davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
"Fatty' Arbucke, Only Comedian for Movies,
To Receive Three Millions for Three Years

(Fatty) Arbucke movie comedia, was in Kansas
east from Los Angeles Adoph luxor,
president Peersasky corporation OF Holly
there the to the west coast Iney met
and a central point, conferred
renewed his contract with my COM
pany years." ZuRor announced.
On asked of "Fatty.
million dollars, the heavyweight lin
champion his pose mistaken.
you will three million dollars for ill ing pies
o years?'
I'm not less twenty-four photopays Arbuce added
biggest agreement signed. volunteer
Zulor Mary Pckford Douglas
Marguerite Clark David W. Griffith Billie Burke
Ferguson and others
neither did he blink at the
naming of contemporaries
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The: average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines in his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been
sold by the druggists throughout
this country. for more than fifty
years, and that is S. S. S., the re-
liable blood medicine, that is purely
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

vegetable. Many druggists have
seen wonderful results accomplished
among their customers by this great
old medicine, and they know that
S. S. S. is one of the most reliable
blood purifiers ever made. Keep
your blood free of impurities by the
use of this honest old medicine, and
if you want medical advice, you can
obtain same without cost by writing
to Medical Director, Swift Specific
Co, IS Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

The committee is especially dies
Gus of securing the opinion of
nolasses trade as to the meaning
such terms as "black-strap molasse
New Orleans molasses," Louisis
molasses," SYRUP" "molasses," q
finers' SYRUP" or any others III
by the trade.
The joint committee on definite
and standards is composed of che
lists representing the United Sta
department of agriculture, the AS
citation of official agricultural che
lists and the Association of Am
lean Dairy, Food and Drug Q
nialS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Not Pa1urered

Doctor Ito Mrs. Perkins. whose
husband is ilD-"Has he had any
lucid intervals?"
Mrs. Perkins with dignity)-"E s
'ad nothing except what you ordered,
doctor. "-Christian Register.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Inside information

Tommy-"Mamma, have gooseber-
ries got legs?"
Mom-"Of course not, Tommy
Tommy-"Then I've swallowed a
caterpillar"
tied and restricted by the opera
ton costs as compared with those
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Sinister

Mrs. OWens-"I wonder # the doc
tors wife meant anything persona
just now"
Owens-"What did she say?"
Mrs. Owens-"She said we might
at least pay them a visit."-Bostor
Transcript.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Naturally Inferred

Suitor-"What makes you think,
sir, that L will not be able to support
your daughter?"
Her Father-''The difficulty I've
had in doing it myself. Boston
Ira n Scrint
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
So eci6cat1ous

"But, Mabel, on what grounds does
your father object to me?"
"On any grounds within mile of
our house. Houston Post.
That Peace Meeting
They're calling them The Allied
Pow-wow-e now.-The Passing
Show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Too Often MnnwnW

"Do you go in for aviation?' he
asked the beauty of the high-class
girls school.
"No not for aviation. One goes
in for sea-bathing, but for aviation
one goes up '-Tit-Bits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Pleasant Contras.

Mike
"Phwat?"
Il was just thinkin'. After we
get out of the trenches an back
home again, how nice an peaceful
that old boiler-factory will sound to
s."-Successful Farming.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Eaw and tfa boets

Caller-"This poem was written by
a lawyer. Has it any valued"
Editor (glancing through ity-
about as much value as a lega
opinion written by a poet" -Bostor
TranScriDS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Political cavalry

Every now and then it is said of
one statesman or another that he is
riding for a fall. Presumably the
fall of 1920.-Philadelphi Public
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Common EFect

Flattery is a sort of moral peroX.
ide-it turns many womans head
Boston Transcript.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
the War at Hor

''Why do they call orders they
serve war portions?"
Because they give q man only
fighting chance of getting a meal
Baltimore American.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Air Demonstration
At Macon. Nav ;

