davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
REsM ESTATE FOR Rent
Apartments aud tIut.

II
Al'hETM c.NrS--Frou I rpgn, -,
!. rooms and Datn. central ana " -
f-hH i=nth!s s-'.'o aud up I'u....,',,,
no" ana september !. See I'M ,n,,,r.t
!iS' =, ."' Enee Morton .. Tn,In!rn.,
second moot FIRST National Bsiih i:i'iii,
IES ' h"''u-
FOR rent, modern. furnished Ala, in w.,
Lnd. on" sGudre from street a. p,.
session al one. boulevard iiIt
FOURTH STR l:I-is.iE. uctu,n 49,
incn's. near Franklin cont,Inin'"" "a
room ana bath room. Aitcn.netis nj
baI rooms, h!tcAeu,tt= ana n.i,
Possession September !! Pam, Ana f'''i
details at the once .; Morton O. mi
IIu!iilns. b'hh
HENRY 81 y. 2l.--For rent. g.ro0i,
MT wan 'urniiurc FOR sale Tor a., an -,
MONUMENT AVENUE west ~ - Co.
80. yUnta."inS rooms ana bstn
ih''YuEh II! hiHir'n. Possession Sei,,,,,'
Der l. fOT plans ana lu!! iufur,u',. - ,'.
60! Al ne ohiee Of Morton q. Th.inim'...
second HOO: F!Est National Bank NUM-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

DISPATCH Want Ads are read by thou.
sanda every Gay IN the ycar Keep on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

WEST or I.IRsr sIiihGi.
a. WOII-SlEg
sea HysL N.,E! street.
CUkIUN'o Dt:tn STORE.
suUV West NaT! street
siili.Ni.I = I'!.A..MACl,
az NOIH .Hypg"tu street.
BLANhs bOCLEN AHD .!ta..A!AGf'
$50 " est HrJau street
Can IDOS DiiUu si1iE
i,oDIu.ou ANA ..O.d
HOON EItS IlI-Al,MALA.
koOInsum ANA MA.H
THE Bl.ANDIs 4lIAAAtACl,
.evl iarl Avenue.
u. {. hEkN.
2--o I!uauycF Avenue.
GRO\i. AVENUE tHAItMAcY.
2V.i Grove avenue.
L. J.. BOOMER,
1871. M,st MaIn street.
HEKMiIAGE DRUG COMPANY.
1914 Nest i5!vaa street.
Public DkLL STORES,
1901 larA ANS.ue.
WEST END CONF .-4IONEkY,
l5Ul No.. .@." street..
A. 4. JOHANN.
So w. est Nam street.
i.HH .4nEET PHARMACY.
a$i South Pine street.
6. GHIUNCA BROS.
sl2 West E,caI street.
V. i. MAY " mos,
40 prJuN Avenue
a..ANI DnUG COMPANY.
West Broad street.
cohen 60. DLEAItiAiE:iT STORE.
IL Eas; Broad street
w. Z. SAUNDERS.
$50 VAST i-riSn street
EAST oil fiitsl SHEET.
SCHERS,
loe North Tntrl Street.
HUGHES FuE%lTUKE CO.
1928 North Fiith street.
J. Il. HUME.
$50 North Fourth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

HUN DREDS OF users voluntarily testify
to tho good results ohta tnsd from Ttmes.
dispatch Want AdS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

