mont, reports the killing of n
three-legged, bob-tailed dog that had
apparently thrown aside the duties
and burdens of civilization, drifted
back into the wild state from which
he came, and cast his lot with n pack
of wolves. Mr. Mawks reports that
apparently the dog had been running
with the pack for some time, and
that the absence Of n leg and part of
the tail indicated that he had been
trapped before. A half dog and half
and half wolf vas also trapped from
this band probably the offspring of
the same dog.
, 1924-11-12

for me. My election won't put a
nickel in your pockets.
If you think we ought to have a
new post office in our district, don't
vote for me. The old post office is
good enough and I won't try to get
a new one. Because the only way I
can get you a new post office-which
we don't needs by voting to help
five hundred other congressman get
new post offices for their districts
which they don't need.
The only way the United States
gets any money is by taking it away
from the. taxpayers. That Means TAX
ing it away from you. We will new
er reduce the cost of living in this
country until we cease to regard the
government as a grabbag.
If elected l will work sixteen hours
a day for the United States just as
I have worked sixteen hours a day
in my own business. But it will be
for the United States. Not to fat
ter you, or make you think you are
going to get something which you
can't get.
l will kiss no babies.
l will attend no public dinners.
I will send out no free turnip seeds.
I will deliver no speeches just to
have them reprinted and mailed at
the public expense so as to make you
think that I am a great man.
This is my platform. If elected It
, 1924-11-12

Oakland ~broadcasting plants. Every
technical advance proved by extended
use will be included in the equipment.
The entire plant, like the Oakland
station, will be housed in, its wi
building. Provision will be made in
the equipment. to go to higher power
than is now permitted should the reg
ulations of the Department of Com
merce be changed.
Two Studios Provided
The station, a two story structure,
will be located on a 3O0x250 foot plot.
four miles from the heart of Denver
and on the main eastern motor high
way. The studio building will be 5Sx
AZ feet, and the first floor will be d.
vided into reception room and Offices
for the executives, the correspondence
and the program forces. On the sec
ond floor will be two studios. a wait
ing oom and a control room for the
stations amplifying equipment.
The first and main studio will be
45x22 feet in size. big enough to COM
fortably accommodate large musical
organizations like bands and choruses.
The deadening or reverberation pc
riod will be made variable through
, 1924-11-12
SUGGEST
PUTTING BUFFALO IN
The GLACIER PARK
D BULL CALF SAYS HIS
PEOPLE LONG TO SEE THE
ANIMALS BACK IN NATIVE
GRAZING OUN

Uncle Sam will be asked to
transfer to the native grazing ground
of the American buffalo, in the Two
Medicine and Cutbank valleys, now
a part of the Glacier National Park,
some of the surplus herds which have
multiplied so rapidly in Yellowstone
park, and other government reserves
that pastures there r no longer adj
equate for their maintenance. Last
month some of these animals were
given away to the Canadian govern
ment and now the Blackfeet Indians
think they are entitled to as much
consideration as the foreigners.
During a recent visit to Glacier
park, the attention of DIR. L. Webster
Fox of Philadelphia, was directed by
Judge Bull Calf, of the Indian re-
servation police court to thousands
of acres of the finest grazing grass
which he said annually is going to
waste because there in nothing there
to eat it.
when l say a boy, these valleys
we're the natural feding places for
the wild buffalo" Judge Bull Calf
told the celebrated doctor. at is
true, my people, along with many
other tribes of Indians and white
hunters killed them all off. But we
are now lonesome for these animals
and want to see them back on our
ranges. They, of course will be pro-
tected this time like all animals
of Glacier park preserve. But we'll
be happy just to have 'em to look at"
DR.. Fox, impressed by the Indian
judges appeal has taken the matter
up Officially through congressional
committee on Indian affairs.
"These valleys to which we hope to
have the government send some herds,
were in the early days the greatest
natural grazing spots for buffalo on
the American continent" he declared,
"and they certainly look just as in
wiling today. There always is ample
rainfall there and never has there
beer a year that the grass has not
grown green in these scenic openings
of the Hockey mountain ranges. l
sure here is an opportunity for
Uncle Sa INTO perform an a%ppreciable
of kindness that will be appreciat-
ed by the 5000 members of the
Blackfeet Indian tribe. And. it GER
tainly will be a humane C for the
buffalo themselves"
, 1924-11-12

