davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

The matter again resolves itself into
education along the right lines. The
present generation of boys and girls
must be given the right type of voca-
tional instruction in agriculture and
home economics.
That the independence and prosperity
here pictured are altogether attainable, who
can doubt that has watchd Georgias prog
ress in the last decade? From humble be-
ginnings in animal husbandry~she has
forged to a place of national note, and
from obscurity as a grain grower has be-
come one of the countrys largest harvest
ers. Diversification has wrought wonders
with her soil as we'll as with her bank ac-
counts. The old tyranny of cotton is gone
new era of manifold production has
dawned. We need but to use it's opportu-
mites to go swiftly and richly forward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
THOSE[ARTERIES
By H. Addington Bruce

xTOU have reason to suspect-perhaps you
7 have been specifically informed by your
doctor-that your blood pressure is
considerably higher than it ought to be. This
Of the arteries, with possibly serious conse-
quences unless the blood pressure is brought
down.
And as a first and vitality important step
toward bringing it down, you should reso-
lutely refuse to worry over the knowledge
that it is too high.
If you do let this worry you, your blood
pressure is sure to go higher still. For worry
is notorious offender in raising arterial
tension.
Which means Of course, that besides con-
trolling your emotions in the present emer-
gency, you should make it a point to Guilt
vate a habit of emotional control under all
circumstances.
Stop worrying over business problems, If
you have been worrying over them. Stop
fretting and Tuning over disappointments and
inconveniences sure to be experienced from
day to day. Train yourself to confront life
calmly. ..
Train yourself, too to relax at frequent
intervals both mentally and physically.
Forget your work when you leave your
place Of work. Don't hurry to it or hurry at
it. Hurry, remember always is a first cousin
of worry, and itself affects the arteries I'M
favorably.
Recognize, If you have never done so be-
fore, that play has as necessary and legiti-
mate place in life as work.
Consequently, choose some form Of recre-
alton that will really be of interest to you
giving preference to a recreation that will
take you out of doors.
Exercise in the open you must have, though
not violent exercise or exercise so long con-
tnued as to exhaust you. And, weather per-
hitting, you should take some exercise every
day, whether you feel like it or not.
Increasing your allowance of play and ex-
ercise decrease your allowance Of food. Over
eating is itself responsible for many a case
of high blood pressure. Beware particularly
of eating too much meat. Try to get along
altogether without meat or meat soups. And
dispense with sweets.
If the clothing you wear fits you tightly in
any respect, have it made looser at once.
This is a most important point, especially as
regards the fit of shirt neckbands, collars and
neckwear in general.
More than one case is on record of a de-
sirable drop in blood pressure being effected
by the simple device of giving the neck freer
play.
Finally, keep In frequent touch with your
doctor, so that he can post you as to the
progress you are making in pressure reduc-
ton, and advise as to any special precautions
it may be needful for you to take. Your case
may have features making such precautions
imperative.
.(Copyright, 1920, by the Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Georgia S GAN, and Lack

n EJOICING as we do in Georgia's
* wondrous strides toward agricul-
tural independence in recent years.
we should not forget that vast deal re-
mains to be done ere the goal is reached
and the resources so rich about us duly
developed. Touching the present status of
food production, the Fort Valley Leader
Tribune points out that we are importing
into the State each year approximately one
hundred and ffty-seven million dollars
worth of materials which easily could be
raised from the States own fertile acres
This means, the Leader-Tribune says,
that our volume of agricultural wealth is
reduced from seven hundred and fifty mil
Lion t. sig hundred million dollars, and
that we pay distant regions a tax of sixty
dollars per capita for food crops which
Georgia soil could bring forth in brim-
ming abundance. AS for food animals:
Ours is a natural live stock state.
The number of hogs has increased in
six years by nearly one million head,
tribute to the value and Importance
of the educational work promoted
primarily through the agency of the
Extension Division of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture silo
and twenty-five acres in grain on ev-
cry farm would wipe out our feed
bills for live stock. If the money spent
for food stuffs outside the state was
kept at home we could easily have
schools, roads, orderly towns and viii
lagos, and educational institutions SUI
perior to any now found in the Union.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Trade With the Sop;ets
N lifting the embargo on trade Wi