LisNis!i-tNl.
oUi E.si ....n olIvcL
SDt..-..s.
NIuu. ana Broad streets.
/. $50 II. CIllLDltEi.
- y, -. !-.sHtcvutu street
WILLIAMS fnAitMACi.
Iwvn. -II;sI ANA Maisha.I Streets
e-.-.--.. : liAKMACY.
IwcHty-mrSt ana Main Streets.
-....-.~ ~-,i Isi.,i.aI.ACi,
-4SJ ...sanVuul Avenue.
i.A1ON : flIAIiMACI,
I"rni! -s!Alh ana NeHao.e Streets
:. -. CRAIG.
-svv E..:si Broad Street
- 49, STORE.
2.uv - street
}. l.. s.,..t.
$50 n"<l marshall Street.
MILLER X KHOADS.
" ElSBEI.pLno
FULTON.
JOHN I. kuEeiER,
2lo Louisiana street
j. Is. VAUGHAN.
5gv1 WiliamsUurg Avenue.
j. \. Bi.ACk " SON.
1916 W!IiamsuufE Avenue.
so.i.. 49, ':C.,D.
JAMES 90 aEi'
40 Last IMv..tn Street
l.. :, rAItIISH.
liuo liu!I street.
WASIiIN,,inN X EARLY.
gulV liu!i street.
wUSDLAND itEIGilTS.
WOODLAND ttEIuHrs rnAKMACi.
SlUt Srmmrs Avenue.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
b. ~ iiEIC.IiIa LU\r ECT'Y,
GlS North Avenue.
.tlIIiI.hND rAHl<.
W. *. VAUGHAN.
FCurtn and :. IA Street
.S'N\b i'AN:N.
PARK NlEW PHARMACY.
1900 -~-: de Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
VICTOR PLAYER
PIANO.

easy to play, So note, mod
ern. Only $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
OUR MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE OF
SLIGHTLY USED, USED
A N D SECONDHAND
PIANOS AND PLAYER
PIANOS BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING,
JULY 18TH,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Owing to preparations
being made by our factories
to start shipments Of fall
goods, we find it necessary
to clear our floors of all used
and secondhand pianos and
player-pianos, and have
therefore arranged special
ly low prices and terms.
Some of them can hardly
be told from new and all
are in frst-class condition,
fully guaranteed and back
ed by the great reputation
Of this great house. We
a d wise early selection.
Terms of payment made
very attractive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

HENRY f. MILLER,
standard m d Ike; vel l.
known; certainly Il fine
piano. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
SPECIAL Low Kate tor Business Who Advertise Every Dav
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories
1 4

| NHi.ES Toy oN.r!nnds. chambers. D"dg"s
! tnicks Chalmers. chrvrolr,s aud Foiia
! gears. springs. bearings. Wheels &C.. tor
, practically All m"k" cars Bring or send
go same. Wilbur i, n@tson. Sos i,r"op
Aksnu" Ph"n" Randolph $685.
STR: body IN good condition: WI, con
slider .sAShane" ,or touring body. a.
TIRE sALr..Au makes a; sacrincr price.
S ses wa., Nf T,ISH, rirs and Rubber Co
| TIRES-w,c. bay ole tres. We rctreaJ and
I R.;T ola ,,Ss W., W. sci! Miier trSs
North BclviIere o''''''"S' so'
We tl A f y r2SlT H% i re- 20 E.HST
EIihsdiHoN Srn i%T9H 60. THXrshi AS +
Service misunderstanding 10
AT w%2h RELATES Ha,, I , ah ssoy.s; @aSni1y
cAh MASKING
Specia! attention gwen ~ ear Washing
rEEMiINSL MOTOR co. INC
Ninth nnl Cary S'r"rts.
OAKLAND niLd". ~ MoroK car =. Aticn,ion.
Line q nagis a%G sapi"l 'tsi fi"is' me-.
Andsfson Moior Sales 10 TO-. ssg ~ W1 q,
Isip'i 'S'ft ltt station in rgarl.
pu, on same asS ords Sr'"ss made ana
Smith Em,1n, Moore TSh'cis Co. Sia S% No! IN
WEIniNG-iiroHcn auto pari. w.,io,
s sSSn Il Sad nsS css fSmpf wsIiins
~ 6i2 West broad Street
Auto Livery-Garngcs 10
Autos HIRED si.5o. - 50 per honr
- ea9!s-z: nsa.s .::.A ,:..--2l9;l 80 "our
BUSINESS ShRpiLE
business ncrv,,cs Omcreu la
AWNINGS: AWNINGS!
Order no" and avoid the rush Madison
2iss Kicnmo"d Awning Co.. 3li MUIR osIh
DOLL HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired, al. parts furnished WI.
made made from ,,h your own own something's. Husnea'
eerra liat Works iii NoTtn FIJI F,rs,h ew'
HAVE youi hat cicanru anu reUiock.J =,
United Hat WORKS al9 North Filth =,
MONTAGUE MFG. CO.-i.um6,r AMI ,,,,,,
work. Hroad street a; beIt Line ''''''
OLD HATS cleaned and tebiocA,d Ijis.
ne-. A:'eries:t Shoe SmiH.. SIS l. Mali,
ACHING Jacob rm.auf. ia.o w.st
turc. CHINA ANA w"d.ns %r.s.,,,is ,,, uin.i
AMI shinpcd. Estimates chovituily giv,u
~ o:, h!Nti !.'ni"s ."n +nyy, metz
mag Plumbing Co. inc. lii3 l. Ma! nay" Z,
iiNNo /. MING Repairing ana -nh,.i.,------
We are equipped Ia t!u any .,rr ~. '.u HS
work. Packing aud haul.u. r.,...,,t. p'"ho
best attention 1t luu ar,. inn,',., our
have work to bc done ia our H. OF
trhtts i''ano Factory. Free e.ii,n, Ta''
Randolph .03. Inmates.
BnildInI-t "nt,actimy ~
W WILL bunu YOU IiI-s,.. ,...----
Shedpcs than the shipped ones SaIsse
W. kendle-, tn" Metal t,ilinv n auss
MGs, Main S'r""t R-ndoluh s3. az
Professional Services o7
"rLnt -, i:S-Mhen IN ned OF /. Ic,a,
tive cal on lsurchs Private D., nc.es,
NEenc! ~ Last Main Street phn,nno
Kcpairiug ~
Ellen REPAIR SHOP-TrunIl- ,1,i; go
shoes 5l2 " Broad. Kamio!nh' III !i liz,
fCkN!rCRE repaired ana ,c,jr,s,,,i ~
). Madison ~ Madison i7Sg-W ~
if YOU want your Old turnIcur. mad. n.v
nhohe our Mr., Coates Madison 5ss Io,..
t,roa. y GO Inc. ltlS.2n East Main 81,
LTD Ms Cua.itv Sno. shop J2l No,tb
rim street. RahdoIph $3.50
fHpNOGkAPii repairing Kn>I,-I, iI,,-..--
era on 90 alt broad -. Mad 2iS
TIE HUB Shoe Repairing iI,I p NJ.
sh"i. Ran. tlio-W l.. l. Cah.n i'rar
ElTDI /lAtyI'Nf,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
.CLA SSIFIED ADVER Using
I,uEA ron uu.,i> nEtEnEN.E