MACON, Ga, March 27.-Members
of the American Aero club. National
Aircraft association and the United
States Postal association and prom
inent Georgians will attend a meet
ing in Macon May for the purpose
of discussing aerial mail and ex-
press service for the southeast. A
demonstration of such service will
be given by several airplanes:
Successful flights have already
been made from Souther Field, at
Americus, to Macon, Atlanta and
other places. The planes carried
passengers, carried newspapers,
photographs and other documents
from Atlanta to Americas. These
tests show aerial mail and express
service is feasible.
The chamber of commerce has been
working to get this meeting since
last January. Letters have been
sent to every mayor and to every
chamber of commerce in the south
east, urging that delegates be sent
to the meeting and demonstration
May 5. Many replies have been re-
ceived and indications are that a
representative delegation from the
entire southeast will be present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
ADVICE ON RuYrNG 4 TRycK.


the contemplating the purchase of a motor truck ,
able
itions
offered
such of
Many
impor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Ups ana Downs of Language

Did you call Edith up this morn
ing?"
Eyes, but she wasn't down."
But why didn't you call her
down?"
Because she wasn't up
"Then call her up now and call
her down for not being down when
you called her up.'-Boston Trans
cript.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

TUSTIN MICH, ELECTED AN ALI4WOMAN TICKET the
village elecionsa the village marshal
drunk in Michigan and the caaboose rarely occupied
Givens
Towland clerk ca Luela Ewing trustee
defeated
for villa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Another T.ihaI

whats the disturbance in the
market place."
cts a mass meeting of the WON
en- whove changed their minds since
the morning and want to alter their
voting apers."-Punch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

General Pershing hadn't been
doing much dancing for year or
two, being occupied with other
things, and had almost forgotten
how. 1t fell to the lot of Miss
Elizabeth Witter, society girl of
Berkeley, Cal, and Red Cross
worker on the western front, to
help the general regain the lost art
of one-stepping. 1t was at the
Victory ball in Coblentz, just
after armistice was signed, and
Miss Witter wrote to her friends
in Berkeley of the pride and
pleasure she felt when America s
nearlesS leader asked her to dance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
: when News Is Not News

The supreme court has held THAI
news is property Some Of it is, ahc
then some is improvements there
on."-Manila Bulletin. .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
County to
Vote on Bonds NAV

DAHLONEGA, Ca, March 81
the urgent request of a number
representative citizens, the ordins
Judge Townsend, has called an e
ton for road bonds. The. amount '
be $4,000, practically the const
tional limit for the county. The e
ton is called for May s.
There is an urgent sentim
throughout the county in favor
good roads. and it is confidently
pected that bonds will carry
Lumpkin. .--.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

His own Good
"What kind of a woman is his W
Amanda
81 think she is what you cal
ma nda tOrV "-Raltimnre American
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Live VS.. Let Live

''Do you think your poems will
live after you are dead?"
Cant say. L wish they'd fet me
live while I'm alive. Boston Tran
Scrint
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
LOWE TbIe,

FaAr nv AAADN .EaA 10
Junket made from pure essence Of
pepsip. ID nice tor little babies. A
beaten raw egg may be mixed with
the warm mink before putting ia the
pepsin. Il IL then ret aside to cool
for q bow. OF junkst latee enough
low Junket, instead Of I white one,
and is q pleasing variety.
Children almost always enjoy ar
rowroot or cornstArch for supper,
eaten with Graham crackers. These
delicate flours al be cooked as plain
cereals. or IRE sven more appettxinE
and nourishing with the addition OF
an egg. Prepare tho same way az the
rice, flour, using two or three tea
spoonfuls Of either to each cupful OF
boiling milk, and stirring in the egs
after the mixture III cooked. Add
either one egg for each child or one
egg for every two children. Salt Il
preferred to sugar.
A 2-year-o1d child may have .
scrambled egg. The egg is scrambled
in q dry pan, with salt but nc butter
and then q slice of crisp bacon Il
chopped up through It for flavor
This il relished very much for break
fast opce or twice a week. Crisp.
broiled bacon, il very easily disestet
and is allowed by the modern doctor
for babies from sixteen months olt
up.
A child will sometimes take a soft
boiled or poAched egg when it 1
mixed with baked potato and salt, ant
served on a slice Of moist toast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Celery Relhh

