davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
THE EVERLASTING NO
Bv DR.. Frank Crane

What did Carlyle mean by The Everlast-
ing No?
think he meant that the source of moral
power is a sober, conscientious Indifference.
This is a statement very easily misunder-
stood There isn't any truth that is vital
and dynamic that the captious and argumen-
tative cannot deny. But I think what Car
lyle had in mind is as follows:
The right thing is Jealous thing; so long
as a man loves father or mother wife or
children, yea, or his own HE, more IMAM IT,
he is not worthy of it.
He must reach the center Of indifference
that point where he chooses to do that
thing or say that word, noF matter IL the
heavens fall, or the devil offers him all the
kingdoms of this world, or the church Of
fers him all the bliss of the next world
if he will only change.
This indifference has been called many
hard names. such hereto, pig-headed,
stubborn, egotistic, conceited; it has been
cursed by mankind with bell, book, and can
de- yet it is the backbone of any real NOR
ais.
Husband and wife should love each other
above all flesh; they should bend, yield, sac
rifice, give way hundred times a week;
yet no woman soul ever truly respected a
man soul except she felt that somewhere
within him was a spot that would not yield
could not soften, her nails could not scratch
her smiles could not melt. Inside his true
| care for her is little place that does not
care for her, for heaven, nor for hell.
| Likewise no man ever made an utter con-
quest of a woman's heart, ever proved to
himself that he could make her do any
| thing, but that he retired from his victory
with sense Of contempt. In her inner
shrine a woman, who is worth loving is
| unconquerable.
|
| This trait is not to be COMPOUNDED with
petty obstinacy. The difference between lit
tie stubbornness, dumb reasonableness, and
| the grandeur of true moral indifference is
just the difference between a jackass and q
| nero. There is no majesty in a mule, and
there is no mulishness in majesty.
Take success, real success. You will
| never reach it until you come to the place
where you do not give rap whether you
reach 1t or not. 1t is the man who cares
too much to be mayor who ought not to be
| mayor, the man who cares too much to be
rich that ought not to be rich and it is the
woman who cares too much to be beautiful
that cannot be truly beautiful.
A person can never be sure of happiness
until he learns this secret of inner indiffer
ence to the universe, until he learns the self
sufflciency of his own resources Then he
Will not let little things, nor big things wor
ry him; then he will have a healthy body
and sane mind; then he will laugh al
misfortune and not be drunk with success.
then his friendship will be the loyal forth
putting OF strong nature that clings
through good and evil; then his love fol-
woman will be the passion and homage of :
worthwhile man and not the sicklv loneins
of broken will; then his religion will no
be thing of fear nor favor, but a deer
Joining of his soul to absolute right.
| Copyright, 1920, by Frank CraneD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST

Reports from Leipsic to the effect that
American shoe statesmen were in evidence
at the annual fair of the shoe and leather
trade recently held there, and that their
wares were quickly snapped up by German
buyers at prices ranging from 600 to 1900
marks per pair, reused the wrath of the
Frankfurter Zeitung to such an extent that
it devoted considerable space in it's issue Of
March to denouncing the German business
men who were thus helping depress the al
ready almost worthless mark. The Frank
furter Zeitung, which generally speaks for
important German business interests, con-
cluded it's criticism as follows:
"For months we, and all Germans who
think about economics, have been waiting
for the decree resting in the bosom OF the
federal council which is to put into ettect
the long overdue regulation of imports, and
with the help of which such dense and
thoughtless persons must finally be COM
PEELED by force and punishments to cease
their ant-socia1 activities. Even though
these American shoes, which cost 1900
marks and more wholesale, may reach to
the knees, they ought not to find any women
in Germany who would wear them and thus
stride along, regardless of want and misery
The mattresses of the Watson hotel, Hunt
ington, W. Va, struck recently when the man
agement issued an edict that they must not
use powder and paint while on duty Girls
employed in the kitchen were included and all
quit work The dining rooms were crowded
when the order became known, but that was
nothing to them once they had read the fol
lowing order posted in the kitchen
,"Waitresses shall not paint or powder their
faces while serving in the dining room or they
must not sit down during business hours. 70
employee shall consume more than so cents
worth of food at one meal"
Ching Ming the day on which, according to
custom, food, flowers and incense are laid
upon the graves of departed relatives was OBJ
served in Chinatown, New York. recently. About
400 Chinese in carriages and automobiles made
pilgrimage to Evergreen and Cypress Hills
cemeteries, in Brooklyn where many of their
race are buried.
! With the modernization of China the cere-
mony of Ching Ming has been modified. Be-
fore the republic it was usual for the ortho-
dox Chinese to offer chicken piece of pork
or some other delicacy to his deceased rela-
tiyes. Now only flower are used.
| Ching Ming usually falls in the third month
| of the Chinese year, corresponding to our May
This year it was the seventeenth day of the
second month, year tie nof the republic. The
! Chinese calendar is rapidly being superseded by
the European, except for the observance of the
old religious holidays.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, newspaper of that
Heron Taft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard Taft, to Mr.. Friedrich u. Manning, ar
instructor at Yale. The wedding, it is said, will
| take place in July at the Taft summer home
Murray Bay, Que. When in Cincinnati recently
on her way to California from Washington
Miss Taft confided to relatives the news Of
| her approaching marriage, it is said. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10

