davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
THE CHANGING TATSE IN SOUVENRS-By Frederic j. Haskin

ferent cards of Washington, ranging from
such old standbys as the monument and the
White House. to the newer cards of President
Harding, the Lincoln memorial, and the capt.
toll on rainy night.
AS long as tourists rush about trying to
see everything in limited time, the post
card will be a necessary adjunct of travel.
The simplest form of long distance COM
munication so far discovered is the postal Of,
say the medical museum, carrying the reas-
surfing message, eve saw this today
The travel postcard is still used a
stereoptican slide in simple home entertain
ments, but a fashionable souvenir for a
parlor album, it is as passe as the paper
weight shell with the monument painted
on it,
Some of the once familiar trinkets which
have passed out of the tourists life, had an
untimely end through the war. Germany
furnished many Of the cheaper souvenirs, and
American manufacturers have not been able
to make some of them at salable prices.
We rold by man who is closely in
touch with the latest developments of the
souvenir business that the present fad is the
photograph. After getting this significant tip
Oh the situation. it would be obvious to any
unframed eye that the photograph is GER
tainly being featured in Washington. Every
downtown window displays the capitol on a
rainy night, the White House on a rainy
night, the monument at night-rain in this
ldst lHsIal!0e 10 uiSponSou "l'n' "o 'noie 10
no way of rejecting the monument in the
grass which surrounds it.
Then there is the much-copied picture of
Washington's Japanese cherry trees, with
out which we imagine no home is complete
by this time. In this the reflection is in the
water over which the trees shed their pink
petals. The latest attempt at romance in
Washington scenery is view Of the cherry
trees, pink as ever, with the Lincoln memo
rial in the offing looking like a Greek
temple.
This kind of thing, we are told, is sup
planting the stamped leather card case, and
the breakfast cup with George Washington
looking dignified on one side and Martha
looking dignified on the other. 1t may be
so. But any one who loves Washington
must shudder to think of time when the
capitol Will no longer be a familiar and be-
loved figure on the nations jewel cases, pill
low tops, and shaving mugs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

A ND now comes Mr.. B. F. Blair, gen.
"a tleman from Indiana, who would add
still another invention to this most
mechanical age by giving baseball an AUTO
matte T9tching machine.
He not only would do it, he has done it
that is, if baseball cares to accept the fruit
Of his efforts.
Right in the midst of a hectic major
league season, when Babe Ruth and others
of his ilk are pounding home-runs galore
and managers are securing the provinces tor
pitchers and yet more pitchers Mr.. Blair
arrives in New York city and betakes him
self to the Polo Grounds, bearing peculiar
looking contrivance with him.
This contrivance, resembling machine
gun set upon t'ipod, Mr. Blair places in the
pitchers box. None other than the great
Mr.. Ruth himself approaches, eyes it sus-
piciously, has it explained to him and offers
to pit himself against the creature.
And, then, while twenty thousand fans,
waiting for the game to start look on, Mr..
Ruth faces the machine and again and again
swings vainly, wildly, ANONYMOUSLY at the
curves catapulted in his direction. He GETS
mot a home run, but one single, and straight
way Mr.. Blair's reputation is made.
Mr.. Blair, being a baseball fanatic him
self declares he would restrict the use of
his pitching machine to batting practice.
But with machine SO geared that it, can
be regulated to hurl any style of curve or
fast or slow ball, one wonders what revolu-
tions it will not lead to in less fastidous
hands than Mr.. Blair's.
Suppose, should the laws of baseball be
so construed as to allow it, pitching ma
Chine should be acquired by tail-end club.
In less than month, standings might be
completely reversed and the club with the
machine dash down the home stretch to a
pennant, leaving a trail of demoralized bat
tiers in its wake.
Then, granting that players, particularly
pitchers, would submit tamey to the intro
duction of a mechanical device so dangerous
to their own value; granted that the public
would prefer mere machine to the pleasure
of roasting pitcher that was going badly,
what might not follow?
Would it mean that eventually the entire
game would be controlled by electric
switch-that mechanical batters would face
mechanical pitchers, while mechanical short
stops and basemen ielded the balls? Per-
haps automatic umpires would be installed
that would register infallibly the balls, the
strikes, the fouls. One doubts that even this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
SMILE A WHILE

