davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

zoo CENTRAL PARK SOUTH. OVERLOOK
ING CENTRAL PARK. ATTRACTIVE
ENTItA LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. AP-
PLY SUPT. PHONE CIRCLE 524S.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

STCT7E o5~IO0 !, roo chou ,yjndo11-. suitable
any business 110 Sands ST.. Brooklyn.
TO Rent--Two lofts In garage, for storage
purposes only; top floor, 1l0x25. second
floor, 60x2J electric light, electric elevator.
81 Schermerhorn 81. Main 300s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

CHAUFFEUR, 81. ambitious, obliging; seven
years experience: commercial private;
city or country; very useful; best reference.
NJ. Wlse. StnYYeaa Mt BronlSlYn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

UNIVERSITY Av. ds3d st)-1hrec room
apa artment very desirable. Immediate pos
session. Inquire supt or Apt. 81. Telephone
Eordham 4422
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. useful. Dane. 30
neat, refined. willing. hard worker; six
years experience; moderate wages. good
references; city. country L IS Herald. Her
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

COUPLE, young. colored American. wife
good cook. man experienced chauffeur
high references; city. country. Phone 2213
IIn rlnrn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Country Board Wanted.

COUNTRY board wanted at Long Beach, one
or two rooms, for July and August refer
ences exchanged. S. s., $40 Herald. Herald
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

COUPLE, Scandinavian, A cook. special
pastry, and experienced butler. with n
girl 3 only country: best OF references. @
o39 Herald Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

perienced, careful driver, desires p-ivate
position; trustworthy; references. ChaA. 1858
West I1Sth st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

CHAUFF'EURS-We supply expert chauf-
feurs with guaranteed private references.
Professional Chauffeurs Club of America,
10 w. Goth st. Phone Columbus 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

CHAUFFEUR, colored; neat. obliging. ex-
ceptionally good mechanic, careful driver:
Call evenings by appointment. II 1437 Her
aid, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC; high class cars
neat, willing references. Henderson. 1883
I,pxinoton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Spy Caught

Ignatus Tribich Lincoln, notorious as an
international spy, has been arrested in Aus
tria, says Vienna dispatch.
Ignatius T. Lincoln. formerly an Austrian
subject, but later a naturalized Englishman
and a member of the British parliament, was
deprived of his British citizenship early in
1919 and a few months later deported
from England. He had been in prison there
since 1916.
Lincoln has played his role in England,
the United States, Germany, Hungary and
Austria. He was arrested in Brooklyn in
1915 on a charge of forgery, escaped from
the custody of a deputy marshal, was rear
rested and in May, 1916 was deported. Upon
his arrival in London shortly afterward he
was tried for forgery and sentenced to three
years penal servitude.
After the Kapp revolution in Germany
the German authorities issued a warrant for
the arrest of Lincoln on the charge of illegal
assumption of authority and unlawful requt-
sition of state property during the Kapp re-
CINE. He had acted as chief censor and in
other capacities under Knapp and his asso-
GATES
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Pass the Budget Biz Noa0

T@HE present national Senate could make
no better use of it's remaining days
than to approve the pending Budget
bill which, having already passed the House,
can be made law before the term of this
Congress is out if responsible leaders so will.
similar meaSU e enacted at the last session
was vetoed by the President on the ground
that certain of it's provisions encrOached upon
the province of the Executive to an unconsti-
tutional extent. Thereipon the House, after
sustaining the veto, repassed the bill, with
the Objectionable claus removed. Thus the
Senate has only to acqu'esce to assure the in
auguration Ct budget bureau in time to aid
in preparing the estimates of Governmental
expenditures for the coming fiscal year
There should be no Ielay in pressing this
highly important legislation to enactment
and there can be no excuse for failing to do
so. But the Republican and the Democratic
party are committed to the principles CT the
Budget bill. Both have given explicit plat
form promises to do their utmost to bring
about this sorely needed reform in fiscal af-
fairs. The nations best business thought
urges that the pledge now be fulfilled; the
peoples largest interests as tax payers de-
mand that it be- It is for the Senate to say
whether this invaluable service "hall be
vouchsafed or denied; and SUI ely in reason
and justice there is but one course for the
Senate to take.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
THE RESTFUL CITY
By Dr.. Frank Crane

