davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
BY HELEN ROWLAND

A club" according to "deb," is man
who can't even take a kiss from a girl
against her will without making her in
dignant.
In these days of repeated divorce and pro
gressive matrimony, one can never tell
who's Whose in America
Happy wives are so apt to slump down
and vegetate; because, somehow, success
full marriage seems to take all the competl-
ton out life. for woman.
Never believo hat justice is all you owe
vour husband; what every normal man
needs from the woman who loves him IS
MERCY!
Where is the modest young girl who used
to hesitate to cross a gutter for feai of show
ing her ankles? Gone, gone, dear hear,
With the me dest young man, VINO USED u
hesitate to stare at her!
Sentimental botanists, who dissect thelr
love to see wha' it is composed or get ABOUT
as much satisfaction out of life as 1et-cranks
out of a good dinner
Whv is it thai woman's heart always
feels less tender toward a man who paints
is virtues in three colors and begs her TO
marry him, than toward the one & paints
his sins in vermillion and oegs her to save
him?
A mans notion of escapinf from a love-
ENHANCEMENT "honorably' is to do some
thing so objectionable that the girl Will
break it off, herself
Blind love can sometimes see an aWIu
lot of things to criticize, through the magnl
flying lens of matrimony
copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler NeWspa
per Syndicate)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing dt least two weeks
before the date this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
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give the number. -, -, -
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers Remtances should be sent by postal ORDER or
registered mail. 800 , . 4.
Address and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Huns to Be Tried

Nine hundred Germans, whose punishment
has been demanded by the entente for crimes
committed during the war, will face trial az
Leipsic, beginning May 23 Seven j 1ges WIN
first hear witnesses against minor Offenders
on a supplemental list.
The trials of Noncommissioned 'OHlcer
Heine. charged with abusing British prisons
ers: Captain Mueller, commander at the prls-
on camp at Flavy LIE Martel and Private Ueu-
man, who is alleged to have maltreated prls-
oners at the prison camp at Pommerensdorr'
will he the first to face trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Trouble for Youngsters

Three small boys, their plans OF careers aS
moving picture house managers suddenly IN"
terrupted, are held by the chicago pollce
while the hopes of several hundred children
of Witnessing screen drama at greatly reduced
prices likewise were brought to an abrupt
termination.
The youths aged IA, II and IL years 3ao
gained entrance to neighborhood theater,
which was closed for remodel1ng, accorolnS
to the police, broke open drawer contain
ing films, and then opened the mouse Luz
business charging two cents admission. Sew
eral boys were employed as musicians.
Two policemen passing the place last nlgnt
hearing music from the interior, investigated
and found large numbe' of youthful spect~
tors enjoying the program
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Fishing SQuabb1e

Dispatches from Tanoier, Morocco, Indicate
serious friction between the Moors ana ing
Spanish colony in consequence of refusal ob
permission fcr Spanish trawlers to operate. :
The Spaniards held a meeting OF protesv
and it is rumore. they intend to use force III
order to obtain the required PERMISSION. !.
Ell Impartial says that the fishing rlgTts OF
Standards on the Moroccan coast have Deen
exercised for centuries without dispute ana
predicts that the restoration of these rights
W lich now are disputed by the Moroccan OF
ficials, will be a matter of cordial arrange
ments between the powers exercising interna-
tional control over Tangier.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch says tnat
in consequence of Spanish diplomatic actloh
the French au rites have promised , make
investigations and obtain satisfaction regard
ing the Moorish interference with Spanish
fishing privile. es as well for the hootlng
of the Spanish warship Alfonso KILL Whlcn Is
said to have come from passengers on inc
French steamer Aida, as that Vessel was
leaving the port recently
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

A dispatch from Vladivostok says that.
M. Kojemicoff, vice foreign minister of the
Chita government, has arrived in Vladivos-..
tok from Chita armed with instructions:
from his government to enter into formal.
negotiations with representatives of foreign
governments regarding the opening of trade:
The vice foreign minister is also instructed
to visit Japan, if possible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Around the World
Tri-Weekly NewS Flashes From All Over
the Earth
No Moratorium