in that n number may follow anoth-
err with only the spacing of an an
nouncement between them. This
means hat the listener is saved the
annoyance of waits between numbers.
Towers Close to Buildings
The power house will be a one sto-
~ building, SO feet long and AZ wide.
and will be directly back of and con-
nected to the studio building.
Unlike WGY. where the towers are
located on top of a five story building.
a quarter Of a mile from the control
room, OF KGo, where the towers,
built on the ground. are also a quar-
ter of a mile from control room and
studio. the towers of the Denver sta
ton will be built on the ground. one
on each side Of the studio building.
The towers will be of steel, $50 feet
high and triangular in shape.
Plans for the new station have
been prepared under the direction Of
Martin p. Rice. manager OF broadcast
ing for the General Electric Compa-
ny. H. d. Randall, Denver manager
for the General Electric Company.
will have direct supervision of the
Denver broadcasting station.
, 1924-11-12
WORK STARTED ON NEW
DENVER RADIO STATION
General Electric's Broadcasing Trio Will Be Complete When
New Voice Goes on the Air.

In the late fall or early winter a
new voice will be on the air-KOA,
the Denver. Colorado, broadcasting
station of the General Electric Com
pany. This station will complete the
General Electric's nation-girdling sys-
tenn Of three stations. the first of
which. WGY. opened at Schenectady,
N. Y. early in 1922. and the second.
KGO. at Oakland. CAL. early in 1924.
In the construction of the Denver
station full advantage will be taken of
the experience gained in the opera
ton of both the Schenectady and
, 1924-11-12

1.-THE truth is. a farm will not make
an honest man rich in money. / do
not know of n single instance in
which n man has honestly got rich by
farming alone. II cannot be done.
The way in which men who have
grow rich is either by other
resources, or by trade, or by getting
their labor for nothing, or by other
methods Of which ! could tell you
many sad ENTHUSIASTICALLY Waldo
Emerson.
, 1924-11-12
JUDGE METZ MAKES
RULING ON WARRANTS
JUSTICE OF PEACE MAS NO
RIGHT TO ISSUE A r
WARRANTS is DECISION
MADE IN CASPER.

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 1-Prohi-
bition enforcement measures applied
here in the past by the Casper po-
lice were dealt a blow in the District
court when Judge Percy w. Metz,
of the Fifth Judicial district, sitting
in Casper, ruled that police magis-
trates and Judges have no right to
issue warrants for liquor or other
contraband and evidence seized on
such warrants cannot be introduced
in court. The decision, it is believed,
will have a profound effect on en-
, 1924-11-12

Jed Hacker II a busy bee-
il over there was one-whose
soul-dsvourin' aim In life IL,
gettin' somethin' done. He ser
he Graves the Suiet hour to
sorte rest his mind-but he's
afeard to slseken power and,
mebbe lag behindi We never
see him loiter none, nor loafn'
any place.-too doggone con-
slant on the run, to stop an
wash his facet OF course, such
unremittin' toll augments n fell
ler's pile, but, what's the good
OF riches when ye amt got time
TO smile? l envy not my neigh
Dor who succeeds MS he deserves
but the keenest sort Of misery
comes along with busted nervesl
Tho way l igger Hackers case,
he'll never shift his gear, until
he's PARKWAY Up the stairs TO
where he goes from here,-an'
when he grabs his harp Of gold
an tries to strike the tune, he'll
realize the handicap Of gcttin'
there too sooni
, 1924-11-12
''WHEN l RUN FOR
CONGRESS"

Some day, when both my bank roll
and my skin have grown a little
thicker, I intend to run for congress
on an anti-bunk platform. 1 expect
to be elected by the votes of women
rather than men-since men have
shown Enthusiastically that they like
bunk and will nearly always vote for
it.
1 shall conduct my campaign entire
ly through the advertising columns of
the newspapers. Some morning the
residents of New York will awake to
find a full-page advertisement some
what like this 4:
NOBODY HAS ASKED ME TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS
The proper thing to say in
ing yourself for political office is that
"many citizens have urged" you to
make the sacrifice, or your friends"
have persuaded" you that it is your
duty.
No citizens or friends have urged
me. / am going to run for congress
because / think / would like to be
in congress.
My platform will be Down With
Bunk.
If you think that you will not have
to work just as hard to make a liv-
ing after my election, do not vote
, 1924-11-12

forcement measures used by city Off
Gals throughout the state.
A complete record of the decision
was asked by the City Attorney, who
indicated that the case might be carri-
ed to the Supreme court for final
determination.
The decision has also aroused some
discussion regarding the liability
of the city for seizures made in the
past on warrants issued by the police
judge. Many convictions have result
ed and among attorneys it was stated
that some damage action might be
filed.
, 1924-11-12