~
z VIM rs plcru svpar
schcuuIe W
woIl u.Iy. nIu
a
SC words sunday.
WORDS mimi
itI,vo Io
The larrcs tue Want
tma
lht u,tluus "! unluy
Gurp.n from
mus, avcUmu ora
LOusc laus uI
Adytrl lat.
andul Tor
ANY I,-sl nIA WANi 40 stAi'oNS WALL H'e1i'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

STUNT AVE. 2Oib-Conpicte fufnisf,ed
nous'NeSpihS "phrtn"nt. rooms ana
Ia IN. Ios sslon 1T once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

THE PATH TO the CLASSIFIED ad page Is
the telephone. Phone your want or offar
now for .omorrow's naper. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Help Wantcd-MaIc

H,hrEM>TERS- Wanted. i've Eood carr.n.
,''H ~ class nuisn"rs. Fhuu,. IIuIr-
y:id SIG" on apply i?l2 W.st f,r.nSiin
DISTRICT MANAGER wtnIcJ d.s,,-.,
l.th"E = good reference. tu rs,., nii.b
"U'r -ni urghuiT" ON i Htrh ..r,.i,
proposition with old reliable. concern ",
stock 90 real "sttr- b.iu,uI ~. ~
created opportunity oi ~ ni'r.I,,' "a" ~
,n' fiEhi party. For iua d,ttiI- ,.,.r,
hahdErr $50 Second NhtIuna. HlIr
AARON. Ohio ''"7'
j liiSF-CLhSS structural steel d.,ul-.r
f.Npni i.hc" IN designing required Good
"'yni ipu'tH Tor right man. GIN. mi
Inflammation "a to stiaTy. ..fr and o..
igiri"nccs III nrst letter. BOX 30 =.
NhE "m3ipymrut service, rualt, t,,,,
it9ymgni ii"i"au. i;oom g. Ciiy na!i.
Man wanted. nan with small family
experienced ~ farming to- manage. I'm,
ON sh'r"S near MdrtIusvIiic y, nw,ur,
NH 'Sslsi IN tuHuclu&. Good nppor.
tGnl;S tor rls"t man. Wrii, Tor m,
i.rr."is Address John I! Wr,y 2is
James hI.ldins thhttrHopgn. TOM.
MEN Fuller IHu>h 60. has ait,.,C,I,.
proposition fpr men In Co.if.ti,,a ,,,.,',,' ',
i'Sht car Address EoN $50 RIcnnom'f
LARGEST company n tn, world .,,,ri,i,,.
ing ~ ."c'Id"n. tui health lust,rtn,,
wants IKE. "drursi agents tbrnI..hnn,
you, stat, over twenty milton inii.,rs
p"d claims. johnson ,I,
S"uth "h-i,'u Managers lu- Erud ftiI,.
Washington. -. - 'N''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
MAPLE SUGAR
By DR.. Frank Crane