A celery relish. delicious for use
with cold meats. and one which may
be prepared in midwinter, may be
made ~ follows.
2 cupfhls Of chopped cabbage.
2 cupfals Of diced celery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

rather dry, turn out on . flour rubbed
board, sprinkle a little flour over 1t
and knead, repeating the sprinklihg Of
flour until the dough Is elastic and
will not stick to the board. Put back
in bowl, rub lightly with butter. set
to, rise, and when double knead. down.
roll out into 4 half Or tAree-quArter
inch sheet, cut out buns and let them
stand In q warm place for ten, min
uates. Brush with egg, garnish to
taste and bake. !.
A POPULAR SOUTHERN DISH.
Every one who visits the extreme
south wants to sample the Inherent
famousesouthern dishes, for which the
colored cooks + famous.
One 0f7the features Of q southern
trip is q chill dinner. IA little. old
antique cafe visited by tourists is on q
very narrow street, down which pass
at regular intervals. picturesque Span
fsh and Mexican CARRIED men and
women pushing little carts, selling
their wares.
Many splendid dishes were on the
menu Of this odd little cafe but we
noticed that Chill con Carne was by
far the most popular dish with both
the native stutherners and with the
/. guests.
The Chilli con Carne I decided was
the best 1 had ever eaten and I5was
tpraising it cry highly when the cour
teous proprietor came to 0ur table
and asked, How does this compare
with the canned Chill you buy up in
the north" I replied that I had al
ways thought that our canned Chill
con Carne was excellent providing we
selected q brand put up by q reliable
firm. I have always liked the canned
product because I know it has the
guarantee Of the national food pro
Queer, who sells it and it is mad.
with only the finest ingredients, bu
Of course, as long as this is a nativt
dish I've no doubt this is better thar
the canned, perhaps because it Il
fresher.
Wen, you can imagine my genuin.
surprise when he replied, II heart
you were a cooking teacher and
asked my question: that way, just OF
purpose to get your opinion of tn
flavor and quality as compared to tn
kind you are in the habit of buyint
and now I'll admit I've been foolinl
you. This Chill con Carne is a can
ned variety and came from = nation
ally known producer. /.
Americans like this canned variet.
as It is prepared to suit the American
taste. It may be either heated in tn.
can and served plain, or opened an,
heated. in a saucepan. 1t Is veryrgoo'
served with hot steamed rice Or spa
ghetti as a main dish and IL attrac
: tive in casserole M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
RECIPES
Chocolate orullerx

Beat three tAblespoonfuls Of butter
20 a$cream with half a 2cupful Of
sugar; d gradually to this the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs, one cup
~! and a half more Of sugar. one cups
~ OF sour milk, one teaspoonful OF
vanilla extract. two ounces Of choco-
ate grated and melted over hot wa
ter. ] a t%easpoonful Of bakins
soda dissolved In one Tablespoonful
OF hot water, the whites Of eggs beat
en- to q stiff froth and sufficient flour
to make a soft dough.
Roll out and cut with q cutter. Fry
IN plenty of smoking hot fat,
Cocpanut and Swoet. Potato Oustnrd
Pic.
Ia cupful of chopped cocoanut.
2 sweet potatoes.
a. cupful Of sugar.
l egg.
l tablespoonful Of butter.
IL teaspoonful of powdered GIN
IL teaspoonful Of powdered CHINA.
| tablespoonful Of lemon juice.
3 teacupfuls of cold water.
Boil the potatoes until tender
While steaming hot mash all thu
1uAtiP6 OQt VI lHoIn anu SC1r In the eS3
beaten, add the butter, sugar
spices. water and lemon juice. Poul
into the pie crust, sprinkle the cocoa,
nut over the top, and bake in q mod,
crate oven.
Plain Buns.
Silt one pint Of flour, with on,
scant teaspoon OF salt into a bowl
Put one pint Of milk to heat AM
when scald!ng hot take from fire ant
add toit one ounce Of butter. Bea
n 81, and when the milk and but
ter have cooled to lukewarm, bea
them with the egg and three table
spoons az sugar and then stir tn,
whole into the flour.
In the meantime a. half ounce o
compressed yeast should have beel
dissolved In two tablespoons Of -tepi,
water. Add this to the dough whel
the Sother ingredients have been per
fectly mixed in and stir it in well
Stir in sufficient flout-about fou
cups-to makera stiff dough which
can be kneaded. The more thorough
~ the flour is beaten in, part at
time, the more likely is the kneadini
to be easier and mor quickly done
When enough flour has been adde'
SO that the surface of the dough !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