Z N lifting the embargo on trade with
Soviet Russia the United States Gov
eminent in no wise guarantees the Sc
curity Of commercial transactions with that
country or accords political recognition to
the Lenine order. 1t merely permits any
one In America, who so may wish, to cast
mis- bread upon the darkly uncertain waters
of Bolshevik sea.
whether such an experiment will reward
or ruin those who try it is left to in
dlVldual Judgment 1t is interestingly OBJ
served by writer in the New York World
that sending goods into Russia for sale
is much the simpler and safer half of
the trade process there should be no
trouble at all in getting them inside the
boundary-no more trouble than there
would be after that in merging them into
the public stock for the use of the pro-
letariat dictatorship; the trouble would
come in getting back a valid equivalent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Mrs. Solomon Says:
By HELEN ROWLAND
Being The Confessions Of the
seven-Rundredth Wife
Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler Syndi-

M wives ssns 81 SsDyi SSn'i hoT ts ses
For all the hours Of Solo,
mons harem were not arrayed like
one of these. And every one Of them
thinketh herself SIREN!
Go to, We Simple Ones! How long
upon a chiffon frill, and to waste
your substance upon near-pearls and
cloth of-gold and foolish heart
bait?"
For 10. it is never the little brown
wren in all-wool, but the Bird of
Paradise in allsilks, that figureth
as leading-lady in the divorce court
And, no husbands heart hath eve,
yet been held a silken corset-string
Behold, the sex-appeal becometh
louder and louder, every day.
And the masculine, response be-
cometh feebler and feebler.
1t hath come to pass that more
and more silk hosiery is displayed
season by season--yet the number
of divorces keepeth pace Herewith
Lo, man who once would WALL
ankles, will not so much as glance
UP from his paper, to gaze upon
fifty silken ankles displayed half
way to the knee.
For these are his portion, today,
yesterday, and forever.
And all silk stockings look alike
to him.
Yea, the women of Babylon have
forgotten that it is not through his
eyes, but through his imagination
that man falleth in love!
How then shall wife hold her
of Loreleis and temptations?
VerllV. verify. there ia hllt one
way in all the world to hold any
man to thee, for life, my daughter
even to make thyself a necessity
unto him. -'~
For, whether a mans wife be his
backbone or only his rib; whether
ingpost, his inspira ton or only his
sedatiye, his foot-stool or his head
rest he. will cling unto her, SO long
as she is the one woman in all the
earth whom he needeth.
But she that ceaseth to make her
self a necessity" and entereth into
competition with the luxuries, shall
soon find the world ciIled with
younger and more Fascinating "lux-
uries."
Vel ily. verify, every woman may
reradventure be siren-but not I'M
to her own husband!
Go to, yet Matrons Of Babylon!
Let SQUADS and flappers and debu-
ldhteS 1o1!oW dIter beauty cures, ana
emulate show-girls and milliners'
mannikins.
But as for you, it signifieth, not,
whether We are clad in al1silk, or
in all wool, or in calico, Or in cloth
of-gold.
- For, have I not said unto you that
a man looketh upon his wife for the
last time upon the day of his we'd
ding?
And forever thereafter he only
listeneth unto herI
Selah,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
THE MAN OF MYSTERY
By Dr.. Frank Crane

