davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Where Atlanta Eats
- HERE is no more surer evidence Of
the growth of Atlanta to one who

" HERE is no more surer evidence OF
the growth of Atlanta to one who
Ia knows the city as it was ten or twen-
ty years ago than the number and variety
of restaurants it now boasts. And by restau-
rants. we mean not only the conventional
eating place of that name, but the host of
cafeterias, tea rooms and like establish
ments that have sprung up on every side in
the last decade.
Time was when Atlanta had an actual and
apparent lack of places to eat; and not
such long time ago, either. 1t does not
take a pioneer resident to recall the days
of a few centrally-located cafes that were
the city's only refuge for the hungry. One
could name them on the fingers of his
hand. And it was in such times that the
average business man always went home
to lunch," while his wife practically never
thought of eating the noon hour meal "up-
town.
The change that has come over Atlanta
since then is really one of the most radical
in the citys history. There is hardly block
n the business section of the city that does
lot have an clearinghouse Of some sort. And
what varied lot they are! They range
from the ndwich-and-glass-of-milk soda
'ountain to the pretentious hotel dining
DOM. They include southern cooking and
lorthern cooking, French cooking and Ital-
ian cooking, "home cooking" and Greek
cooking, Bohemian cooking and delicatessen
cooking. one may dine on brunswick stew
and chile sauce or fried chicken and hot
biscuits; on dainty salads or weiner schitzel;
on English mutton chops or stuffed eggs;
drink coffee, tea, buttermilk, sweet milk,
apple cider, grape juice, malt extracts-any-
thing short of the outlawed percentage of
alcohol. Atlanta, in short, is rapidly de-
veloping into a gourmets paradise, with
prices as varied as the food and choice of
walters ranging from the old-fashioned
colored type to the daintiest of small maid
ems.
No doubt number of causes contribute
to this-the sheer increase of numbers to
be fed; the march of the residence sections
to point where home-going at noon is
more difficult than it once was: the growth
of the city's transient population. Among
the latter are included hundreds OF people
who live in the suburbs and ne!ghboring
towns and commute" to Atlanta for their
work. The statement was made recently
that Atlanta has such a floating population
of 10000 people daily, including visitors at
the hotels and the like. These in themselves
would constitute large mainstay of the
restaurants, to say nothing of people who
live within the city limits and have found
in the last few years that Atlanta has de-
Veloped into most satisfactory food center
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Motorized Babies
T HE child of the fairy-tales who was
born into the world with silver spoon


born into the world with silver spoon
in it's mouth will have nothing ION"
the American baby-to-be, if the baby car
riage manufacturers, converting recently in
Chicago, have their way. No silver spoons
are to be provided by the makers Of peram-
bulators and go-carts. but they do propose
to inaugurate the "landaulet grand" which,
from all accounts, will make the silver spoon
appear poor bit Of metal indeed.
The landaulet grand is simply the motoriz-
ing of the baby carriage, accompanied by all
the accessories and improvements OF the six
cylinder limousine. The pressure Of but
ton will drive it, rod will steer it; there
will be another butto;. for raising or lower
ing the hood, a place for milk bottle, for
picture books and other luxuries the infant
monarch may demand.
Verify the baby carriage manufacturers
are thorough Americans, not only In their OBJ
vious confidence that no race suicide Is to
sap the nations strength, but ir their efforts
to so arrange matters that young America
will be Graded in an atmosphere OF speed
and comfort in infancy and be used to auto
MODELLING from the time he can say daddy.
Scanning the prospect awaiting the babies
of the future. one is tempted to repeat those
famous old lines. make me child again,
lust for tonight"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
When They Look. at Russia