Proclamation of moratorium in Salvador,
which has been requested by banking institu-
tions. will not be issued, according to de-
csion reached by the Council of Minister'S.
The council issued statement declaring that
it would stand on this decision i'll all circum-
stances, as it was believed a moratoriupS
would not be to the general interest % <hs
country.
Provincial governors ana rent admlnlstra-
tors have been authorized to convert into
specie any banknotes presented to them in &C
cordance with the national banking law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Wants New Coin

bearing the likeness of Theodore Roosevelt,
with the date of his birth and death, is pro-
viled in bill Introduced by Representative
Appleby, Republican, of New Jersey. =
It's limit as legal tender would be forty.
cents, the coin to be big enough to distin-
guish it easiIv from the one-cent piece.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Peasants Revolt

Organized rebellion against the Russian
Soviet government is growing with renewed
force in Ukraine, it is declared in kilograms
received at Stockholm from Petrograd. Peas
ants engaged in the revolt have taken many
towns betwocr the Dnieper and Dnlester
rivers, where the movement is most pro-
nounced, and they are reported to be engage
ed in operations intended to force the Boil
shevki eastward to the left bank of the Dnel-
per.
Ukrainian peasants commanded by General
Makno operating in the Lozov district
south Karkhoy, have torn up the railway line
running between Moscow and the Crlmea'
The Bolsheviki have concentrated troops IN
the district of Gomez and Rechitza, north OF
Kiev, where they have driven back the rebels
and in the neighbour. Cd of Smolensk, north
west of Moscow, have begun a campaign OF
terrorism. 1t is reported they have execut-
ed two thousand persons within the last re"
days.
The rebellion is said to be spreading III
the regions of Karkhov and Polesia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Gives His All

Austin Hopkinson, a member OF the
English house of commons, has just given
to the local governing council of Hyde his
mansion, valued at $4,000, and twenty
other houses, and he has gone to live in
an old barn on what was once part OK
his estate. He has taken this action be-
cause he believes that manifestation Of
the spirit of self-sacrifice on the part of
public servants would avert any danger Of
a revolution in England.
Mr Hopkinsons other deeds of gener~
osity include the disposal of his furniture
to friends and the needy, partly by sale at
bargain prices and partly by free gift. He
gave his handsome automobile to his chauf-
feur. The latter has now started in busi-
ness with it. His former employer, the
donor of the machine, is one OF his best
customers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Naval Base

Narragansett bay is to be the base OF
the DESTROYER squadron of the Atlantic
fleet this summer The rendezvous will
bring $50 destroyers and auxiliary vessels
to these waters. Five destroyers have al
ready arrived.
The main fleet of destroyersA it has
Just been announced, will leave charleston.
8 e their winter base, on May Is, and
nroceed to New York for a stay OF tive
weeks to permit the crews to have short
liberty. The squadron, under command OF
Rear Admiral A. H. Robertson, Will tneh
proceed to Narragansett bay, arriving ABOUT
June 5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Concerning Education

Luigi Seriano spent eighteen years run
ming a barber shop in Omaha, and piled
up small fortune, but neglected to learn
to read or write. He went back to Italy
in 1919, spent his money so freely that ne
became social lion and fingered on for
more than a year. When he returned he
found himself held up by his lack of edu-
cation He promised to go to night school
if admitted, and his case will go before
the board of inquiry on Ellis Island.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

Happy wives are SO apt to slump doW1
and vegetate; because, somehow, success
full marriage seems to take all the compet1
ton out life. for woman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

Never believo hat justice is all you oW
your husband; what every normal ma
needs from the woman who loves him
MERCY!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

Sentimental botanists, who dissect then
love to see wha' it is composed of get abou'
as much satisfaction out of life as -iet-cranks
out of good dinner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

A mans notion of escapinf; from love-
enhancement "honorably is to do some
thing so objectionable that the girl Will
break it off, herself
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
Drilling to Commence Soon
EE

Operations at the Caller oil well
ut CAddna. continue to be closed
down awaiting the arrival of a. new
boiler, which was ordered over a
month ago. The new equipment
had not arrived early thil eek.
AS soon rs the boiler arrives If
will be rushed into position, and
work resumed, say heads OF the com.
rany. The boiler has been delay.
ed cnroute as officials of the com.
pany has been notified week ago
that 1t had been shipped. 1t is
cXoctcd to arrive almost any day
tni, week.
After the new equipment arrives
it is the intention OF the company
to run continuous shifts on the rig
so as to AXE advantage of the sum.
mer. and crowd the drilling as fast
as. possible during the nice wealth
er The well is now down about 500
fcct.-Las Animas Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
Goes to Denver