Maple sugar time is here
The festive flapjack will soon rejoice in a
fresh coat of varnsh from the boiled juice
Of the sugar tree.
Not that the stuff you get in the grocery
is maple syrup anywher but on the label.
For most of it is doctored sweet. 1t is not
particularly injurious, only it is imitation.
A wholesale grocer showed me some al
legged maple syrup some time ago, and said
'"That is not genuine. But can you guess
how much of it is real maple?"
I tasted it and hazarded: ST should say a
third of it."
He smiled and replied: Wrong. There
is not particle of maple in it"
~", But notwithstanding the wonders Of crea-
tive chemistry, and the boast that it can beat
Nature, we cling to the sentimental conv1c-
ton that the Simon pure blood of the hard
maple has something about it, whether vita
mines or poetry or "reminiscences, that nothing
can quite equal.
And the season for maple sugar parties
has arrived. 1t is ready to open, according
to the American Forestry Associations bulle-
tin, during the first or middle OF February,
in the Southern section, and a bit later fur
Their north; it depends upon that time of Win
ter's last lap when the days are warm and
the nights below freezing.
If the days are bright and sunny the sap
starts with rush.
Maple sugar is an American industry and
offers opportunities for making money. Only
the United States and Canada produce on a
commercial scale.
hole slanting upward, is bored some two
inches into the tree and metal or wooden
tube inserted. That and bucket are about
all the apparatus needed. The sap is boiled
down to the proper molasses> consistency.
From ten to fifteen trees usually will yield
enough syrup for family use to make tap
ping worth while.
The flow Of sap depends upon the age,
condition, and habit of growth of the trees,
also upon the character of the weather.
In good season tree fifteen inches in
diameter will yield sufficient sap to make
from one to six quarts of syrup, which in
turn can be concentrated into two to ten
pounds of sugar. All hard maple trees, eight
inches or more in diameter may be safely
and profitably tapped for syrup and sugar
production.
This is written just to make you miserable,
wishing you had some friend back on the
farm who would take pity on you and send
you a real cake.
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
CONCEIT
By Il. Addlngton Bruce


~ EOPLE when they meet a conceited
- man tend to regart him with secret or
openly voiced contempt, They should
instead be moved by pity for him. For the
conceited are actually among the most un-
fortunate OF humankind. With reason the
inspired Old Testament writer eXclaims:
"Seest thou man wise in his own con-
cet? There is more hope of fool than OF
him.
The conceit of the conceited binding them
to their defects and shortcomings, they can
not progress like other people. Receptive
ness of mind-so essential in the winning OF
high SUGGESTS quite impossible to them.
Corrective criticism. is badly borne by
them-or accepted with a superior smile
They are equally impervious to the helpful
lessons failure should teach them.
The candid admission, "It was my fault,
Rever passes their lip. When they do make
mistakes and things go wrong with them
as is bound to be frequently the case-they
inva "iab1y attribute their misfortunes tC
"hard luck" or to the stupidity or malev-
Olence of others.
\ Even a long series of reverses may leave
them mistaken in their absurd overestimate
of themselves. / know man who for more
than ten years has been drifting from one
job to another, always working so inefficient
ly that he soon has to be let go. Not once has
it aeWned on him that he himself is usually
to b,ame for his repeated loss of work.
ST didn't get fair show" is his favorite
explanation, varied by such outgivings as,
coffee politicians were too muuh for me, -
1.-THE chief didn't like me- ''The work
wasn't suited to my natural talents, it had
too much petty detail,'' Nobody can work
there unless he is a toady, and = won't toady
to anybody y.
This tendency to self-excuse is typical of
the conceited. They simply will not see
themselves for what they are-persons who
have great deal to learn. And because they
will not admit even to themselves that they
need self-improvement they remain perpet'
ually in need Of it.
Are not persons thus conditioned more de-
serving of pity than of contempt? Even their
monumental dissatisfaction should not
make people laugh at them. Poor souls! Life
to them is game of blind mans bun, in
which they are forever ''It," forever cropping
wildly but lever graspins.
No truer words have been penned than
Ruskins "Conceit may puff man up, but
not prop him up And low sadly hard it
is convince the conceited that they are con-
ceited, and thus save them from the painful
penalties of conceit. -
copyright, 1921, by The Associated News
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
The Genesis of Gun, "