A an apt illustration of the disfavor into
~ which Bolshevism has fallen among
even the extremist elements in the
American field of labor, the New York
World cites these questions posed by the
NORTHWEST INDUSTRIAL WORKER, an
organ of the L. W. WIS:
care the workers of Russia permit
ted by the Government to organize upon
their own lines without interference?
care the workers Of Russia permit
ted to freely travel through the interior
looking<for employment?
what percent .ge of the workers in
the large industrial sections are organ
lied, and upon what basis?
"Are workers permitted to maintain
their own press without governmental
Interference"
For adding that until members of the I. w.
W. have information on these and many
other matters, they are voting in the dark
when they vote to indorse Lenine and his
Soviet Government" the editor of the IN
DUSTRIAL WORKER was busted by its
management. But so soonss"s the papers
clientele, rough and tumble radicals though
they are. heard of his discharge, they prompt
ly forced his reinstatement @,r
The incident is noteworthy. as an indica-
ton of returning sobriety even among those
who have been most bitter and most reckless
in their arraignment of conditions in Ameri-
ca. Bolshevism, they once dreamed, was tC
make Russia a proletarian paradise. Tt was
to make the masse prosperous and free. and
raise aloft a standard of economic and so
cial iJstice so splendid that other peoples
would be drawn irresistib1y to emulate it
But the disillusioning fact is that Russian
workers are today the dupes and slaveG of the
system which was Wanted as their own anc
the worlds emanicipatOr.
America, we may freely grant. IS yet {
long way this side of Utopia. But what 6
rNd chJ VI nd wit
could not all spend season Nor so in the
land where their theories are operating.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Ties often tread on the toes Of the unshod
truth.
IT'S difficult to make light Of the shadow
of suspicion.
Even the dignified man would rather beno
a little than go broke.'
When he has nothing to growl about the
pessimist has a bad day.
1t is far easier to say you do just as you
please than it is to do it.
Fat incomes of some men are due to the
judicious use of writing pads.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
The Red Gross -. Peace Times

-HE Southern division Of the American
Red Cross is planning to weld its
- more than eleven thousand volunteer
workers in the States Of Georgia, Tennessee,
Florida. North Carolina and South Carolina
into an auxiliary service by which the work
Of each chapter will be systematized for the
good of the community, and the workers
themselves will be given greater opportuni-
ties for effective effort. ~'tt
An outline of the auxiliary service in the
current issue of Red Cross Briefs" the Of
fetal magazine Of the Southern division, IS
q conclusive answer to. those people VINO
argue that there is nothing for an organiza-
ton, such as the Red Cross, to do at home
in times of peace, forgetting that the Red
Cross was founded under exactly those cir
cumstances to meet some Of the many exist
ing meet for its mission.
"The plans of the auxiliary service OF the
Red Cross are based, not on any desire to
keep the Red Cross alive for its own SAKE
but on the actual needs OF the nation" states
Briefs, and goes on to point out that there is
no community in the United States that does
not really need one or more of the branches
Of this service. ,@<2'eesf
-,
that II has no families in need Of clothing the
Red Cross can produce, or that can afford to
ignore the lessons Of conservation the Reo
Cross teaches. There Is no community so
safe that it may not have disaster in which
the Red Cross will be bulwark and shelter
with canteens, motor service, emergency sup
plies, surgical dressings and trained, prompt
methods of release. There Is no community
so healthful that an epidemic might not re-
uuire the services of women trained in Red
Cross Home Hygiene and Care of the sick
classes; no community so holy that it may
ignore the helpless and the sick and the
stricken of other communities and other ma
tions
Likewise, every community should work
for the proper nourishment Of its children, the
equipment of Fairgrounds, the sanitation of
its homes. the best conditions in the classroom
and the factory, and a score of other worthy
goals which the Red Cross has dedicated itself
to attain. ~''~.-
EVERY man and woman who honestly
wants to help other people can find place
in auxiliary service where this desire can be
translated into terms of actual accomplish
ment, and, for every man and woman en-
rolled, the auxiliary service stands just that
much better chance of bringing a permanent
betterment to the community. The need for
the Red Cross existed long before America
declared war on Germany, and it will continue
to exist long after the last fighting man is
dust. The best opportunity for men and
women to help meet this need and to pass the
world on to the next generation little bet
ter than 1t was when they received it, is
offered now in auxiliary service"
Thus does Briefs sum up not only sound
and unanswerable justification for the ex-
istence Of the Red Cross, but an appealing
argument for the enrolment of men and
women alike In the service of Americas
great humanitarian agency
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Martens Going

