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

4A4V
~ ULLY aroused by Adele's
II words, Helen rose at once,
L bathed, and then put away
the clothing she had worn the
night before. The pretty evening
dress she had felt was an extrava-
bling anger she had given it no
thought
She had torn it in several places,
and as she had not removed it before
throwing herself on the bed her I'M
easy sleep had made it unwearable.
It'll send it to be cleaned and re-
paired" she said with a wry smile as
she hung it away. Then: mo-, I
won't! I never want to see it again.
I'll press 1t and give it to Adele"
NOW tell me all about it, Did you
cuddled up in big chair, who spoke
what did Mrs. Wheeler wear. and
did you like Mrs. Pond?"
"Mrs. Pond wasn't there, Adele,
Please don't ask me any questions
about last night-ever. L shall not
answer. I wish to forget there was
a last night"
Every well, dear. Curiosity killed
the cat, you know, and I'm not ready
to go just yet, so I'll forget about
your party and tell you about mine
She launched into an enthusiastic de-
scription of the house-warming.
"I'd like to know what happened
to Helen last night" Adele nutter-
ed when she had returned to her own
room. "I was afraid Sloane would
say or do something to offend her.
But with all those people, the Wheel
ers there, what could he have done
to make her unwilling to talk to
me?"
But with all her cleverness, her
insights, Adele never, even in her
thoughts, imagined the truth.
ST owe the world nothing, no apol-
ogy for anything I ever have done!
Why should L let this miserable cpl
sode make me so depressed?" Helen
asked herself when after several
days she had been unable to throw
off the feeling of shame that pos
sessed her. And because she knew
that Sloane was right, that she never
would dare tell a soul that she had
been alone with him in his studio
until nearly morning, she tried to
forget it herself.
She wondered how many more
things would happen in her life that
she must put aside, must forget.
"Live today; take what it gives
you; forget yesterday, and fail to re-
member there is a tomorrow"
She dropped the magazine she was
reading to the floor. Yes, that was
the philosophy, that was the right
way to treat life. Live today and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23
Now Gets 48 Eggs
ADay Instead OF 3
MIR. Vincent Cured His Hens of the
Loafing Habit. Easily Done

"My egg supply has increased won
derfully. Early in January, / started
using Don Sung. I had been getting
about 8 eggs every other day from
70 hens. By the end Of January L
was getting 80 eggs day. In two
weeks more, I was getting 4S a day"
&C. W. Vincent, South, Ky.
Mr.. Vincent's results, in January,
prove that you can get the eggs when
eggs are high. It's no trouble and
costs nothing to try.
Give your hens Don Sung and
| watch results for one month. If
you don't find that it pays for it
self and pays you a good profit be-
sides, simply tell us and your money
will be cheerfully refunded.
Don, Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
| is scientific tonic and conditioner.
1t is easily given in the feed, i'm
proves the hens health and makes
her stronger and more active. 1t
tones up the egg-laying organs, and
gets the eggs, no matter how cold
| or wet the weather.
| Don Sung can be obtained prompt
| ly from your druggist or poultry
remedy dealer, or send SIC (includes
war taxi for a package by mail pre-
paid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 214 CO.
lumbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
(AdvtD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

and years. Size requires ga
yards 36-inch material. Price Is
cents.
9764-Dog. Length of dog from
top to- bottom is about IL inches
and requires ga yard 1S-inch or
wider material. Price Is cents.
M-11-Santa Clause suit. Cut in
one size and requires SIS yards 81
inch material. Price Is cents.
C-111.-War Mascot Dog. One size
and requires SIS yard 27-inch ma
terial. Price Is cents.
9773.-Childs set. Cut in sizes g.
and 6 years. Size requires 2
yards 36-inch material. Price Is
cents.
All patterns Is cents. Our 32-page
fashion magazine, containing all the
good new styles, dressmaking
hints, etc, sent for 5 cents, Or 8
cents if ordered with a pattern. One
pattern and one fashion magazine
for Is cents.
In ordering patterns and maya
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet Of paper and inclose the price
in stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direct
them to
FASHION DEPARTMENT. ~"
ATLANTA JOURNAL, e"
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23
Marvellous Menagerie
Ruined by Late War