When Mrs. Warren G. Harding. wife of
the Presdent-elect, visited New York the
other day to do some shopping, she was set
upon by swarm Of interviewers, reporters
photographers and movie men, and in the
course of the battle one utterance which es-
capped the distinguished lady deserves notice.
She said:
New York is the most restful place in
the world
Now, what do you think of t, at?
We have heard great cities cursed in all
manner Of speech. 1t is the usual thing to
say they are noisy, cruel, roaring, devouring,
inhumah and unfit to live in
The Winchel Smith sort of play which
theater-goers devour, also the conventional
movie and popular magazine story, depict the
Vlllian-crowded city with its painted females
and wealthy but sneery males as the place
where the pure and human folk from the
country lose their honor and tLeir last cent
And here is the LADY from Marion Ohio
who comes and says the palptating metropo-
lis is restful, and intimates tat she is en-
joying a bit of quiet life at the Ritz aftei
the wear and tear of life in Marion.
We thank her for them kind words"
The city is restful.
First because there you escape from en-
forced intimacies. You can pick your own
neighbors, and don't necessarily have to be
chummy with anybody just because he lives
next door.
The well-known article called Liberty is
found not in sparse settlements, but in
crowded centers. Any fine morning you can
so to the bow-wOws if you choose. Nobody
cares.
You do not have to explain to everybody
you meet why you bought new hat and
how much it cost.
The bank cashier is not keeping tab on
your expenditures, your next door neighbor
is not checking up your goings out and COM
ings in. the parson is not keeping his eye on
your morals, and the grocer does not remark
when you &C haircut.
You are let gloriousl deliciousIy, vo1up
tuously alone.
We can imagine Sister Harding sneaking
out of the hotel, boarding street car, shop
ping in little >pawnshops. roaming through
department stores. slipping into movie
show. standing in the crowd and listening
to the eouuence of the soap-box orator,
'ounging along the street and looking in at
the show windows. and walking UP to a
lunch counter and ordering milk and pie,
and reveling. Illustrating. basking in the
realization that nobody knows who she IS
and nobody cares.
Copyright 1921. by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
History Through the Camera

| 7 the photographer had been present when
George Washington crossed the Della
ware, would his flashlight of the occa-
sion have shown the general actually stand
! ing in the bow of the boat with folded arms
while the oarsmen warded off large chunks
of ice? Or, when the French charged at
truth that stirring picture of serried mass
OF horsemen, hurting forward in one even
line?
One doubt it, For, though the artists have
done their best, it is the picturesque rather
than the actual scene of war they have paint
ed for US, q scene Colored by their own mag
nation and conception and by a glorious Ie-
gend of battles-as-t hey-o ght-to-be that came
down to them from the middle ages. Thus
during the early days of the World War;
before the motion picture and the camera
put the facts before eyes, Americas
vision of the western front was about as
far from the real thing as a hottentots no.
ton of New York. Even when our own boys
were going into battle and learning that No
Mans Land was an, entirely different hell
from the particular hell they had fancied it,
Americans at home were still thrilling to
sketches and movies of doughboys going
over the top with flags flying and drums
beating and an officer in full dress uniform
leading the way with sword.
But the European war to Americans of
the future will not be nearly SO highly col
ored as the Revolution is to Americans of
today. The photographer was on the job and
the result of his labors have been we'll pre-
served. Recent announcement has been made
OF the publication in book form of the Off
cia1 pictures of the made by the United
States Signal corps. The book contains no
less than ZOO reproductions of photographs,
arranged in chronological order, from the
declaration of war on April 6, 1917, to Cen
eral Pershings visit to congress on Septem-
Der II, 1919. 1t includes some splendid
scenes of front-line actiOn-in which the
flags and the drums are conspicuous by their
absence. One of the pictures is very famous
photographs of an advance supposedly made
through gas, with one doughboy, unmasked,
going down clutching at his throat. Needless
to say, the picture faxed. And this fact
is set forth in its caption, stating that the
exhibition was staged for the benefit of men
who would some day have to face real gas.
Such is the and authenticity with which
the book was compiled.
The publication of such a book as this 4
Ar erican history that could possibly be
made. Photographs were made during the
War Between the States. but not until years
later were they given to the public and not
one out of hundred Americans knew they
existed until they were resurrected and put
into print. The government is performing
real service to the American people, esne
cially to the coming generations, in provid-
ing visible authentic record of the war as
it was.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
The f., B. 6 4. Rece;versh,b