Workers have taken over control in townA
and cities of lower Saxony, but there is an
impression their ascendancy will be short
lived, as they are not sufficiently organized
in a military way to resist pressure success
fully
In this little town of Falkenstein, tucked
away in pretty valley fifteen miles from
Plauen, Max Hoelz, whose regular job is lee
turer in moving picture theater, is direct
ing affairs 1t is asserted there is no soviet
here. The burgomaster fled when the up
heaval came two weeks ago land workers
have since been cooperating with the other
town officials none of whom has been re-
moved. The principal task of the workers is
policing the town.
Hoelz has established headquarters in the
castle OF Freiherr Falkenstein, who has fled
from This region. The red flag waves from
the tower.
Hoelz said "The time is not ripee for the
establishment of a soviet form Of govern
ment. The agricu1turists would not approve
or 1t, and we would be quickly starved out.
Former Premier Asquith, in speech at
the National Liberal club in London. re-
plled to Premier Lloyd Georges declaration
that all the old parties should unite against
the Labor party to prevent bolshevisrn Mr.
Asqu1th said the appeal was for class cleav-
age and the most mischievous thing that has
been done.
II am glad we are approaching the close
O. trance; era of organized insincerIty."
Mr.. Asqutth seid, adding that the free lib
erals would not "be harnessed to the wheels
of the Tory chariot
He branded the Irish bill ga most fantas-
tic and impracticable scheme and the greatest
travesty of self-government ever offered a
nation"
The significance of Mr.. Asquiths speech is
that it registers the formal split in the Lib
eral party and begins new chapter in Brit
ish politics. 1t is pointed out that all Liberals
will now have to choose whether they will
support the Coalition party of Lloyd George
or give their adherence to Mr. Asquith, who
claims to be the leader of the legitimate Lib
eral party. The Coalition government until
recently claimed to be nothing more than a
temporary arrangement, but it is now looked
on as having become an organized party, with
the Labor party indicated as it's chief oppo-
nent.
The Social Democratic League of Americs,
which is composed of Socialists who left thea
party because of its stand against American
participation in the war, issued an appeal fol-
amnesty for political prisoners and denounced
the ousting of the Socialist Assemblymen a.
Albany. The league asked for support in
fight for free speech. Concerning Eugene
Debs, the appeal said:
"To Americans who care for the soul of their
country it is intolerable that the government
should imprSon man like Debs, whose whole
life has been devoted to his conception of the
cause of human brotherhood and whose heart
is as pure and as gentle as that of Lincoln
himself" - -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