me great Hagenbeck geological
PARK: near Hamburg, Germany. is to
pS olsmantled and the animals sold
Inc war raised costs of conducting
tne PARK to unbelievable heights and
reduced the number of tourists to an
almost negligible number.
from August, 1914, to November
1913. more than 200 of the great
carn1vora died, despite heroic at
tenpts 70 alter their accustomed diet
among these were seventy-four lions
nineteen tigers, forty bears, nineteen
pear pears. eight leopards and ten
nyenas Two hundred apes, seven
chfmpanzees and 159 balloons died.
and the sea animals lost hardly few
er in proportion.
enormous prices of animals and
depletion of the worlds stocks made
attempts to build up the park fail
ures, and finally the decision was
reached to dismantle the park and
sell such animals as were not in use
In the travelling shows owned by, Carl
Hagenbeck
Took Ten Years to Build Park
The park. the result of the famous
circus mans genius, was like no
other in the world Animals were
displayed in masses under conditions
as near to their natural habitat as
the climate of Hamburg rendered
possible. Hidden bitches and hot
IRON Dars held the animals, within
bounds, and the public had the i1lu-
sion of seeing these great herds of
animals running free. In addition
there We're villages of primitive peo-
pies, in manner made familiar in
the United States by the greater ex-
positions.
The construction of the park on
waste land outside Hamburg consum-
ed ten years and it's artificial noun
tain ranges, transplanted forests.
broad lawns and walks, represented
the elimination of more than half a
century of the Hagenbeck fortunes,
which began in 1S48, when the older
Hagenbeck, then a fish dealer in
Hamburg. bought a seal from a fish
erman and exhibited it behind his
shop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

These grapes frequently measure
IL inches around. and sometimes
there are enormous clusters weigh
ing from twenty to thirty pounds,
The grapes are black in color,
6-Q. What causes moisture to
collect on the inside of window panes,
and what will prevent it?
A. The difference in temperature
between a warm room and the cold
air outside will cause the moisture
inside to condense on the window
pane. A good circulation of air
through the house will stop this. A
kitchen window should be opened
slightly from the top when food is
cooking, to prevent such condensa-
ton on windows and walls.
"a. When was the salary of the
president of the United States in
A. The salary of the first presi-
dent of the United States was fixed
by the congress of 1889, at $4,000;
March 3rd, 1876, it was raised to
$4,000 by act of congress-; March
4th, 1907, a fund of $4,000 was
added for the use of the president
ond session of the sixtieth congress
1907, fixed the salary of the president
at $4,000, without changing the sum
given for travelling expenses.
SO. Where is the oldest univer-
sity in the world?
A. El-Azhar, translated the Re-
splendent, a university situated in
Cairo, Egypt, whose history can be
traced back to go. is probably the
oldest university in the world.
60. How many cables are there
from America to Europe?
A. A telegraph and cable COM
pany says that there are fourteen
submarine cables between the United
States and Europe.
100. What was the real name
of Bertha M. Clay?
A Bertha M. Clay was the pseu-
donym of Charlotte Braeme
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

9s29.-Character dolls set. Sizes
for doll measuring IL to 20 inches
high. Rompers require IL yard 20
inch material, with is yard 32-inch
contrasting; cap requires Ia yard
1Sinch or wider. Price Is cents.
9522..-Sets of hats. Cut in sizes
small, medium and large. For ma
terial requirements see pattern en-
velope. Price Is cetns.
9SS2.-GirPs set Cut in sizes 2
to 10 years. Size 8 requires l is
yards 11-inch aterial. Price Is cents.
9076.-Set of handbags. Cut in one
size only. View "A'' rekuires 1-2
yard 7 Ia inch and ga yard 3-inch
ribbon. For other material require
ments see pattern envelope. Price
Is cents,
C-100.-Billy Postum. Gut in one
size and requires Ia yard 44-inch,
with Ia yard 1S-inch felt. Price Is
9S3o.-Dolrs set. Sizes for doll
measuring IL to % inches high.
Dress for doll % inches high will
require l is yards 24-inch material.
IL yard beading. Price Is cents
S906.-Piliow cover. One size, and
requires l Ia yards 36-inch material
for puff section and 1-2 yard 1S-inch
for bottom. Price Is cents.
sS27.-Chilfs set. Sizes 1, 2,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23
Sentence Of Judge
Makes Dusky Thief
Eat Two Mince Pie:

CHICAGO.-John Edwards. a col
ored waiter employed in the Palmer
House. was arrested as he was leav-
ing the entrance of the hotel with
two steaming mince pies in his
hands. Accompanied by the pies. he
confronted Judge Stuart in the Clark
street police court.
81 forgot L was off watch, judge
he explained. "I sure though I
was serving them pies
Judge Stuart sentenced him to eat
the two pies in the presence of the
court. The big negro grinned and
inserting a big flipper beneath ex-
hibit A ate his way through it in
three minutes.
Uproar in court was suppressed as
Edwards reached exhibit B. He con-
veyed the whole pie to his mouth
and never came UP for air until it
had disappeared.
He was then sent home by the
court with the admonition that if he
ever came up again he would make
him eat the contents of a pie wagon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23
q
GO J Q =

ANY Tri-Week1y Journal reader
can get the answer to any ques-
ton puzz1ing him by writing to
The Atlanta Journal Information
Bureau, Frederick ). Haskin, d.
rector, Washington, %. c., and in
closing a two-cent stamp for re-
turn postage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

We have been studying Matthew's
gospel for three months-the gospel
of the kingdom. We have learned
some things about the kingdom and
its King: but we must go back to the
old prophets for a picture of the
kingdom, for Matthew and the people
for whom he wrote were thoroughly
familiar with what they had written
and hence he does not have much to
say about what they already knew.
1t is we'll. therefore, for us to take
this review period to familiarize our
selves with what they already knew
and had as the background of the
gospel story.
The passage selected from Isaiah
95 gives us only a partial view; it is
selected from the fourth book of
deals with the doom of the nations
while all the nations that have OPP
posed and oppressed Israel are to be
smitten. Israel will be smitten also;
but unlike the others, there will be
a remnant of Israel saved who shall
enjoy all the blessings of the king
dom to be established
In the passage before US, Isaiah
tells only of the feast of fat things
and of wine on the less, that God
is going to provide and prepare for
those who escape the purging judg-
ment, swallowing up death in vic
tory, and wiping away all tears from
their eyes, taking away their rebuke.
Of course, Isaiah is having Israel in
mind only. But taking other passages
in Isaiah and some from other
prophets. notably Zachariah, we may
get bird's-eye view of the kingdom,
which would have been established
0On warns aon tho lows had NOT
been blinded by prejudice and reject
ed their king
The kingdom is to be an earthly
kingdom but of heavenly origin.
Daniel saw the God of heaven setting
up His kingdom after the worldly
kingdoms had been destroyed (noW
converted), and Isaiah, Jeremiah and
Joel saw it established on the earth
with Jesusaiem as it's capital. 1t is
hard for Americans and English to
believe this, but the capital of the
world will be Jerusalem one day, not
Washington nor London; for Israel
regathered and restored will be the
leading nation of the world. Israel is
not scattered amongst the nations, as
God had foretold that she would be.
because of her religion. The ten
tribes wer carried to Assyria seven
centuries before Christ. In $50 B. c.
the tribe of Judah with Benjamin
was carried into captivity at Babylon
for seventy years, after which less
than $4,000 of them returned to
Jerusalem, but never was the nation
independent since that time. In A.
D. 20 Titus RACED Jerusalem to the
ground and scattered the people,
since which time they have been dis
persed among all nations.
But some day they will be gath
cred in the land given to Abraham
again, at first in unbelief, but later
completely restored to Gods favor,
and will then become the leading
nation of the world, 1t is most sig
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23
Engine in Flames
After Collision With
Tank of Kerosene

NEW YORK.-Lewis Barry. of
Staten Island. had just loaded his
tank wagon with 100 gallons of kero-
sene and 80 gallons of gasoline. when
he started to cross the Union ave-
nue. crossing Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit company, near his
home.
Before he crossed. the gateman
barred him on the tracks by lower
ing the south gate. Barry then saw
train from Arlington to st. George
approaching. He shouted to the flag
man. who was unable to hear him.
So Barry jumped from the wagon
and ran to safety.
The locomotive carried the horse
and part of the wagon a block and
half. The kerosene fired the top
and sides of the engine cab, and
Fireman & Joseph Kuske and Brake
man Lewis were burned so severely
they We're taken to the Staten Island
hospital for treatment. Firemen eX-
tinguiShed the flames.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