Persistent reports continue that the Gear
is still alive. He bids fair to take his place
as the star in the great melodrama of Miss
ing Men, the modern successor to the Man
with the Iron Mask, the disappearing Arch
duke of Russia, the heir in the Tichborns
Case, and Charlie Ross.
Whatever may be the judgment of insig-
nificance passed upon him during his life.
now that he is in limbo, he promises to be
inviting material for the writer of mystery
stories and newspaper canards. After all it
may be better to be king in the realm of i'm
agination than to be Gear of all the Russias.
The other day the American freighter,
Governor John Lind hove into the port Of
New York. What material freight it car
ried was not stated in the news, but in some
with the bales of fancy.
Investigating reporters invaded the stoke
hole, chasing the rumor that among the
oilers, stokers, bo's'ns, and messboys were
really the late Gear of Russia and number
of the members Of his suite
Just as fancy touch it was also reported
that jewels worth anywhere from 100000
to $1,OO0yO00 were concealed on board.
All the way over the Russians were the
subject of conversation among the American
members of the crew. They were good-na-
tured and answered pleasantly when they
were addressed as Count Duke, Prince, or
even Your Highness. Even the messboy,
when he was asked if he were Duke, re-
piled "Sure - What better evidence could
be desired?
AS the Governor Lind lay alongside the
pier reporter got on board and spying a
grimy figure who looked not unlike the late
Mr.. Romanoff asked one Of the crew who
it was.
"It is the Gar" was the reply delivered
with impressiveness.
"Are you member of the RomanOf fam
ily?" asked the reporter.
The diStin guiShod Oilor in SOilod OyorallS
stroked his beard with a horny hand. 81
really wish you would not ask me that" he
said in a quiet voice.
"Say Gar" said the newsgatherer, he
pointed toward an imposing-looking member
of the en- gineer force, sis that the Prince?"
The refined member of the crew addressed,
| looked solemny in the direction indicated.
| Really" he said, II think he isl
did you bring over any family jewels?"
came THE next question.
The round-eyed audience from the stoke
hole moved involuntarly forward.
ga few" said the bearded oiler.
'"They are worth considerable money!
suggested the questioner.
"I don't know" At this point the pier
superintendent ordered the visitors off the
| shin. With a wave of his hand the distin-
! guished oiler departed to his job below decks.
| If the newspaper reporter can do as we'll
as the above with the Car legend, what can
not be done with it in the hands of a future
| Dumas or o. Henry?
! Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane.)
| %
| Our idea of the height of suspicion is en-
bodied in the report that the allied represen-
tatives have slight mstrust of the motives
| of the German contingent at the peace con-
| ference.
| What has become of the old-fashioned
man who used to be considered hot sport
| because he had his shoes made to order and
paid as high as So pair for them?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

~OEE,' said a small boy to me
the other day, "but I'd hate
~ to be my Aunt Maria and
always have to live with
And I thought of Aunt Maria, and
many another one like her, gloomy
and pessimistic, warped in soul and
suspicious of disposition, always
thoughts and I piAied them for the
company they must keep.
For the one human being on earth
from whom there is no possibility of
escape is ourself. We can avoid our
enemies. We can flee from our dis
We can put many miles between
ourselves and depressing members
of our families. We can divorce our
husbands and wives when we can no
way of freeing ourselves from our
selves. Our personality Is an Old
Man. of the Sea, fastened upon our
backs. from which no magic can
deliver us. We are doomed to bear
ourselves company from the cradle
How Unfortunate, then, the, lot of
those whose ego is not a pleasant
person with whom to live! How i'm.
portant to cultivate those graces of
congenial companionship in our
selves, and enable us to be never
less alone than when alone!
Think of what a horror it must be
to have to live with yourself If you
are grumpy and grouchy and filled
fellow creatures! Think of what it
means never to see the world except
through green and bilious eyes, new
er to taste life except to find 1t
gall and NORWOOD on your lips!
Consider the poverty of those who
hn1iaVn in nnthiro that ic good and
sweet; who receive no love because
they give none; who miss friendship
because they trust no one; who have
nothing but their own hard, cruel
thoughts for company!
Wouldn't you hate to be crouch,
and have to live with yourself?
Or, think what it must be to have
to spend year in, and year out, with
a melancholy, pessimistic individual,
and never sees anything but despair'
and failure, and the blackness OF
midnight evrywhere!
Think Of what it must be never to
rejoice in the sunshine, never to bub-
BILE ever, with joy and laughter. never
to thrill with hope, never to vision
success dancing just before. you down
your pathway, but always to go with
bent head, in sackcloth and ashes,
expecting the dangling sword over
wouldn't You loath having to live
with yourself If you were a pessim-
list?
Or, think what it would be to be
one of those who are filled with envy
and jealousy, and who eat their
someone else has more of the good
things Of life than they!
Think Of a woman who hates all
other women who are younger and
more beautiful than she, or who are
L l. Ap1a ~
establishments, or more gorgeous
clothes. Think Of a man who be-
grudges every other man his sue
cess! What bitterness, what heart
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