Ludwig G. A. K. Martens, Russian SOW
let agent in this country, who recently
was ordered deported, will be accompan-
led by fifty-one other Russians when he
sails from New York, according to in
formation received by the government
The party is to go on the Swedish-Ameri-
can liner Stockholm.
With Martens will be his wife and two
children and employees in this country of
the Russian soviet government, who have
been recalled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Rich Pauper

An eighty-yearold woman sent to the
city almshouse Newberry, N. j., by char
ity workers was refused admittance
when it was discovered that she had
$4,000 of her own.
The woman, who had been living on
charity for fifteen years in single attic
room in a poor section of the city, ad-
mitted she had "some money in an old
trunk at the home of her sister. The
trunk, which had not been opened for
twenty years, was filed with bills and
gold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Lost City

Lost City
Discovery has been made by the cen
sus bureau that the village of Longbeach,
N. Y, was not included in the 1920 de-
cennial census, no enumeration of popu-
lation having been taken there, Director
Rogers has informed Representative Sic
gel, of New York. The village, which
has less than thousand inhabitants, is
the only community in the nation left out
Of the census, so far as the census bu-
reau has determined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Government Iiouor

The Quebec provincial government has de-
cided to take entire control Of the liquor
business and will appoint commission to
supervise it.
Managers for government retail liquor
stores will receive $4,000 year. There
will be about 100 of them, half in Montreal.
Agents for different brands of spirits will
be permitted to do business, but will accept
orders only from government representa-
tives and will not be allowed to handle
liquor. Government analysts will test the
quality.
There will be no doctors prescriptions and
any citizen may purchase limited supply of
spirits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

hs label used for addressing shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least TWO
before the date on this LABEL insure regular service
IN orderfng paper changed, be to mention your
old an well as your address, If on route please
We canno enter subscriptions to begin with BACK num-
bers Remttances should be sent oy postaI orusr OF
ali orders and notices for this Department to
THE TRl-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

An absent-minded man returned home one
evening, and sat down in chair to THINK.
He had decided to do something, and could
not for the life of him remember what it was.
He sat and sat- Time passed. Still the
elusive thing evaded him, but he determined
that this time he would not be beaten and
that he would sit there till he remembered it.
The clock struck II. It struck IL, but
even at midnight he was as determined as
ever that he would not give up. One o'clock
chimed.
nation of delight.
"Ah!" he cried. II remember at last. II
had decided to go to bed early!"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
LET the Preachers Endorse This

Says Editor Will w. Bruner, of the Wash
ngton News-Reporter:
what this country needs is an enter
church movement"
Editor Bruner doubtless sets his readers a
consistent example by attending all church
services regularly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Carnegie Medals

One silver medal and twenty-five bronze
medals were awarded for acts of heroism
by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission at
it's mid-winter meeting here today. Many
Of the heroes lost their lives in attempting
to save other persons, and to their, depend
ents the commission gave adequate finan-
cial assistance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
\ TOy ARMY

GuatemaIa's standing army O. $4,000 men
is to be cut to 5000, Julio Bianchi, Minister
from Guatemala, announced adding that it
was ian action of much interest with the
press of the world discussing disarmament"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Belgian Loan

A loan of $3O,OOO,OOO has been negotiated
by the Belgian government with the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York, and the
contract for it was signed last week. The
loan will be issued i'm the United States and
will bear interest at per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Blue SUNDAY