1T the law of injunctions extended
to writer's of books, and friends
could invoke it to prevent indecent
exposures of the mind, the members
of the Shavian cult might we'll have
applied for writ to restrain the
publication of the preface which is
attached to the play "Heartbreak
Hou ie y
Shaw, in his comment on the war
strips his inner self naked and re-
veals a yellow and cowardly soul
He sees in the great conflict and the
countless heroisms which have given
man a new dignity nothing more
than series of events which incon-
veniently interrupted his pleasure
and his profit. He is a voluptuary,
like his characters in the play, who
were not pleased when German
bombs interrupted their insincere
in praise of liberalism
and freedom. To him play-acting is
life. The impulse to do slithers off
into wordy discussion. 1t is not
given to all to do; there is place
for tai =; but let the takers be salts
fed t. 9 MINISTRIES to celebrate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

small group Of Italian, or rather
Italianized, intellectuals, who, al
though few in numbers, were
strong enough to handicap British
administration. AS a matter Of fact,
the population Of Malta is Italian
neither by race nor by language, al
though a knowledge Of Italian is in
dispensable in commerce and is cul-
tivated in native society as a polite
accomplishment. Elementary educa-
ton is conducted in the native NAL
tese idiom, while secondary training
is Italian or English, according to
the parents option; and English is
chosen by over four-fifths as being
of greater practical significance.
A charter setting up sort of rep
resentative government, granted in
1881, was rescinded in 1903. How
ever, agitation for home rule in
creased constantly, until it now has
achieved it's goal. Details of the
rev Maltese constitution have not
been forthcoming; but, assuming
that the proceedings of the Diet will
be conducted in the native idiom, this
twentieth century world of ours will
soon be enriched by a parliament in
which refractory ministers will be
Numbered against in the language of
Hamilcar aud Hannibal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Democracy in Malta

SO Malta, where the cats come
from, is also to have a constitution.
The only spot in the modern world
where the ancient Phenician Ian
guage, the idiom of Tyre and
Carthage, is still spoken by more or
less pure-blooded descendants of the
inventors of the alphabet is to en-
JOY autonomy.
Passing from Carthaginian to
Roman, and successfully to Byzan-
tine, Arab, Norman and Aragonian
rule, this remarkable little people
managed somehow to preserve their
individuality, just as they did later
under the long regime of the
knights Of st. John, who occupied
Malta on being driven by the Turks
from Rhodes. During their reign
occurred the outstanding event of
Maltese history, the repulsion of the
Turkish siege of 1865, which prob
ably saved Italy, France and Spain
from Ottoman invasion. The knights
succumbed, in 1898, to an expedition
airy force dispatched by General
Bonaparte, but French rule, with it's
doctrlnnaire tyranny, was detested
by the natives, who in the next year
welcomed the British as deliverers.
The Treaty of Paris in 1914 con-
flrmed Britain in the possession of
Malta, and the island was soon con-
verified into one of the most formi-
dable naval fortresses of the world.
Demands for self-government have
been raised by native leaders ever
since the British occupation. British
objections were tersely summed up
by the admiral who said that it
would be about as sensible to give g
constitution to Malta as to battle
ship. The politicaA situation was
complicated by the w ,sence of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Aid for the Gassed
A Message of Cheer From a
Montana Mother
To the Editor Of The Tribune