urged certain notifications in the Food Con-
troll bill as it first came before the Senate
Many of us urged at the time that the meas
ure be rushed to enactment unchanged. But
candor compels us now to admit that the OBJ
jections which Senator Smith raised were all
in the interest of the Southern farmer, and
that the bill which finally passed and which
he heartily supported accomplished the ends
for which the original draft was designed.
AS for his position on the now all-impor-
tant question of peace, he is sustained by the
leading liberal thought of America and OF
the Allied countries as we'll. When poiltl-
clans denounce him for voting for the Peace
Treaty with reservations, which was the only
ground upon which it could secure ratify-
ing majority, they denounce the rank and
file of the Treaty's stanchest and wlsest
friends For with the exception Fot a few
echoing voices statesmen and pubhclsts who
believe in a League OF Nations and VINO rea-
lie the imperative need of restoring our
own and the worlds affairs to a normal ba-
sis, have urged and still are urging that the
Treaty be ratified with reservations and pc
accepted by the Executive Department. IL IL
be disloyal to stand for that pollcy, then the
majority of the United States Senate, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike, are dlsloyal;
the American press. almost in its entirely, IS
disIoval: men like President Lowell, OF Har-
ward: William Jennings Bryan, Wllllam HOW
ard Taft, Herbert Hoover and Robert Lans-
ing. until recently Secretary of State, are all
Georgian who prefers a prompt peace ana
workable League of Nations to prolonged un-
certainty and no League at all, is dlsloyal.
The fact is, of course, the political in
triguers who are loudest in libeling Sena-
tor Smith are utterly Indifferent to the great
issues of the hour, and at heart are no more
loyal to Woodrow Wilson today than when
they were defaming him in Georgia prl-
mary eight years gone by. They are clamor-
ing for the League covenant precisely as 1t
came from Versailles, simply because Sena-
tor Smith stands for needful reservations:
If he by chance were opposing all reserva-
tions. these enemies of his would be up
roariously for them. 1t is an altogether Gym
cal role they are playing, and desperate
one In efforts to destroy the usefulness OF
a Georgian who has served his people with
extraordinary distinction and effectiveness
thew have taken a gentleman from Pennsyl-
yania IAN able and highly regarded gentle-
man. It is true but obviously not to be con-
sidered for the Presidency and nave maae
him their pretended candidate in Georgia
ITnon the pretext of supporting him, they are
assai1ing their own States senior senator
with unexampled viciousness The SITUATION
10 one which, when seen in it's true HghE
oannot fail to arouse resentment anu ulS-
gnst in every lover of fair play
1t is in these circumstances, and in cham
pionship of a great principle and great
cause that Senator Smith speaks in Atlanta
Thursday night His home city, we are sure,
will hear him with enthusiasm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
The Georgia Spirit.
- HE BROWNSVILLE TIMES ENTER
PRISE aptly defines 1.-The Georgia

PRISE aptly defines the Georgia
- spirit'' as one that is worthy of the
great State we live in and of the opportunl-
ties which it presents for development anu
advancement" 1t is forward-looklng and IN
tenseIy dynamic, is this spirit, responding TO
every occasion for constructive service and
welcoming every chance for fraternal coop
GRAFTON: only give it right-of-way, and there
will be no measuring the Commonwealth 8
prosperity and progress.
But let none imagine that he can hold this
generous attitude and be animated by this
upbuilding purpose unless he rises above lit
tie jealousies and prejudices and strives
shoulder to shoulder with others for the gen
eral good AS the Times Enterprise we'll
phrases it: ''If Georgians threw aside their
petty factional and sectional differences and
went to work to develop the State, the har-
vest would be big enough for every one of
the three millions of us to reap wonderful
profits Bringing the principle home to it's
own district, our contemporary exhorts:
Let's develop some of that get-together
Georgia spirit down here. We have the
favored section of the state, the section
that most needs development. If we
haven't the grit and determination to put
it to work we are inane and useless ten
ants of the soil. If we will work and
with our energy contribute our share to
the Georgia spirit we will give something
to the coordination of our resources and
possibilities so that they may count not
for personal gain so much as general
community and state progress and ad-
vancement. When we shall have accom-
plished that we will gain enough to have
made it more than worth while.
This is doctrine which every region and
county of Georgia will do we'll to ponder
and practice. Not by churlish provincialism
and selfish pulling-apart can communities
serve their best individual interests, but by
working literally together for their common
cause. This is the true Georgia spirit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
EDUCATION FOR LIFE
BY H. Addington Bruce
T is a splendid thing to educate boy
so that in later years he shall be able