Strict enforcement of Sabbath observance
laws is demanded of the police in an order
by the Berwick (Pa.) Council published last
week. Ordinances enacted so long ago that
the provisions Of many of them have been
forgotten will be revived
Under the order soda fountains, ice cream
parlors and newspaper stands V ill be direct
ed by the police to remain closed on Sundays.
Gasoline stations are included in the ban,
and motorists whose supply run out here will
be compelled to remain until Monday unless
some can be borrowed.
No Sunday newspapers will be permitted
to be sold either on the streets or in stores,
and drug stores may only fill prescriptions
and dispense medicines.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Longer Pants

Longer trousers for men will offset short
skirts for women next spring, according to
the edict of the Merchant Tailors' Designers
association in Chicago. Coats will also be
longer and of the athletic or wedge shape
type" and trousers will be moderately
belled," says the announcement of L. o. Ty-
Ter, Columbus, Ohio, fashion chairman OF the
association.
Center vents, known to the layman as
coat-tails, will be eliminated to a great ex-
TENT" Mr.. Tyler said. From the shoulder
to the coat bottom the lines will be as straight
as possible, as will the front Of the coat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Lady Chaplain

Rev. Clara Morgan, of Perry, N. Y,
seeks to become the first woman chap
lain of the house of representatives,
succeeding Rev. Henry Nj. Couden, re-
signed. Her candidacy was put forward
by Representative Sanders, of New York,
in whose district she now has a church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
RAILROAD Loan

A loan of $237,90 to the Centrtl of Geor-
gia Railway company to aid in providing new
locomotives is approved by the interstate
commerce commission. The applicant is re-
quired to finance about $238, 900 to meet the
government loan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Mexican Holiday

Mexico has a new holiday to add to the
many already observed. The Mexican con-
gress has decreed that November 20 shall be
a legal holiday, concentrating the revolt
of Francisco V. Madero against the Huerta
regime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Sword for Benson

The Daughters of the Confederacy, Quit
man, Ga, are preparing to present a jeweled
sword to Rear Admiral Benson, of the Unit
ed States navy, in commemOration OF the
part he played in the world war as repre-
sentative of Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
EDITORIAL ECHOES

Can you imagine man smoking near-to-
basco and liking tt?-El Paso Herald.
Can it be that those naval balloNnists who
landed in Canada were merely thirsty?-
Grand Rapids Herald.
It has taken IA years to make the bulk
of the United States population urban, and 1t
will probably take another LA years to make
it urbane-Boston Transcript.
In other words, shipping men believe that
as far as ships are concerned, it would be well
to limit aridity to dry dock-Philadelphi
North American.
All the Yappers want, says DR.. Furness, Is
neace and quiet. National anthem: Please go
away and let me yap.-Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, Gazette,
'sDo you know what the hanging committee
have done?'' said the first artist. They've
absolutely ruined my picture by putting 1t
next to the worst daub in the exhibition.
give got the same complaint" said the
second artist. 81 looked in yesterday and /
found they've hung my picture beside an abb
solutely frightful thing"
Chow do you do, you fellows?" said Artist
No. 3, joining them. 'I see they've hung
your pictures side by side this year."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

Can you imagine man smoking near-to-
basco and liking 1t?-El Paso Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

Can it be that those naval balloNnists who
landed in Canada were merely thirsty?-
Grand Rapids Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18

We are bound to admit that the soviet
power has failed to do for them the
most indispensable things"
The statement declares that popular
revolts against Bolsheviki rule are
taking place. An anti-Bo1sheviki
green army composed mostly of
peasants, is reported to be operating in
southern Russia. The revolts against
Bolsheviki power, the statement adds,
are being suppressed with the utmost
cruelty.
A proclamation issued by an extra
ordinary commission" in southern
Russo threatens that all rising against
the Bolsheyiki will be suppressed with
implacable severity and declares that
all those aiding or concealing mem
bers of white" or green" armies will
be shot and their property confiscated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. Fl.
Wadleigh. Phone 4682 XII or $3.50.