Money is recovering it's voice.
The mercury, too, seeks an altitude record.
New York seems worried by her Hylan
fling
New Tariff Motto: Any old import in a
storm.
It's little man that will hide behind his
wife's skirts.
Many famous joint debates are held in
butcher shops.
Auto spooners, too, should be compelled to
disarm.
The eternal try-angle Father, worm,
and another fish.
If clothes make the woman, many women
are only half done
Cheer up, mother. Less than three months
before school starts.
The best summer fiction is created by
summer sweethearts.
Many borrowers seem to think they are
their brothers keeper.
Pedestrians are the ones that need the
automobile insurance.
Perhaps styles are designed to cheat rail-
roads on the age limit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Around the World j
:
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth
In Dry Norway

In Dry Norway
Norway is supposed to be a dry country,
but no fewer than 23,795 persons were ar
rested last year for being drunk and "a, $50
other arrests were made for sundry misde-
meanors traceable to intoxicants, it is shown
in official statistics. While these figures In
dictate a slight falling off as compared with
the previous year they are far in excess Of
those for 1918. ls
Norways coastline, broken as it Is into
numberes fjords and islets, affords unlim-
tied opportunities for smuggling, which has
become a regular trade, especially with for
mer German naval officers. Fast motor boats
and small steamers ply between various iso-
lated coastal points and German ports.
Foreign brandies, WHISTLES, ETC., are being
sold quite openly, although the sale of spirits
in all towns is illegal, except on medical pre-
scriptions.
Most of these smugglers are heavily armed,
many carry even hand grenades, and all are
prepared to offer desperate resistance to Inc
terfering customs officers. The authorities
admit that they are powerless to stop this
illegal traffic, as the configuration of the
coast favors smuggling to such an extent
that it would need large army of officials
and whole fleet of motor boats to suppress
it effectively. -,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old az well as your address. II route. please
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back num-
hers Remittances should be sent by postal order OF
Address ali orders and notices this Department to
rEJE, TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
D'AnnunziO's Followers

Captain Gabriel d'AnnunZio's adherents are
which will respond to any emergency which
arises here. The war cry has gone out to
former followers of the poet-soldier and they
are congregating at Fiume and have already
organized body called the Service Triests."
DAnnunzio has sent out message to his
legionnaires saying: 20"
This year is ours. 1t belongs to the
legionnaires and the Ardti, and we again con-
escrate ourselves in one vast and solemn,
bond.'
The obstinacy of political leaders inside
the city prevents the constitutional govern
ment from functioning, and control of affairs
is in the hands of General Foschini, COM
mander of Italian troops in Fiume. Reports
that the port of Baross, between Fiume and
Sussak, is to besesparated from Fiume and
coded to Jugo-Slavia have increased the ex-
element. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

To permit the rehabilitation of Austria, the
council of ambassadors has decided to ask
the United States and the allies to withhold
all claims against her for twenty years. san
During the twenty-year period Of recovery.
the League of Nations will be expected to
float loan to put the almost bankrupt coun.
try on it's feet. o"~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
PiCkpOcketS Busy

Pickpockets have become active in week.
end crowds on New York subway and ele.
waited trains, according to reports to the pc.
lice, and the pickpocket squad has begun .
general roundup of men suspected of belong
ing to this class of thieves. :"
The largest loss that has been reported was
by Mrs. Celia Blum, wife of manufacturer,
who complained that her handbag, containing
money and jewelry valued at $6,115, was
stolen on northbound subway train at Nine-
ty-sixth street. On suspicion of being re:
sponsible for the theft, Detectives Stanley and
Drum arrested James Rocks, of 800 Second
avenue; Harry Allen, of 2O3 East Fourteenth
street, and Morris Wiseman, of 325 South
Third street, Brooklyn, Sunday night. The
police say each of the men has served time
for picking pockets -
Many other persons have been picked up
charged with picking pockets in the last
week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Cuban Plot