4 so LQaC III later years uo Shall NC db1O
- to earn a good living. BEt it is
miserable thing to educate him that he
shall be able to do little else than earn his
living.
Which is something many of us seem to
be forgetting in these days of voclterous de-
mand for vocational education"
Education for life is the great need, not
education merely for livelihood. And edu-
cation for life involves education for self
control, education for social adaptablllty and
responsibility education for altru1sm, educa-
ton for the wise use Of leisure.
Take vocationally educated boy who is
not also educated for life, and what kind OF
man do you get? You know we'll enough,
for YOU meet his kind every day.
He may be a marvel of efficiency in his
chosen occupation-though he is not likely to
be even that. Outside his occupation ne is
singularly inferior.
His conversation is limited to "small talk, y
the smallest of the small. One sometimes
is tempted to describe him as teeble-mlnoeq
| apart from business:
| Certainly he knows next to nothing of lit
| erature, of art, of music, of science, of the
| wonders and beauties of nature. He cannot
| converse intelligently about political prob
lens or social movements of Importance. He
has never been enough interested in these
things really to think about them
| And because he is destitute of worthwhile
|
| rible bore to him. He is utterly, almost pa
| thetically, at loss if cast upon his own re-
sources for entertainment.
| Lets go to a show" he implores. Or,
| Lets play cards" Or, what do you say
to game of billiards." Anything will do,
SO long as it enables him to 'kill time" agree
ably until business once more demands his
attention.
Withal, he is apt to be abnormallv self
opn1onated, self-assertive, self-centered
IT naturally Of a kind disposition he NAV
be generous to an extreme when the needs
of others are called to his attention But he
is apt to look upon the needy as essentially
his interiors. Worshping the god of world
ly success, he is impatient with any who have
to confess to worldly failure.
| Yet there are moments when he himself
has misg1vings about the wisdom of his man
agement of life.
There are times when, restless and dis
contented, he knows not why, he confesses
to unhappiness, perhaps rushes to his doctor
| for something that will STEADY his nerves.
and make him sleep better"
| No; education for livelihood is never
enough. There must also and always be edu-
cation for life. And the sooner this is gen.
orally appreciated the better for human well
fare.
| Copyright, 1920, by the Associated News
| papers,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
QUPS AND QUIDDITIES

Vice President Marshall, when still strue-
Cling lawyer in Indiana, was sitting in his lit
tie office when genial book agent entered
and undertook to sell him new edition of
the Bible, full morocco, annotated" etc. Be-
fore the agent was through with his descrin-
ton of the merits of the new volume Marshall
interrupted him to ask who the author was.
why, this is the Bible" explained the
agent. II am fully aware Of that" answered
Marshall, in full soberness, "but, ask again,
who is the author?" Again the salesman ex-
planned that he was offering the Bible. Again
Marshall demanded the name of the author,
and the demand and the explanation were re-
peated in varying forms again and again
Finally the man of the books gathered up his
samples, retreated to the door, and then, with
one hand on the knob, turned around and
shouted: "You pinheaded fool and blithering
idiot, it's the Bible.''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before date this label you insure regular
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old as wen as your addr ess. on route please
give the route number .s,x ,,,,,
We cannot subscriptions to begin with BACK mum
bers Rcmittnnces should sent by postal order or
registered mall T.. AIT. Dou,,+uor+ -
THE TRI.WEEKLY\ JOURNAL Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10

john said her husbands wife, 81 don't
believe you have smoked one of those lovely
cigars l gave you at Christmas"
'No, my dear, haven't" replied his wife's
husband. GAS a matter of fact, I intend to
keep them until our little Willie grows up
and wants to learn to smoke"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
Giving a Great Georgian
Due Credit and Fair Play

yHEN a States most distinguished
M public servant appears before the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10