Leslie J. Boring, for many years
the cashier OF the Citizens State
Bank. left by auto today for Denver
to take up his new duties with
the firm of J. b. Byars Co. Mrs.
Boring and the children will join
him within few weeks. Mr.. BOr.
ing has made many friends during
his residence in Lamar, and he is a
citizen who will be missed. His
friends are glad that he has secured
such an excellent position with one
of the strongest mercantile firms
of the west J. d. SDOoner is now
filling Mr.. Boring's old position as
cashier at the Citizens b&nk.-La.
mar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
:
SCHOOL NOTES.
4 3 4 , . , , = 4 4 : 4 ! = } 4
Maynard Wood

The kaIlsasColorsdo Oratorical
and Declamatory League will hold
q contest in Holly, Friday. April %.
This will be for the Dnprose of de
termining the winner of this years
pennants. Other schools of the val.
ley will be represented and no
doubt some good selections viii be
given Those taking part will be 4.
Holly, Lamar Granada. Wiley. Sy-
racuse and Garden City. An ndIuis.
sion fee of 25 cents viii be charged
the proceeds of which will be used
to purchase the rennants.
Mr.. Shanner gave an interesting
talk on school consolidation and
the Holly District last week.
Miss Furrow. the county nurse.
was visiting Holly schools last
week.
The pupils in the oratorical and
declamatory departments are giving
their productions before the assem-
bly,. So far We have some very good
speakers in our school.
Mr.. W. NJ Wiley a former patron
OF the Holly schools, gave us talk
in assembly Tuesday noon on "Edu.
cation" He gave splendid talk
which was thoroughly appreciated
by the students and teGchers and
which was worthy of meditation. Mr.
Wiley was one Of the first school
men In Holly and did a great work
in developing the town and the
Arknnsas Valley.
The Junior-Senior play will be Civ.
en- in about four weeks. The stu
dents taking part are working hard
and are rapidly becoming bona-fidc
actors. Miss Allan and Miss Cain
are supervising the work.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
cH1lDREN's WEEK IN HOLLY.

The Colo ado Sun i:,V School As.
sociation lave arranged for this to
be held all over the state. The three
churches of Holly will unite in hold.
ing Children's Week as follows:
Sunday, April "a at 8 p. m.-Bie
Sunday School Rally in the Presby.
terrain church. Bro Powers will
take charge of service. Rev Lucas
viii deliver the message.
Monday, Arril 25th.
Tuesdgy. April 26.-The grade
mothers viii visit cnch grade in the
interest OF Sunday School work.
Wednesday, April 27.-Second big
Sunday School Rally in the Metho.
dift church Bro. Reed will take
charge of service. Rev. #. NJ. Gra
ham will deliver the message.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
who are S. s. workers in all three
of the churches will assemble at ?
T. m. at the Baptist church and ar
range for canvass of Holly to he
mrtie inviting all children not at
present in any Sunday School to go
to the school of their choice. The
women on groups one from each
church will canvass the various
blocks in town. They viii also
take a census OF all children in Hol.
ly. 1t is understood that children
who do not attend anywhere are
left free to choose which school
they desire to attend.
Friday, April % after school Il
moving picture will be given free to
all children of Holly at the Opera
House
Saturday. April 30 commencing at
2:30 T.. m. there will be parade
through Holly Of all the Sunday
Schools. Each OF the grades will
mach in body led by their res
pective teachers. The parade will
narrh to center OF Main street
+. f. Powers will on call OF buglc
take charge Of rally for short ses
sion. From M"in street the parade
will march to place for big pic.
mic. Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
yirls requested to be in parade.
Sundr, May at 3 p. IN. Big raj
ly in Baptist church. Rev. Reeves
in charge. Rev. G. B. Lewis will de
liver the message.
Committees On arrangements:
Methodist.
Mrs. MOrich.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
An, Appreciation