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: | have noticed twice lately in
the death notices in The Tribune "ef-
fects of gassing" given as cause Of
death. Hence l am moved to write this
letter. My son, who enlisted with the
British forces in November, 1914, was
lnvalided home on account of severe
gasslng in the autumn of 1918, and
sent, with many others, on hospital
ship bound for Australia. The deaths
were so numerous once they struck
Port Said that any who cared to do so
could return to England, and most of
them did. My boy was able eventually
to get home to Montana last April, hav-
ing had to wait in England about seven
months before getting berth.
When he first returned he would lie
for day at time, painting. His lungs
and heart were badly affected, and
stomach also. Before leaving England
my uncle had him thoroughly over
hauled by specialist, who told him
his case was so bad that, unless he was
culosis. He could not bear to get on
horse, and suffered severely at times
for about three weeks. Then he began
to improve He ceased taking medi-
cine for his heart; could eat the plain
ranch food (for, at first, all he would
take was unlimited milk, of which
there is always abundance), and he
would sleep nearly all day.
This went on for about two months,
At the end Of that time he felt so well
that he could work as we'll as any one
around the ranch-rde after cattle,
round up horses. and even help in the
corrals branding. In fact, barring a
cough which troubles him at times Off
he was.
attribute his extraordinary recov-
cry to robust health to the wonderful
air of this state. Maybe the old
style way we live on this ranch, one
of the oldest in Montana, had some
thing to do with it, but the air is so
celebrating, so dry and light, that it
seems peculiarly suited to any one hav-
ing trouble with his lungs. My son, who
suffered so terribly at first, often said:
mother, why don't you let other peo-
Pie know what good old Montana has
done for me %
To any one wishing to find out fur
Their particulars I will be glad to do
all I can in giving reliable informa-
ton. A RANCHER'S WIFE.
1smay, Mont, Nov. 20, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
IntelIectualizing Industry

The Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, foster parent Of intel
lectualized American industry, has
now come forward with a new pro-
posal to unite her technical facili-
ties to particular industries in a
definite contract form. The plan,
evolved in connection with "Tech's"
$8,000,000 endowment fund cam
paign, has already been accepted by
the American International Corpora
ton, the Chile Copper Company, the
Simplex Wire and Gable Company
and the Todd Shipbuilding Com
pany. The contracting corporation
secures consultation privileges and
the use of library and laboratories,
and is also given a preference in the
matter Of the employment of Tech
nology graduates.
This new link between brains and
industry is significant in view of the
personnel of American industry. Of
the workmen employed in the iron
and steel industry, for example, So
per cent are foreign born; in coal
mining, 62 per cent, and the average
percentage in the nine major indus
tries is reported to be more than
one-half of the total. Our recent
immigrants have come from less
competent races than those of the
preceding generation-from regions
where the peoples, not through
their own fault, have had fewer
opportunities for development. We
are very largely dependent upon
labor that lacks the initiative, the
ambition and the potential skill of
the American born.
In the intricate processes of mod
ern industry this unframed and un-
skilled labor can be used efficiently
only when directed by trained and
skillful heads. More and more is
there need Of technical experts.
We are shortening the hours of
labor and adding to human leisure.
If living standards are not to be
lowered we must, through better d.
rection, add to production per labor
unit. Superior organization and
method must carry on the work of
the great labor saving inventors.
No one questions the value Of the
service done by our technical schools,
but they can do more, and4 it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

deeds of better men. Homer did not
deride Achilles. His great soul was
never filled with hatred through fear
that those who went out to fight evil
would be absent from his audiences
when he took up his collection.
Shaw's monstrous selfishness and
moral inadequacy are, of course
veneered by canting praise Of high
moralities. Hypocrisy thus seeks to
fgleaf an intense anti-social selfish
ness. Patriotism, it has been said
is the last refuge Of the scoundrel
So, perhaps, once it was, but now
solicitude for mock internationalism
and fraudulent pacifsm is the COM
mon screen of dead souls.