IFE, in many respects, is but a series
of disillusions, never more so than
when one believes the human race is
enjoying some invention or discovery which
turns out to be as old as the Hills of Han
Thus, the Inhabitants of the Island of Crete
1t appears we're enjoying waterworks and
bath-tubs while the Greeks were still crude
and uncouth people, and their households,
revealed scientific excavations, divulge
many another appliance we are wont to term
o. modern convenience"
Never, however, was there 2 more bitter
blow to modern pride than when some in
dustrious person unearthed Mr. John Bates
volume, mysteries of Nature and Art" writ
ten in England in the year 1886. For here
we find the following recipe:
'Take isinglass and steep it in water un-
til such time as you may easily pull it to
pieces. Put it into glass or pot well lead
ed and set it in balneo'; that is, in a pot
of water on the fire. There let it remain
until all, or most part of it, is dissolved;
then strain it through wide hair sieve while
it is hot, upon another close hair sieve, and
when it is colo it will be like thick jelly.
IL you would have it of dainty smell, and
aromatical taste, put into it a little cinnamon
bruised, and a lite marjoram, and rosemary
flowers, while it is dissolving, and if you
please, a small quantity of brown sugar
candy to give it swedish snatch"
Mr. John Bate called his recipe mouth
glew," but it needs no student of the science
of deduction to recognize in it the original
of our modern chewing gum. Shades or
smacky-wax! But this is an astounding
revelation Chewing gum, by every token,
has been considered a modern of the mod
ems. Fors a decade it has been grand
mothers standby in hel comparison of the
debutant Of the twentieth century with the
bells of the 'fifties And now, 10 and behold,
there is a strong proba bility that the latter
not only knew the reprehensible joys OF
chewing gum, but actually conn1ved, at the
manufacture of it. Jan1tors In movie
theaters no longer need consider their lot a
hard one in relation to the jan1tors life De
fore chewing gum was invented" One may
guess, not without reason, that the theater
janitor of colonial days cursed feelingly as
he felt beneath the seats. Nay, ii one Judges
nv the, date of Mr.. Bates recipe, he may
travel still farther back and fling into the
teeth of the British their charge that chew
ing gum is ar American vice. For is 1t not
altogether probable that the BITE recipe
came over il the Mayfower and that Prls-
ella made good use of it during those long
and bashfuI pauses reputed tc have occur
red in her conversati~ rs with John Alden!
Herein, perhaps, is some consolation TO De
gathered in this disappointing exposure OF
the alleged modernity of sum-at least,
America didn'+ invent it. Let John Bate and
England shoulder the Indictment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

An actor-manager was being shown around a
lunatic asylum. Seated under a tree in the
garden was man who was counting his fin
gers again and again muttering: "Eeny meeny,
mney, moe"
"Whos thiS?" asked the actor.
"a strange case, sir" replied the attendant.
"We found him in the street. He's harmless, but
hopeleSSly insane"
The actor looked at the lu1atic closely, while
the attendant moved away. "Bless my soul!
he exclaimed presently. "He resembles former
member of my company"
"Tell me-" said he, addressing the lunatic,
"aren't you Bawl the actor?"
"Cheese it," whispered the lunatic. "If they
don't find me out can stay here all the sum-
mer rent Free" --------
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
Mr.. McAdoo ~, Mexico
r WILLIAM G McADOO, s oninion