We of the Epworth League of the
N. +. Church wish to thank Mrs
Steele and her quartette. Mr.. Eli
son and his orchestra, Miss Alice
Adkins, Miss Bertha Duty. Miss
Peyton, Miss Judd, Miss Hutchinson
Mr.. Afford, Mr.. Hurley, Mr.. Long Of
Lamar. Mr.. Hardy and all others
,mho helped us so willinglf to make
Uncle Rastus' Minstrels" sue
sess.
MRS. LESLIE WEIGAND.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21

Instantly every man in church eH.
ccpt one stood up.
All" exclaimed the minister.
pccring out at this one individual
who occupied chair near the door,
you are one in million"
''It amt that" piped back this
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
Poor Man Wasn't TO Blame

1t was married mems night ut the
.cvival meeting.
Let all husbands that have trOu
bics on your mind stand up!' shout
I'd the minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21

DR.. r. d. Wilson is able to resume
his professional duties Hfter being
confined to his home several days
by illness.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21

Mr.. Swafford.
Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Weigand.
Presbyterian:
Mrs. Reilly.
Mrs. Dicks.
Mrs. Konkcl.
Baptist:
Mr.. Cox.
Mr.. Higley.
Mrs. Keith.
Mrs. Bean.
Mrs. +. Allen.
CONN
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21

one. helplessly, as the rest of the
men gaGed susDiciously at him. II
cant get up; I'm paralyZed"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
ROTARY PLANS
BANNER meet
Members Strive for 100 Per "a,
Attendance at NOOn-Day Sc.
sion in ETOOdmen Building

Members of the Rotary club MN
gather in the Modern Woodro.a'
head office building for their nc -.,s'
day luncheon tomorrow. and -.
meeting will be conducted by pra 80
ident Joseph G. Ray, assisted Nv
staff of Woodmen Rotarians.
The present week has been ia,
ignated by Governor Taylor Of n.
Rotarian organization as 100 ne ~.
cent week" throughout the 1 sg
district, and every member Of ~
club is especially urged to be ma az
ent. A bulletin issued by the 81
rotary states that the attendance !,
80 per cent at last Tuesdays a.
sion was curtain raiser" for ~
morrow's special effort.
Rotarians are requested TO br;,.
monograph records to the meetirs
as a donation to the Bethany homs
1t is announced that owing h
in the itinerary of the Car
nell Music clubs. the members ~
that organization will not arrive n
Rock Island in time for the cITb
to arrange special Rotarian roaot
ing as intended The itfperarv
change. however, will not affect tie
scheduled concert.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

rthe church under the auspices of
the Epworth league.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian-To-
night the adult bible class will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas
at 1916 Thirty-seventh street. On
Wednesday afternoon. the ladies'
aid society will meet at the church
to prepare for Christmas. On Fri
day evening the choir will meet at
the A. L. Lubnow home at 410713
Fourteenth avenue The Christmas
program will be given next Sunday
night.
Free Methodist-Class meeting at
7:30 tomorrow night at the church.
Prayer meeting at 1880 o'clock on
Thursday evening. The Christmas
program will be given at 1880
Friday night.
Second Christian-Tre ladies' aid
society will meet on Wednesday
at the church. Mid-week prayer
service on Wednesday evening.
First United Presbyterian - The
Kate Hill missionary society will
meet tomorrow evening at the home
of the Misses Minnie and May
Frederick, 1926 Nineteenth street
Wednesday evening prayer services
will be held and Thursday after
noon the woman's missionary So
ciety will~meet with Miss Bella F.
Cooke. Payne apartments.
Broadway Presbyterian-The Hi
Bible blass meets at 7:15 tonight
At 8 o'clock the pastors Bible class
meets. Tomorrow night at 1880
the Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold its regular monthly
business meeting and. Christmas
social. At 1880 tomorrow night the
Boy Scouts will meet, At O'Clock
the Junior Girls
Christian Endeavor will meet. We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock
prayer meeting.
First Baptist-At 7:30 tomorrow
Baracca and Philathea classes will
be held at the church parlors in
the form of a Christmas party. At
1880 Wednesday mid-week prayer
service will be held. On Friday
evening at 1880 the Sunday school
will give the Christmas exercise,
White Gifts for the King" /
Central Presbyterian - Prayer
service on Wednesday evening. ,
Special choir rehearsal on Tues
lay and Thursday evenings at 1880
o'clock
Gloria Del United Presbyterian-i
Wednesday afternoon at AIS the |
Sunday school pupils will practice |
,or the Christmas entertainment. !!
At 1880 Wednesday evening prayer
service. On Friday evening the
Christmas program will be given at !
he church. Special song service /
IN next Sunday morning.
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
rhe Junior society will present a
play on Tuesday night /
It the Presbyterian church in Mo-
inc. Rehearsal for Christmas
program will be held at 3 o'clock
It the chapel Prayer service and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
~ READY FOR
BIC ROUNDUP
Plans Complete for veileyball
Games With MOline-Table
Program Secret