What was said to be communist plot to-
assassinate the president of Cuba and incite
revolutions in various Latin-American repub-
lies, is declared to have been unfolded to
Chief of Detectives Charles Cunning, Dallas,
Tex, by Eduardo Herrera, a young South
American.
He applied to police for protection. -y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

The state controllers office, New York, toe
day appraised the estate of Andrew. Carnegie
at $25, 933,VI4 gross and $22,15 oil net.
The principal items are securities valued az
$17,543,538
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Men are queer. AS soon as the weather
makes it easy for them to stick to their Of
flee chairs they want to get away.-Toledo
Blade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Much Money

/ Much Money
The Philadelphia mint turned out 3S7,179,.
492 coins in the fiscal year, which ended
Friday. OF this number 342,278,14O, with
an aggregate value of $26,742,350, were for
domestic use. The domestic coinage included
12,265, 900 silver dollars, four million eighty.
eight thousand half dollars, fifty thousand
Maine centennial half dollars, 200, 112 PHI.
grim Fathers half dollars, eighteen million
five hundred and twenty-four thousand quar-.
tiers, 29,87O,00O dimes, forty-seven Million
nine hundred and thirty-seven thousand nick.
els and two hundred and twenty-nine million,
three hundred and forty-three thousand
pennies.
General John J. Pershing on Friday became
chief of staff of the United States army, rec,
lieving Major General Peyton G. March, who
was given leave of absence, effective until
his retirement from active service in Novem-
Der. 1t was the first assignment to definite
duty given the general since he relinquished
command of the American expeditionary
forces in France. Major General James G.
Harbord, who was his principal staff assist.
ant in France, is his assistant in the new
office.
Under pIcns approved by Secretary Weeks,
General Pershing will be relieved by his
assistant of all routine duties and will be
free to direct the large operations of the milf
tary establishment, particularly the organlza.
ton and training of the natioanl guard anu
civilian reserve forces, and be prepared per-
sOnally to assume command of field forceS
in case of emergency. In such an event Gem
eral Harbord would automatically move into
the office of his present chief Nv
general March probably will remain in an
advisory capacity in the war department until
Generals Pershing and Hartford are thorough
ly informed of all details pertaining to staff
work in the department. Later General
March intends to visit Europe and to write
military subjects there and ir the United
States. -.
BoIsheVik Movies ~.
Trains equipped with motion picture MAJ
chimes and films are being run through Sibe"
ria, giving exhibitions at each railroad staa.
ton, according to Julius Kohenr, Czecho-
Slovakian cinema authority and publisher OF
"Filschau,'' of the we'll known interna-
tiona1 trade journals, just arrived in this
country.
The Soviet government is strongly in favor
of the development of motion pictures and is
paying great attention to the community
effects of "movie" theaters, he says. The
Lenine-Trotzky government has encouraged
the erection Of picture play houses, which are
operated by a commission of the Soviet gov
eminent.
There today some 5000 picture houses
in Russia and more are being added constant
ly, Kohner declares. A very large opening
awaits American pictures in Russia soon as
trade agreements are established between
that country and the United States. Virtu-
ally no production is going on in Russia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Some folks don't like a change well enough
to put on new grouch.-Des Moines Regis
ter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
LOVE AND GREATNESS
By DR.. Frank Crane