"a ~
iNk present-day Mexico. expressed upon
his return from an extensive visit in
that country, is highly significant. Says the
former Secretary of the Treasury one of the
keenest observers and ablest administrators
who ever sat in the Cabinet:
Under President Oregon, the pros
pect of clean, efficient and stable gov
eminent is better than at any time since
Mexico is a country of vast undeVeloped
resources. She is absolutely dependent
upon foreign capital for her develop
ment which is essential to the progress
and prosperity of her people. The only
available market for capital and credit
is the United States. Mexican statesmen
must see, therefore, that the true inter-
ests of Mexico are friendship and good
understanding with the United States
that the controversies which have arisen
between the two countries over Ameri-
can rights in Mexico must be promptly
and satisfactorily adjusted so that Amer
lean capital will be assured the safety
and protection which will induce 1t to
engage in a large way in Mexican enter
prises"
This account Of the Obregon administra-
ton accords with all trustworthy reports
from The other side of the Rio Grande. Some
disorder there inevitably is in a land so long
given over to turmoil and Encouragement;
years will be required, under even the happi-
est auspices, to bring conditions to an alto
gether normal stage. But vast deal has
been done to restore peace and security and
to win the confidence of the world. Presi-
dent Obregon is playing the part of leader
and servant of his people, not that of dema-
gogue or tyrant as adventures before him
have done.
1t is expected, accordingly, that he and
his co-workers will rightly appreciate the i'm
portance of fostering friendly relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States. By so
doing they will assure the re-establishment
of their nations credit and the resumption
of her development upon scale larger than
was ever dreamed of in the pastS For there
can be no doubt that American capital will
gladly lend itself to that task in altogether
liberal terms, so soon as the outlook for
peace and fair dealing is assured. 1t is not
expected for a moment that one jot of Mex
ico's sovereignty and independence shall be
surrendered but only that her treatment of
foreign interests shall be reasonable and
Just.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
The Real An1er;cau;sna
y HAT is Americanization? Let one G
our foreign language newspapers

" W y I11A4 Is AluSTICdulHdLlO0s Let one or
w our foreign language newspapers
answer, the SLOVAK AMERIKE, of
New York. Americanization, il describes as
"the complete understanding of freedom
OF the free institutions and free laws of this
our great, blessed, and mighty land. Who
evel learns to know and understand free
America and her free Institutions will love
her, will be true to her, will, in case of need,
lay down his life and property for her, as
has been so wonderfully demonstrated in
the World War;
Much more than this has been said about
Americanization, but surely nothing better
There are native Americans who would do
well to- ponder the thoughts, the heart
warmed thoughts, of this Sovak journal in
contemplation of its adopted country. I'm
ders landing of freedom, and the love born
thereof is incomparably better Americanism
though lodged in one who first knew the re-
public as an immigrant, than much which
parades as patriotism with coarse sWagger
and provincial preiudice.
Not by hating or belittling other peoples,
not by wrapping about ourselves pharisaic
cloak Of exclusiveness, not by proceeding as
though we could live unto ourselves alone,
coldly Indifferent to the great common needs
of mankind, will we nrove loyal to the spirit
that gave our nation birth and guided her
through the perls o. the past. Only by
serving the generous purposes to which
America was dedicated and living out the
humane and just principles on which her
hopes are builded, can we become Americans
in deed and truth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

To the pure all things are more or less
adulterated.
Bread is the staff of life and bareback is
the crowbar.
A soft heart and a hard head make
combination that is hard to beat.
Pluck usually wins. A mans success often
depends upon his ability to pluck others
A lot of conversation worked off in society
ought to be dumped in the garbage can.
Just before the average man succeeds in
making a million out of wind his pipe goes
out
It is useless to acquire knowledge unless
you have a little common sense with which
to season it,
When man loses his reason he loses his
mind; when woman loses her reason she
loses her "because."
What a happy old world this would be if
his satanic majesty never ceased to wander
from his own freside.
If a girl refuses an offer of marriage and
remains spinster she may regret it. And
if she marries she may regret it-so what
can the poor girl do?
All things wait for those who come after
them.