-HE creation of a receivership for the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway Company is described by Colo
mel B. L. Bugg, who has made the road a
most efficient president and whom the court
has wisely appointed receiver, as being a
logical result of the condition in which the
A., B. & A. finds itself, due to the relation
between the present level of revenues and the
rates of wages hanging over from the war
period and its aftermath.
In such circumstances IT should be not
only possible but highly practicable, with the
patient cooperation of all concerned, to bring
the difficulties OF this invaluable transporta-
ton system to a happy and prosperous issue
From the statements of counsel on both
Sides it appears that the receivership was
asked no less for the purpose of preserving
the road for the public and the shippers de-
pendent upon it than in the interest of credl-
tors Facing obligations which it could not
meet under it's present scale of expenses ana
revenues, the road naturally and of necessity
consented to a receivership as the only
means of continuing operation. But students
of the situation point encOuraglngly to the
fact that prior to January, 1918, the Atlanta
Birmin CHAM and Atlantic was earning
enough to pay the interest on all its bonded
Indebtedness, besides an appreciable surplus;
and that its present gross earnings are nine
thousand dollars per mile per year, DIS dSdIlSI
only three thousand in a former period when
it paid operating expenses fixed charges and
q profit. 1t seems, then, that with proper
co-working and readjustment the road can
be saved and upbuit for the benefit of all in
terested-owners, employees, creditors and
public.
None is interested so extensively as the
public. This line traverses richly resource
full and promising region in whose develop
ment it is playing a fundamental part. 1t
serves approximately million people who,
were it discontinued, would be without rail-
way facilities. Directly and indirectly 1t
serves millions more, contributing beyond
measure to their convenience and prosperity.
All Georgia and all the South would be the
poorer if deprived of this great artery OF
Transportation. Agriculture would feel the
loss, for it has been the consistent policy OF
the A., B. & A. to encourage by every means
at it's command efficient methods of planting,
cu1tivating and marketing farm products.
Business would feel the loss, and feel it Keen
w. Every merchant every manufacturer,
every property owner and citizen in the ter
ritory this system serves and to which its
waves of fertile influence spread would find
cause for reg 'et.
It is fervently to be hoped, therefore, that
the receivership of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic will serve to rally to the
roads support those forces of goodwill and
ENTERPRISE and cooperation which it needs
must have if it is to survive a factor in
the commemorative upbuilding, and that
from its present adversely it will come forth
readiusted and strengthened for its vital
functions in the life of the South.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAI.

evidence that graphomania has bitten some
millions of movie fans from Seattle to Shang-
hal. In addition, every newspaper office is
flooded daily with examples of graphomania.
Consider the professional card writer's.
Surely they are the first concerning whom
Professor Bergson was talking, for whatever
the subject-be it cabbages or kings-they
must indict their thoughts speedily on white
paper and hurry them toward the printing
press. Sharing graphomania with them are
those who must needs burst into rhyme on
the slightest provocation. and in heXameter
and tetrameter startle a breathless world
with panegyric or philippe
Professor Bergson may be the discoverer
of a new disease but his work is only half
done. Not until he gives us the cure will he
receive the fuII-hearted thanks of the public
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Grabhoman;a