II Is doubtful whether the Amcri-
can Indians in what is nov the United
States exceeded the present number
at any time since the advent of Col
umbus, according to the Interior
Department.
, 1924-11-12

the use of movable hangings and floor
coverings.
AS a program varies from speaker
to band. or soloist to orchestra. differ-
emit degrees Of d~eadening are required
to secure perfect lone quality, and
the Denver station will be SO equip
ped that it may be readily changed to
care for the different extremes Of
sound.
Separated from the main studio by
the control room will be a second
and smaller studio. This arrangement
has proved most successful at KGO,
, 1924-11-12

In the hills Of Sicily mail is carried
under armed guard o nthe backs of
burros.
James Whftcomb Riley's "Old
Swimmin' Hole" in Brandywine creek
is being made into a bathing beach
for children of the eastern part Of
Greenfield, Indiana, by citizens of tina
part OF the city. .sA4
, 1924-11-12

A congress Mt Paris is studying the
possibilities Of manufacturing synthe.
tic petrol and its derivatives from
mineral, animal and vegetable matter
that arc susceptible to transform.
Large circulation newspapers are de-
voting n great deal of space to the
subject which is chiefly Technical.
, 1924-11-12
IN MEMORIAM

D. In sad and loving remembrance of
my son, Ross V. Howell, who died
November the 9Th, 1918.
Sleep on dear soul, your trials are
Ger,
When the roll is called up yonder
WI will meet to part no more.
Mother.
, 1924-11-12
CODY LIONS CLUB
CODY CHAPTER MoLAY

Meets second and fourth Wednesday
Of each month. Master Coun-. 8
selor, Jack Dnrrnh; Senior fMyF
Counselor, Art OclAnd; Scribe Cd
James Patchell; Treasurer, ~r>
Lawrence Walters.
, 1924-11-12

will cost me several thousand dol
lars a year. So you can take me or
leave me, just as you will. If you
take me, it won't make me proud;
and if you leave me it won't make
me sore
Yours for a new deal in the grand
old game.-Bruce Barton.
, 1924-11-12
Lodge Directory
sHosHoNE D NO. Fl,

"A. II. q "A. M.
Meets first and third Thursdays of
q each month. Chas. Gawth-
TN rup, w. NJ; Jas. w. Rous-
W seau, Secretary.
, 1924-11-12

Christmas will soon be here. Do
not put off ordering your Greeting
Cards. We have a beautiful line this
year and a large assortment for you
to choose from. Come in NOW and
make your selection and have the
Greeting Card question settled for
this Christmas. Enterprise.
, 1924-11-12

CODY AERIE NO. s1s-F. o. E.
Meets second and fourth Monday Of
each month. Geo. Murray, ~-~
Pros. Geo. Sabotta, v. P. W.
R. J. McGinnis, Sec'y. StSsS
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
FRANCE WITH SEVEN LARGE
SHIPS HAS S6 ADMIRALS

PARIS, Jan. 25.-A parliamentary
report shows that the French navy
possesses seven first-class battle
ships while the number Of admirals
and rear.admirals is given as eighty
six. The 'Vielle-France," weekly
publication, in an editorial advo-
eating retrenchment Of expenses
for balancing the budget, says:
I'VE have poked much fun at the
armies Of South American countries
where every enlisted man IL at
least q colonel and the rest are
generals. The South Americans have
here fine opportunity to return
the compliment.
TT 1s regrettable that Great Brit.
ain, Japan and the United States
the three great naval powers--while
engaged at Washington in fixing
the maximum Of ships and naval
material that France may be per.
mitted to possess did not at the
Same time place some restrictions
upon thu number Of our sdmiraIs."