The label your paper the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old as well your addr II route. please
give the route number
We subscript ions begin with back num-
bers Remittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address notices for this Department to
THE TR1-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
WITH THE GEORGIA PRESS

1911 the Bolton Cotton mill was built
on Upton creek, nine miles southeast
Of Washington, Ca, while the Geor-
gia Manufacturing company, or Attn
ems, was built in 1927. In 1850 Geor-
gia had 1922 factories whose prod
most of these were destroyed during
the war. The value Of the states
factory products for 1918 (the fig
ures for last year have not been
made public) was $340,037, S31.63.-
Pickens County Progress. r
IT Does Make a Difference
The follow who declares it's toe
hot to work. finds the temperature
pleasant for playing baseball ana
fishing.-Cuthbert Leader.
This Editor Needs Bread
We see by an esteemed contempt
rary that young lady in this town
What of that?, The editor of this,
paper needs bread with his coat on,
he needs bread with his trousers on;
in fact, he needs bread with all his
clothes on. And If some OF his
debtors don't pay up pretty , quick !,
at all on, If the climate of Grady
is a Garden Of Eden.-Cairo Mes
Senger.
Advise the Groceryman
Bruce Barton to.ns says m pTea more
and an editor asks why he didn't
give the advice to the groceryman.-
Royston Record.
willing to Hug
A Detroit marriage license mas
been granted to Charles e. Hug ana
Mary willing. She must be.-Doug-
las County Sentinel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
nootiea in Our NTidst

Coolies in Our Midst
The first issue of The Cootie, pub
lished at Dalton monthly in the in
terest Of the ex-service men, of the
Seventh congressional district, OFF,
ciaI organ of Dalton Post No. IL, the
American Legion, has made it's ap-
pearance, carrying live reading and
ADVERTISING matter,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
A New Revolution

The average fashion magazine pays
so little attention to fat women that
it's a wonder they don't start revo-
luton. - Townsville Times-Enter-
prise. .l...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

U1 7AOSV@o1
A Baptist has never yet been
1ected to that job from that body.
If Warren Harding gets there he
will have smashed two precedents,
a very dangerous thing for an old
line Republican to attempt to do
Exchange.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

Fit q newspaper into the drip pan
of your gas stove. It can be chang
ed each day when cleaning the kitchen
and is much less trouble than wash
ing the pan each time.
If aluminium ware is cleansed with
steel wool and soap 1t will always
look bright, but If you must polish
it use a mixture of ammonia and
borax and apply 1t with soft cloth.
Rinse in several waters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
New Model

n NOW 0AO004
Ralph Meeks and w. e. Lightfoot,
the new owners of the Covington
News, have placed an order with the
Mergenthaler Linotype company for
Model IA for December delivery,
which will replace the Model K. that
has been in use in The News com
posing room for a number OF years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

A Bristol publisher named Arrow
smith many years ago received some
stories from India, with letter
the writer had too high an opinion of
himself. He therefore rejected the
manuscripts, and regretted his act
on the day Of his death, because the
young man happened to be Rudyard
Kipling.
Another publishing house has the
record Of having declined Stevenson,
Barrie, Kipling and Crockett! In
fact, Stevenson had no light task in
selling Treasure Island
Rider Haggard has said that
Dawn" was sent back to him six
times before it found publisher.
w. w. Jacobs had a similar expe-
rience with his wonderfully anus
ing MANY Cargoes." He tried 1t
all around London until another hu-
morist, Jerome, took pity on him and
ran the stories in magazine he
was at that time editing.
East Lynne both as novel and
play, has been a perfect gold mine,
yet was rejected by no less a person
than George Meredith, when reader
for we'll known publishing house.
J. j.. Bell actually had to publish
"Wee MacGregor" himself. He got
an accomplished artist to draw the,
famous cover and became his own
publisher, with excellent results to
himself and the public.-Kansas
City Post.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
CURRENT EVENTS