He world has a famous Frenchman,
Professor Bergson, to thank for new
word that has been hailed by newspa-
pers, magazine editors and such people as
Reuben c. Bland, the North Carolina farmer
who is the father of thirty-four children, as
most aptly describing what amounts in some
cases to positive disease.
The word is "graphOmania,' and it is de-
fined by Professor Bergson to the French
Academy as an inordinate desire to write and
to attach undue importance to what one
writes. ''The graphOmaniac,' says Professor
Bergson, "is prey to the irresistible need Of
writing. The subject copies and reproduces
every thought that comes to him. He once
might have produced original work, but once
the disease gets him, he loses that power, yet
continues to write and write
The New York Mail proclaims that New
York is smitten with graphomania. In proof
are cited interviews with editors and movie
producers. Said one editor of woman S
magazine az don't know how many women
there are among New York's six million peo-
pie, but [ am sure thousands OF them are af-
flicted in the manner described by Professor
Bergson Ever day hundreds of pieces OF
evidence flow into my office in the form or
manuscripts, beribbOned, typed and, in the
case of some of the finer frenzies. penciled
for reasons of expedency and haste. No type
of person, no occupation, no sex, no age, is
exempt. The housekeeper leaves the bed
unmade while she experiments in self-eX-
preston. The cook delivers the bacon to the
burning for the sake of her ambition The
stenographer wears out the ribbon Of her
machine under the stress of the graphomania
The school teacher let's the bad little boy out
at recess because she feels the disease work
ing within her"
New York as usual.is somewhat self-cen-
tered in cIai hing sole rights to graph mania
Mr. Rland. the aforementioned Carolina
farmer might testify that the disease pre-
walls in every state in the union FOR since tho
facts OF his fatherhood were hera'ded - thf
world he has been showered with letters n
congratulation. protest and evrn9thv from
every corner Of the country. Iiknwiee 7Tar7
picIyford or DOUGLAS Fairbanks or some a
their contemporaries would doubtless furnish
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Won't Sell

The English Foreign Office announces that
the attitude of the government with regard
to suggestions that Great Britain turn over
the British West Indies to the United States
in return for cancellation of war debts had
not changed from that of a year ago. az
which time the Prime Minister, Mr. Lloyd
George, declared Great Britain had not the
slightest intention of bartering or selling any
part of the West Indies.
This statement was made in commenting
on the resolution introduced in the United
States senate yesterday by Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri, concerning possible nego-
tiations for such an exchange of the British
West Indies for the wipng out of Britain's
debt to the United States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Boost Your Town

The Dawson News likes a man who boosts
his town. 1t has an editorial on the value
Of the booster.
why should we not on all occasions speak
Of the goodness, the advantages and the
many desirable surroundings Of Dawson?
Why should leave it to the Chamber of
Commerce anu like organizations to do all
the boosting for the home town? The or
CARNATIONS. being devoted to the expansion
Of the citys business and material growth,
speak with somewhat selfish purpose but it
is possible for the rest of us, as individuals,
to speak unselfshIy from more disinterest-
ed viewpoint. We are all aware that Daw
son could be improved in many ways. We
also know. or we should know. that con-
slant effort is being directed towl.d i'm
nrOVoment
The man who knocks his home town
usually has a crouch or is not friend Of
he community, There are enough outsiders
TO knock. Let the insider-the resident
boost IF he does as much of that as he
should he will have plenty to do.--Savan-
nah Press.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
The Farm Bureau Federation

~ F interest to every farmer in Georgia
E is the convention of the Georgia Farm
Bureau Federation to be held in At
lanta March tenth and eleventh. Approx
mately three hundred farmers from all
parts of Georgia are expected to attend the
convention. There will be addresses by James
II. Howard, of Chicago, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation; Cover
nor-elect Hardwicl; and other notable speak
erS.
The Georgia Farm Bureau Federation is
organization which already numbers
more than ten thousand members from for
ty-two different counties Organization work
is being carried on in many ether counties
now, with the object of getting fifty thou
sand members by summer The Georgia body
is affiliated with the American Farm Blu
reau Federation.
Workers for improved farming cond-
TONS cooperative buying and selling. and
other methods that will insure the farmer a
fair return on his products, see in the farm
bureau movement the most logical step that
has yet been made to achieve the desired
ends. The farmer, class, has been han
dicapped by isolation and mis- lack of organi-
zatiOn. Various worthy efforts have been
made not without success, to offset those
disadvantages by organization. The farm bu-
reau work is in line with such attempts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Lucky Find