Love is the test of life. 1t tries every soul.
And it finds so much droSs in us that it is a
wonder it stays with us at all.
When love comes it demands nobleneSs. 1t
sounds the trumpet for every high thought and
feeling in us to rally.
1t SmiteS every base thing in us. 1t refuses
to live in peace with meanneSs, selfshness or
SordidneSS of any kind.
That is why so few people are capable of a
great love. They are not worthy of it. To
be sure, all of US have some of the tricks and
limitations of love; for love is so good thing
that if we cannot have it we must have a
pewter duplicate of it. When men cannot see
God they make idols.
So we all have sex attraction. We treasure
up batteries and fair words, kisses and gifts
and compliments; and these trinketS, earrings
and shifts of love are the only things many of
us understand.
| But love itself is as Shatterng as God. Love
| is revealer. 1t is revelation. 1t is blind
! ing vision.
| So we see why love means such misery. 1t
| is divine fire among earthly Stubble. 1t comes
to US; we leap to it, for it is the most glorious
| of all thinvS; and then we discover its fatal
| requirement. AlaS must be good, and
we must be great. We fall We go broken to
| our graves, hoping for life beyond, where
we may measure up to love.
| That is, most of US do this. Somt put away
great love entirely. They choose ittleneSs be-
pleasant lives; cultured swine, intellectual cat
tie, more or less brainy beasts.
Still, though many strive with it and are
wrecked, and others give it up, love goes on,
almighty, Unborn in every new child inherent
in humanity. 1t is our redemption and our tor
ment. 1t is eternal. For it is God. God flow
ing, bursting up, heaving in tidal waves in the
souls of men.
Suppressed here, it rises yo1der. Silenced
in one place, it breaks out ia a hundred new
places. Love almighty is God almighty. 1t is
that breath which God breathed into the nos
trilS of the dust He had fashioned, and man
became living SOUL
Heaven and He'll are but loves flame and
shadow reflected upon the infinite.
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
ROUGH ON HER COMPLEXION
They sat within the par1or dim,
And this is what she said to him:
George, dear, if you cannot behave
L wish you'd go and get shave"
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
Little Marjorie-I don't see how they tell
horses age by his teeth,
Little Jack-Huh, that's easy! If he has
false teeth es old.
little girl called at grocery and asked
for a quart of vinegar to be put in a gallon
Jug. 1HlS D0lnS uOnS she dSheu lOE duOCASI
quart to be put into the same vessel.
"Why didn't you ask for half gallon in
the first placer asked the grocer.
Because" answered the small shopper,
cts for two different persons"
Georgia man is teaching Sunday school by
wireless. Here's hoping he'll make good
Women worry about having nothing to
wear; reformers about their wearing it.
Harding has come down to fve-day week.
That gives him one day to play golf and one
day to rest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Women worry about having nothing to
wear; reformers about their wearing it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Harding has come down to five-day week.
That gives him one day to play golf and one
day to rest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Georgia man is teaching Sunday school by
wireless. Here's hoping he'll make good.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

EORGIA farmers may have the oppor-
I tunity soon to receive valuable aid IN
- clearing swami and stump lands, fOr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

ROUGH ON HER COMPLEXION
They sat within the parlor dim,
And this is what she said to him:
George, dear, if you cannot behave
| wish you'd go and get shave
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
Little Marjorie-I don't see how they tell
a horses age by his teeth.
Little Jack-Huh, that's easy! If he has
false teeth. e's old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

little girl called at a grocery and asked
for a quart of vinegar to be put in a gallon
jug. This being done she asked for another
quart to be put into the same vessel.
'Why didn't you ask for half a gallon in
the first place." asked the grocer.
Because" answered the small shopper,
cts for two different persons"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Aiding Austria

applied to police for protection.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Automatic Pitching

ND now comes Mr.. B. F. Blair, gen
"a tleman from Indiana, who would adj
still another invention to this mos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
Today,s Anniversaries.