Jamie Gonzales, one of the first
Cubans to take up flying, was killed
instantly recently when his airplane
fell in the outskirts of Havana. Con
zales, who was 26 years old, formerly
was attached to the Cuban Aviation
CORPS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

Palms will grow nicely indoors IL
the leaves are sponged once g. week
with lukewarm water to which little
milk has been added. linen stano ltne
plant for two hours in 1ukewarm
water deep enough to completely
cover the pot.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

~ EJOICING as we do in Georgia's
X wondrous strides toward agricul-
turaI indenendence in recent wears
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

What has become Of the old-fashioned
man who used to be considered hot sport
because he had his shoes made to order and
paid as high as So pair for them?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
A Preacher-Editor

Rev. Mr.. Lundy, of the Stilesboro
circuit, is proving himself almost
as good an editor as he Is a preach
err. His church paper Is attracting
tunate enough to receive q copy
CartersYille Tribune-NeWs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

Our idea of the height of suspicion is en-
bodied in the report that the allied represe1
tatives have a slight mistrust of the motive
of the German contingent at the peace col
ference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

THE HOUSEWIVES
SCRAPBOOK

If you use flour for thickening GUS
tards mix the sugar and -four we'll
together before adding the liquid and
you will get a smooth paste instead
Of q 1umpy mass, as Is frequently
the case when stirring 1t into the
flour alone. Have the paste thin
enough to run easily to avoid Jumping
when it is poured into the boiling
milk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

Bare legs will be permitted IN At
lanta's public swimming pools, but
the one-piece bathing suit will not
be approved until the number Of OPP
ticians in the city has been increas-
ed.-Rome News.
Facts About Factories
The. statement is frequently made
that there were no factories south
before the civil war. AS early as
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
DOROTHY DIX T A L ks
Are You Good Company For Yourself?
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Writer
Copyright, 1920, by Syndicate Inc)
BY DOROTHY DIX

<OEE," said a small boy to me
the other day, "but I'd hate
" to be my Aunt Maria and
always have to live with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

1t is a strange fact that the eggs
of sea fowl are almost conical in
form, so that they will only roll in
a circle. AS many of them are laid
on the bare edges of high rocks this
provision of nature prevents them
from rolling off.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

American Independence Day was
celebrated by the Hungarian govern
ment and people at Budapest. An i'm
mence throng paraded to the Museum
Gardens, where the cabinet ministers
attended a celebration Of mass in
the open air.
Children presented a banner and
flowers to the American officials as an
expression of gratitude for their re-
lief work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

"a RY daughter, consider the
MI wives of Babylon, how they
lE1 dress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

It DOCS Make D1fference
The follow who declares it's toe
hot to work" finds the temperature
pleasant for playing baseball ana
ftshin g=Cuthbert Leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Given by Girls Of Central Maine
Power Co. at Halloween Time.

Given by Girls Of Central Maine
Power Co. at Halloween Time.
One of the most delightful affairs
OF the season was a Halloween party
given by the Central Maine Girls
Club at their rooms Tuesday evening,
the hostesses being Gertrude Malcolm.
Mabel White. Anna Clark and Annie
Stiles. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with the Halloween sug-
sestions. the main ideas being black
cats and real pumpkin jack-o-lan-
terms.
On entering the reception hall. the
guests were served with cider and
from there to the living room where
cards and dancing were enjoyed. A
special feature of the evening was a
game called THE Gruesome Tale"
which caused many shrieks and walls.
Later in the evening dainty lunch
consisting of sandwiches. coffee,
deughnuts, and fancy cookies. was
served in the dining room. After re-
ceiving returns from the election
(Which suited most - of them). the
guests departed voting that they had
had jolly good time.