The new cotton crop of Egypt has
been estimated at 612,000,000 pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

Crop production of the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley has increased bill
lion dollars during the last ten years
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

The most active volcano in the
world is Mount Sangay, on the east
ern chain Of the Andes, South Amer
ic9
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

A coal mine owned by South Da-
kota ships 200 tons of coal daily.
"a pneumatic planer has been de-
ve1aped which displaces six or eight
menS on ship and car building.
One-seventh of the total peat lands
.sin the United States are located il
Sa11ichigan.
Every day $50 persons arrive in
New York to make the city their
permanent home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

It has been estimated that steam
ers are 20 per cent safer than sail
ing vessels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

Italy has some 100000 lemon
trees, which produce 1,200,000,0oC
lemons a year,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

10000 elegant wool army blankets pur
chased direct from q. s. surplus Division,
Blankets that are real wool and will keep
you warm for several years to come. The
raw material alone is worth more than the
price we ask.
Slightly used in local camps, but practi-
cally as good as new, Inspected, renovated,
Numbered and sterilized by Government Az
thorities. Our price $3.50. a
Strictly new and just as received b
Government from the manufacturers.
price $3.50. Regular value would pro6
be $1,000. Either Of the above blanH
are extra large size.
As a matter of good faith mail us
posit of SLIGO for each blanket order,
ance on delivery. We will ship blanketH
express unless otherwise instructed.
KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE col
3s52 Cottage Grove Ave-, Dept. A
Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23

Golden text: rAnd He that sitteth
on the throne saith, Behold, make
all things new" Rev. 21:5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-23
New Feather Beds Only $1,000

New Feather Pillows, $3.50 per pair. New,
Sanitary and Dustless Feathers. Best 8 OF,
clicking SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Write for new catalog. Agents wanted.
Southern Feather & Pillow Co., Dept Is.
Greensboro, N. G,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. Phone
5o50.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
WOULD GUST OIL COMPANY
Delaware Concern Asks Federal Court
to InvaIidate Leases on Kansas Land.

A suit to GUST the Tri-State Oil &,
Refinery company from 400 acres of
oil land in Franklin and Miami coun-
ties was filed today in the federal
court by the H. & H. Oil company, of
Delaware.
1t is alleged that December %, 1918.
II. E. Hursh, of Kansas City, sold the
leases on the 400 acres to the Tri-
State company for $4,000, of which
$4,000 was paid in cash. The con-
tract provided that if the balance was
not paid by January 1, 1920, the
previous payments should be forfeited
and the title to the leases revert to
Hursh.
1t is claimed that the Tri-State COM
-pany failed to pay. thus FORGETTING pre-
vious payments and the titles, and
that Hursh then transferred the title
to the H. & H. company. 1t is claimed,
however. that the ,Tri-State company
still retains forcible and unlawful pos
session of the land and that several
suits have been instituted by various
interested parties to compel the
plaintiff to develop the oil leases,
which it cannot do until the Tri- State
company is ousted and the equipment
returned to the H. & H. Oil company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
MANY "PHOHEY" TAXI CALLS
Payne and Anderson Companies Get
is to 20 Day, Claim.

Roy Payne. of the Payne Taxi com
pany, believes that there is more be-
hind the numerous "phony" calls for
cars which his sffice has been receiy-
ing than just kids pranks.
For the last three or four weeks
there has been an epidemic of false
alarm calls for taxicabs. The calls
have been sent in from all over the
city, residence street numbers being
given as rule. Not only the Payne
company, but the Anderson service
mas been troubled the same way. Some
times calls for cabs have been sent to
both companies, from the same false
address, and the two cars have arrived
at the same address at the same time,
to find that there was no bona fide call
for either.
The number of false calls has some
times reached as high as fifteen or
twenty day, it is asserted. The tele-
company in locating the phones from
which the false calls originate. One
false alarm traced in this way re-
suited in finding that the affair was
the result of kids - pranks. But the
voices are not all boys or girls voices.
Sometimes it is evident that the calls
are being turned in by men and
women.
Someone has also been tampering
with the phone stations of the Payne
company. The receiver and cord of
the. one at Tenth and Kansas avenues
were torn from the box recently and
carried away.
Malice. organized, is blamed by
Payne for most of the trouble, he
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
WANT TO SELL LANDS
SUMMER County Would Dispose OF
Farms to Kansas Under New Plan.