Finance Minister Hegedus has discov
cred vast quantities of precious stones in
an old iron trunk deposited unknown years
ago in the treasury building.
The minister was searching the treas
ury in the hope of finding relief for the
treasurys embarrassed state and saw the
trunk, which he had believed to contain
papers. When it was broken open thou
sands of opals and other precious stones
appeared, the value o. which is estimated
at 10000 900 crowns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
j; thirds Strike

prisoners objection to having another
prisoner as his keeper has called attention to
novel condition at Newfane (Vt.) jail.
When Jailer H. NJ. Burke was taken to a nos
pital for treatment the institution was left
without a head. John Corcoran, one of the
prisoners, sent word to a Brattleboro news
paper that Samuel Boyd, fellow prisoner,
had been placed in charge and that prisoners
had gone on strike to obtain food
Boyd was givel. the keys to the cells re-
leased and confined other prisoners, took
them out on working parties and in other
ways helped out. At one time the prisoner
keeper ordered prisoners working on the
wOOdDile to turn to shoveIing Low. They
went on strike and were returned TO their
cells by Boyd. refusing to work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
The Hen Makes Contribution

Old mother hen seems to have made mp
her mind to contribute her small bit to tide
over hard times. She is cackling once every
day and she is laying instead of lying. One
small grocery establishment in this town
bought over one hundred doZer eggs in one
day last week. AS usual. when hens get
hrsv the price tumbles. Mother hen is a
nrice buster when she gets in motion
Commerce News.
The hen is the newspaper mans best
:"iond. She's tryina TO reduce the high cost
OF ham and eggs so that all may enjoy an
occasional dish.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Snip Launched

Clara A. Boiling, elevenyear-old niece of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, sponsored the COM
bination cargo and passenger steamship Blue
Her State, named in honor OF the state of
Delaware, which was launched at the New
York Shipyard, Camden, N. J.
The vessel is the last of its type of seven
ships built at the Camd yard for the ship
ping board, md will be allocated to the
Ward Line, of New York, which also will OPP
cate the Centennial States. The vessel is
522 feet long.
Miss Boiling is the daughter of r. w.
Boiling, of Washington, treasurer of the ship
ping board, who, with Mrs. Boiling, witness
ed the launching.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01

The suspension of the session of the
Vermont Legislature for three weeks be-
cause of smallpox is under consideration
as a result of the discovery that Repre-
sentative Stedman C. Wheeler, of Water
bury, was i'll of the disease.
Health officials said the member prob
ably became infected while a passenger
on train in which two persons were
travelling from Ottawa to Barre with the
body of a smallpox victim. A case in
Barre is said to have been traced to the
same source
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label addressing shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date on this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old as well as your address. # on route. please
give the number. ., 49,. ,
We cannot subscriptions to begin with BACK num-
bers Remitances should be sent by postal oruer or
registered mail. r-..... e.
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Around the World
Tri-Weekly NewS Flashes From All Over
the Earth
Invisible Army

A phantom brigade of a thousand
men, whose commander for three years
had pocketed all the money advanced by
the government for it's pay and upkeep,
has been discovered by the Mexican war
department in its Investigations into
military ring which is said to have cheat
ed the government out of millions OF
pesos.
The wa office, in making announce
ment today of it's discovery, did not dis
close the namt of the officer who proflted
by the fictitious organization. 1t was
said, however that he had drawn pay
for a thousand soldiers and scores OF OF
fcers from 1915 to 1919, inclusive.