Mrs NJ. C. Magee is i'll at her home in
Green street with severe cold
The Federation of the Missionary socie
ties of the different churches of the city
will have an all day meeting Saturday,
The Camp Fire Girls will meet Wednes-
day evening, February %, at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Swogger in Winfield avenue,
instead of Tuesday evening, February %, as
formerly planned.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Oakland Presbyterian church will have a
special meeting Sunday evening at O'Clock.
An automobile demonstration will be given.
Mr.. Halsey Ransom is the leader of the
evening. Special musical selections will be
given.
The Mems Brotherhood class of the Oak
land Presbyterian church is growing rap
idly and promises to be one of the largest
classes in the Sunday school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
MAKE IT HOLIDAY
President Wilson Orders Wash
ingtOn Closed for March 4.
Harding Wants White House
Luncheon Family Affair.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-President-
elect Harding wants guests at the
White House luncheon Immediately
following the Inauguration cere-
monies limited to the immediate fami-
lies and has SO informed President
Wilson, it was announced today.
Following receipt of the information.
it was announced at the White House
that neither the President nor Mrs.
Wilson would. attend the luncheon.
Previously. it had been understood
they would attend
President Wilson wrote Harding an
offer to prepare a luncheon at the
White House on Inauguration day and
asked what arrangements he wanted
made and whom he wanted as guests.
The reply to Wilson's letter was re-
ceived at the White House today. 1t
was said the president-elect was graft
fled by Wilson's offer, but extended no
invitation to the Wilson's to be guests
In an executive order made public
at the war department today. President
Wilson designated inauguration day on
March 4. as a legal holiday. All gov
eminent departments will close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18

of a speech by Trotzky before the
eighth congress of soviets. in which he
declared:
Railways Are Destroyed.
cat present $4,000 versts $4,000
fniles) of Russian. railroads are de-
stroyed, so that only the central part,
about fifteen thousand versts remains
intact.
Three thousand bridges and $4,000
telephone and telegraph lines have
also been destroyed and we have about
81 per cent of sick locomotives" Z
The recently appointed commissary
of means of communications Yem-
shanov. speaking on the subject said:
"Out of a total of $4,000 telephones
along the railroad lines of Russia.
32.5OO require major repairs. The
electrical signal apparatus must be
completely overhauled-
Repair Shops Ruined.
1.-THE upper part of the roadbed is
in catastrophe condition. The repair
shops are mostly in ruins and their
machinery has been denudedl of i'm
portant parts"
The statement says not less than
100000 peasants are starving this
winter along the Volga region and in
other provinces of central Russia.
The Economicheskala Zhizm Geo
nomic Life) says that News is al
ready beginning to reach US from the
central provinces of famine having set
in among the people and about the
wholesale determination of cattle for
lack of fodder"
Soviet Power Has Failed.
A Bolsheviki commissary. Bogug-
lavsky, writing in the official Pravda
says:
The working men are without foot
wear, rubbers and even without as
much as a needle. Truly they are liV-
ing much worse than they did before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III.
Wadieigh. Phone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mrs. G. K. Pyetzki and sons, Melvin
and Harold, and daughter, Ruth, of
Elliott street will leave Monday for
Horton, Kan, to spend a few days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. George Otto of Hawaii and 9TH
ers will give a Hawaiian musical
program Wednesday in the machine
shops at the noon hour.
Miss Hazel Levitt is absent from
work on account of illness. Miss
Levitt is employed in the chemistry
department of the motive power Of
fees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osa Godfrey and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Earl Riley spent Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
WILL MOVE SOON
j. C. WoIcott Closing Out His Pic
turc Framing Business.

In little over a month j. c. Wolcott
will turn over his store room at S25
kansas avenue to James Hayes, Jr.,
florist.
Up to that time you will be able to
get the greatest bargains in picture
frames ever offered to Topekans.
Hand carved frames in the latest and
best styles at before war prices. 1t
will pay You if you have pictures to
frame to bring them in at once; best
of glass and all work guaranteed.
Come mornings if you care to avoid
the rush.-Adv.