All plans are completed for the
athletic roundup and banquet at
the "Y" tomorrow night. The pro-
gram of series of volleyball
games and a unique program at the
dinner hour.
The fest will start at 5:15 o'clock
with a team captained by Carl An
derson playing a Moline group.
This contest will be followed by
Rudolph Ffck"s team which will
play for the best two of three games
with another Moline squad.
The dinner will be served at
6:45 O'Clock and many forms of
entertainment have been planned
The fun around the table is being
kept a secret. James Witter and
a trusty and an efficient squad of
helpers will wait no the tables.
The entertainment will be under
the direction OF Willis Wood, physi-
cal director. Arrangements have
been made for several short
speeches and a general round-table
talk will be held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
FORT ARMSTRONG
REFLECTS SPIRIT
OF HOLIDAY TIME

Manager Evert R. Cummings OF
the Fort Armstrong theatre has
given that playhouse an at
mosphere Of Yuletide. The entire
lighting color scheme has been
changed and beautiful Christmas
tree placed in the lobby brilliant
ly illuminated. By special arrange
ment with the Rock Island Savings
bank all change will be in new sill
yer currency, so any one intend
ing to give money for Christmas
gifts will secure new money at the
Fort Armstrong this week. A spe-
cia program is now in preparation
for the holidays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

Tri-city friends have received
announcements OF. the marriage of
Edward Walther of Davenport and
Miss Signe KAHN Of Galesburg, ILL.,,
which took place at the home of
the brides sister at Rockford, at
IL o'clock on Thursday morning.
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor of the Rockford Meth
odist church. Following a wedding
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Walther de-
parted for Chicago, where they
will spend a short honeymoon.
Mr.. Walther is well known in the
tri-cities, being district sales man
ager for the n. o. Nelson Manufac-
turing company of Davenport. Mrs.
Walther has been connected with
the Galesburg Plumbing company.
After Jan. 1-they will be at home
at 2311 Brady street, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
PARTY AT CAMP
HAVE HOMEMADE
BIS QUITS; SICK

mo more of those so-called
weekend visits for me, especially
when the invitation is to join Il
party in the country at a cottage
near a stream" walled Frank l..
Yerbury, city plumbing inspector,
today.
Il never used to think there was
any difference between a weekend
outing trip and a Saturday and
Sunday spent in the same location
just enjoying yourself. l learned
different, and the difference is
mostly in the eats and the way
you prepare 'em, especially bis
cults"
Inspector Yerbury, who is con-
sidered by his friends par excel
lence as an entertainer, was invit-
ed to Mayor Harry M. Schriver's
cottage on Rock river Saturday.
Other of the city employees and
friends OF the mayor were guests.
Sunday morning food supply was
low, especially the bread. Mr.. Xer-
bury volunteered to make biscuits.
He said he knew how. While warm
quite few of them were eaten.
Later nearly all at the camp be-
came i'll. Suspicion rested on the
biscuits.
Six of the biscuits are tied on a
string and have been left by the
health officials in the mayors Of
fee at the city hall.
Yerbury has made no explana-
ton, other than to say that the
biscuits did not hurt him.
81 am in the habit of going
places and roughing it," Yerbury
said. Daniel Boone was the man
who invented that sort of thing. l
like to follow his example. His
tory does not say anything about
the way Daniel could cook. and
have always made cooking an
achievement of secondary impor-
lance. I like to go out with a
crowd who can eat their cooking
like l can; then there is no argu-
ment If someone don't like what is
set before them. I came out here
and feel fine. The rest of
you came out here on an outing
and your digestion is out of tune
with real food"