1906 Napoleon | ana the French
armies entered Vienna
1S21-One of the earliest of modern
stoves was patented by DR.
Neil Arnott.
1927 Thomas A. Emmett, elder
brother of Robert Emmett, the
Irish patriot died in New
York City. Born il Cork, Ire
land, April "a. 1904.
1S32-John f, Mccullough, one Of the
greatest actors of the Ameri-
can stage born in Ireland
Died in Philadelphia Nov s
1885.
1S35-The first State Legislature OF
Michigan adjourned.
ls96-The implied acceptance by
Lord Salisbury Of the Monroe
Doctrine aroused much com
ment in England.
190S-Gen Jose Miguel Gomez, can
didate Of the Liberal party, was
elected President of Cuba.
1919-The Prince of Wales visited
the Naval Academy at Anna
polls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
Today's Events

In the National capital today Pres
ident Harding will lay tie corner
stone Of the Victory Memorial hall,
a part of the George Washington
Memorial.
Trial of Roscoe G. Arbuckle, fam
GUS film comedian, accused of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Virginia Rape, is schedul-
ed to begin in San Francisco today.
Today will be Marshal Foch Day
in Boston, when the famous French
commander is to be given a degree by
Harvard University and be entertain
ed by the American Legion.
The season of the Metropolitan
Opera Company DIN New York will be
opened tonight with a gala produc-
tion OF Verdi's "Traviata,' Nine.
CALI appearing in the title role.
In order to emphasize the better
business prospects the Province of
British Columbia has arranged to OBJ
serve the week beginning today as
"Cheer-up Week"
twenty-five thousand hotel men
Of the United States and Canada are
expected in New York this week to
attend the annual convention and ex-
hibition of the National Hotel Mems
Association.
Grand lodge officers of the Brother
hoods Of Locomotive Engineers and
of Firemen and Engine Men are to
meet in joint conference in Chicago
today to discuss future action in re-
gard to wages and working condi-
tions.
conference of Representatives of
progressive farm organizations from
the West and Northwest meets at
Portland, Ore. today to plan cam
paign to obtain legislation needed by
agriculture. Organized labor has
been invited to participate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
Bear Islands History.

Midway between Norway and Spitz-
bergen, Bear Island thrusts its head,
known as Mount Misery. above the
cold waters. The whole island, save
for moss and ichens, is almost des-
titnte Of vegetation Long ago it was
Joined with the Spitzbergen arehipela.
go; the continental shelf upon which
the island sits shows a drowned valley
deepening TO 200 fathoms; this marks
the course Of an ancient river system
1hat must. have. draineds-an area
larger than the present basin of the
Yolga, Scientific American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
In the Days News

The annual meeting of the Ameri
can Public Health Association to be
opened today in New York City will
be featured by the presentation of a
medal OF DR.. Stephen Smith, who
founded the association half cen
fury ago, and who is now still active
at the age of 80. DR.. Smith has long
held place among the foremost lead
ers of the medical and surgical pro-
fessions After receiving his diploma
from the medical school of Columbia
college, in 1850, he became resident
surgeon at Bellevue hospital and Tor
many years continued his connection
with that well-known institution. In
1861 he became professor OF surgery
at bellevue Hospital Medical College
and later he filled a similar post at
New York University. During his
long and active career he has taken
a leading part in numerous move
ment or the Improvement Of the pub,
lie health and has also found time
TO write many books and pamphlets
dealing with medical and surgical
subjects
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
Today,s Birthdays

Claude Monet, one Of the most fam
Gus of living French painters, born in
Paris. 81 years ago today.
Bishop, Luthey b. Wilson, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, born in
Baltimore, So years ago today. e
Vice Admiral Hilary p. Jones, u
IS. n. commander in chief of the At
lantic Fleet, born at Hanover Acade-
my, Va, So years ago today.
DR.. Robert h. Blackwell, president
Of Randolr.h-Macon COLLECT born at
Warrenton, Va. 81 years ago today.
Robert S. Kitchens, author OF THE
Garden Of Allah" and other success
ful books and plays, born in England
81 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
Easy.

"Senator Snortsworthy says we,
must save the country
"lIas he any ideas about the best
way to do that?'
mo, but he can make speech on
the subject that will hold an audience
speIlbound for an hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

"Your constituents INDUCED In some
rough work at the polls"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum.
Sometimes think il might be better
to get back to the old days when o.
boss could hire man instead Of TAX.
ing Il club TO HIM"