Sumner county wants Kansas to buy
her first tract of land in that county.
At Community meeting in Yelling
ton recently, the state legislature was
urged to buy the first tract of soil in
that county for settlements under the
new land tenantry amendment to the
state constitution.
That there will be a big scramble
to sell land to the state is indicated by
reports from over the state. 1t is
probable that number of counties
will send delegations to Topeka soon
to discuss the land tenantry plan with
the governor. The wellington COM
munity meeting adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas it is reported in the public
press that Governor Allen has en-
dorsed the California plan of land ten
antry by which, instead of aiding ten
ants in all parts of the state, che state
buys up a considerable TRACT of land
in several parts of the state, opens it
up to those who desire homes and aft
erwards helps them by the support
and oversight of specialists in farming,
dairying, stockraising and home maxi
ing. to make good in their new own
erShip.
And whereas Sumner county has a
large tenant population and has the
best land in the state for its price and
should have one of these state COM
munity settlements;
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
our senato-' and members of the legis-
lature use every honorable means to
locate such a community in this coun-
ty if that plan of giving force to the
land tenantry amendment be adopted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
LET CHILDREN STARVE
Charges Are Preferred Against
Modern Jehova" Now Preach
ing in Denver.

Denver, Dec. ga petition eharg-
ing Joshua Sykes, alleged self styled
Jehovah, of the Tabernacle of David,
with contributing to the dependency
of minor children and another eharg-
ing a woman member of his flock with
negIecting her children were filed in
the juvenile court here today as an
outgFowth of charges made Friday by
Chief of Police Hamilton Arnlktrong
against Sykes.
The petition alleged that as a result
of the parents following the teachings
of Sykes the children have been de-
prived of food. shelter and clothing.
The other AYERS that the mother neg
lects her children to spend most of her
time in the tabernacle of David, that
she, refuses to recognize her husband
and that she is unwilling and unfit to
care for her children.
The district attorneys office an
nouneed today that the case had been
taken over by the Juvenile court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
WANT new LAWS
ChiIdren's Code Commission Is
After Legislation.
Report on Proposed New Bills
Goes to Governor.

The Kansas children's code commits
son named a year ago by Governor
AIlen to study child labor conditions
and existing laws, will make a compre-
hensive report to the governor at an
early date. 1t is probable that four
teen separate legislative enactments
will be urged by the commission dur
ing the coming session of the state
legislature.
The children's code commission is
made up of officials of the state board
of health, child hygiene department,
welfare divisions and county and city
juvenile officers. The members have
considered existing child labor laws
and will offer a distinct legislative pro-
gram. Among measures to be urged
before the gislatVre-some of which
may be Incorporated in the governor
message-will be:
Establishing, at the University of Kansas
department of research into fundamental
problems of child and family life
CreatiRg county departments of public
welfare with a. director in the state board
Amend the marriage laws: To require
public notice Of intent to marry. To re-
of mental and physical examination.
Permit the expenditure of city and county
funds for establishment of health service
referendum.
Physical examination of all school chill
dreh at ieast once each year and legallzing
employment of school nurses, physicians
dentists and dental bygienists
| Examination, license and supervision OF
midwives.
Protection of the rights of the child born
out of wedlock.
Amend the present child labor law; Pro.
| Vlding more strict definition of age fol
children entering industry, harmonizine
! this with compulsory education law Fol-
more strict and equable definition of "haz-
ards for children in Industry Amend
nehts TO employment certificates law to
prevent prevalent evasions and violations
Speclf1c physical examination of all chill
dren entering employment. changing EN-
continuing, in employment.
Repeating the present kindergarten law
ana maklng mandatory the establishment
or ktndergartens in all districts having
twenty-five children between the ages oi
. and years. -