A COMPOSITE HISTORY OF THE WAR
So great was the scope of the 1abors of
the peace conference that many important
questions were perforce omitted from it's de-
alterations. Mr.. Herbert Satterlee, formerly
assistant secretary of the navy, submitted to
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Mrs. Harris, of Denver, is visit
ing her son, Robert Richards.
w. Wade and wife came up
from Denver Sunday to visit their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grenfell and
Chas. Matthews, of Golden, were
among those from outside points
to attend the dance Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood, of Den
yer, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hancock.
Mrs. M. Bitzenhoffer, of Salt
Lake, is visiting the Kirk family.
George Reidl drove to Denver
Saturday in his car.
Mike Reidl went to Denver Sat-
urday to visit his family, return
ing Sunday.
Otelio Ress went to Denver
Saturday.
c. A. Wagner, Jr., returned on
Saturday, after spending the
summer on a ranch near East
Lake, Colo.
c. A. Wagner, Sr., brought a
Saxon Six up from Denver Satur-
day.
S. A. Hammond and family will
leave this week for Denver, so the
children may go to school.
Fred Wood came up from Den
yer Saturday and remained until
Tuesday.
Dave Wood went to Denver on
Sunday in the Wilkinson car.
Mrs. Nat Lewis and son, Ken
meth, came up from Denver Mon
day evening and are camping in
Russell.
VIM. Perrin and family, of Den
yer, are camping in Russell.
Rev. Robt. Barner, of the Incl
dental mine, arrived Tuesday
from Rochester, Pa.
The Becky Sharp shipped a car
load of ore to the smelter Tues
day. The Fairfield sent out two
carloads last week.
Mrs. M. Leibner, of East Lake,
Colo, is visiting the C. A. Wag-
ner family.
Mrs. Bessie Jones is on the sick
list.
S. T. Harris left during the
week for the valley.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
Estelle King WEEDS Harry Byrn

One of the most fashionable
weddings of the summer season
took place at the Cathedral in
Denver last Thursday when Miss
Estelle King, formerly of Central,
became the bride of Harry Byrn.
Father John Floyd performed the
ceremony in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends.
The bride was given away by
Peter DAILY, an uncle. Miss Sarah
Byrn and Miss Mamie Cody were
bridesmaids and Will Rice, best
man. Dan Floyd and Charles Ma
honey were ushers. Miss Sadie
Cody served at the reception ten
dered the bridal party at the
King home, 1704 Gilpin street, in
the afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
Notice of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
will sit as a Board of Equaliza-
tion to adjust and equalize the as
sessment of the taxable property
in Gilpin County, on Tuesday,
September Z, 1920, and will re-
main in session not less than three
days nor more than ten days, and
will again meet on Tuesday, Sep
tember 81, 1920, to hear any COM
plants in regard to assessments,
and will be in session not less
than two days and not more than
ten days.
FRANK G.. MOODY,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
Mistake Made in Filing
Designations For Representative

Unless some action is taken to
correct a mistake. made by the
chairman and secretary. of both
the Democratic and Republican
assemblies of Gilpin county, the
names of neither the Democratic
or Republican designees for the
legislature will appear on the
primary ballot. The mistake was
made in filing the designations
for this office with the county
clerk instead Of with the secretary
of state. Designations for rep
resentative have always been in
cluded with the designees in the
past and no question was ever
raised as to the legality or cor
rectness of this procedure and the
designations were always certi-
fed by the secretary of state to
the county clerk. This year, ow-
ing to a decision in a court action
in Denver which held that the Of
fee of representative is district
or state office, the secretary of
state in certifying to the other
state designees, parenthesizes the
fact that no designations have
been made for representative in
Gilpin county.
The mistake can probably be
rectified by the designees applying
to the district court for an order
directing the secretary of state or
county clerk to place the names
on the primary ballot. If this
course is not taken and the names
of the designees for representa-
tive are left off the primary bal
lot, the voters can make nomina-
tions direct by writing in the
names of the regular designees or
whoever they may see fit to NOM
mate.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
Fine Ore in the Summit

Most encouraging news is re-
ceived from the Summit and Gal
latea mines on Banta hill, owned
by S. A. Taylor and S. A. Riddle,
of Rocky Ford. In sinking a new
shaft on the Summit, $50 feet
from the old shaft, a streak of
smelling ore was struck that runs
from $500 to $1,000 to the ton.
The Summit produced some very
high grade ore in years past and
the new shaft is bringing the
present operators into another
good body.