davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
MAN is A SPIRIT
RV DIR. Frank Crane

girl baby was born the other day in chi.
cago both armless and legless, Vlctlm ol
one of natures grim moods
The child. with only the slightest sugges-
tions of arms, will never be able to feed IT.
self without legs it will never be able TO
walk.
| Except for it's malformations, the chlld Is
physically and mentally sound.
Some one told the parents that the child
would better be dead. The father and moth
er. however, protest that their little one shall
never want for love and care, and tnat IL
| shall be given a chance
| The parents are right. Man is brain, he
| is not an animal organism. You cannot say
that a man HAS brain. He is brain; ne
| has body.
There is no reason why this child should
not enjoy life as much as any one, Tor en-
! joyment in every case is matter OF ad-
| iusting ones self to ones limitations.
| What fields are open to this new pilgrim!
She may become the greatest of mathematl-
clans, or of psychologists, or Of poets, or OF
novelists, or of inventors. These careers do
not depend on legs and arms.
| The other day Mr.. c. Lee Cook visited
New York. Mr.. Cook is remarkable man
and has been called the souths industrial
genius. During the construction OF New
| Yorks subway he was summoned from
Louisville, KY, to solve a certain problem
in construction. His creative genius proved
of great value to the government in it's ship
building program during the war.
His mental capacity is far above the ordi-
| nary, and his knowledge Of history and law
surprises even experts in those matters.
His associates claim that had he chosen
the legal profession he would have been a
fit member for the United States supreme
| court.
The governor of his home state has Of
fered him the appointment of senator, and
he has declined the nomination of mayor.
And the reason why we mention Mr.. Cook
| in this connection is that he has been de-
prived of the use of his legs since he was
one year old, and he is practically without
| the use of both hands.
! Man is spirit.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
(TO BE CONTINUED

something that made man feel that he had
gotten the worth of his money when he
dolled her up in Paris clothes and hung
pearls around her neck.
Or, perhaps, man would look at his dull,
commonplace domestic wife and think that
in all the years that he had been married
they had never had one particle of real COM
partnership. She had never caught the point
of one of his jokes. She had never read a
book that he had, or understood an allusion
to anything that didn't pertain to ordinary
everyday life They had never even talked
about anything but rent, and butchers meat,
and the children, and school, and clothes.
He would think that if the fates would
give him his choice of wife over again,
that he would fly to some high-browed lady
whose discourse would be all of the soul,
and not of the body, and who could wander,
hand-in-hand, with him down all the flow
cry paths of literature, instead of staying
put in the kitchen.
Or, perhaps, the man who is married to
nagger would say if he had a second
choice "Never again With woman who
cannot say thing once, and have done with
it. Me for a wife from a deaf and dumb
asylum, where they don't even teach the
sign language"
And, assuredly, the man who is married
to wife with red-headed temper thinks
he would never again espouse woman who
wasn't SO meek and mild that butter would
melt IN ner mouth, ana the man aIIl1cted
with life who is human tear jug is GER
tain that cheerfulness is the quality that
would most recommend a lady to his favor.
But if these men were automatically di-
vorced from their wives, and miraculously
found themselves Free the chances are that
nine-tenths of them would go back, and mar
ry their wives over again. The middle-aged
man would reflect that it would be lot
of trouble to have to play up to a young and
beautiful wife, and that Mandy was content
to sit at home with her rheumatism, instead
Of wanting to go out.
The man with the dull wife would remem-
Der that his spouse said it with good din
ners, and that If she couldn't make spri-
grams, she was master hand at angel food,
and that it is ca ier to find companionship
than it is cook The husbands of the nag
ger and the shrew, and the weeper would
conclude that after they had developed a
rhinoceros skin that made them impervious
to the henpecking they were accustomed to-,
it would be folly to buck up against a new
line of feminine pecularities.
And SO they would all marry again their
first choices. In proof whereof take this
when a widower proposes marriage to a
woman, he almost invariably tells her how
much she reminds him of his first wife.
Copyright, 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
xt--"S hOwdOwn."
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BV irwin Cobb

Soon after the Civil war ended, former
trooper Of Morgans cavalry moved from his
home in the Bluegrass region to California.
He was gentleman of genial habits and a
natural orator. 1t was almost inevitable,
therefore, that sooner or later he should
enter politics. He announced as candidate
for the legislature on the Democratic ticket.
He made spirited campaign, but when the
primary returns were in, of three candidates
the ex-Confederate had finished third
He called meeting OF his friends and
made speech. 1t was short but complete
Gentlemen" he said I'm going to quit
this cussed country I'm going back to Ken
tucky--the only fit place for a southern
white gentleman to live-where the niggers
make your crop for you and the sheriff sells
it."
copyright, 1922. by Mcknight Syndicate,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
The Outline of History-By H. @. Wells

voyage was one blaze of fire, from the burn
ing of the bush. Streams of fire ran down
the hills into the sea, and at length a plaze
arose so loftily that it touched the skies.
Three days further brought them to an
island containing lake (?Sherbro Island)
In this lake was another island (?Macaulay
Island), and on this were wild, hairy men and
women, whom the interpreters called gorilla"
The Carthaginian5 having caught some OF the
females of these "gorillas"-they were prob
ably chimpanzees-turned back and eventually
deposited the skins Of their captives-who
had proved impossibIy violent guests to en-
terrain on board ship-in the temple of Juno.
SAILING AROUND AFRICA
A still more wonderful Phoenician sea voy-
age long doubted, but now supported by some
archaeological evidence, is related by He
rodotus, who declares that the Pharaoh Necho
of the XXVIth dynasty commissioned some
Phoenicians to attempt the circumnavigation
| of Africa, and that starting from the Gulf OF
| Suez southwark, they did finally come back
through the Mediterranean to the Nile delta.
! They took nearly three years to complete their
voyage. Each year they landed, and sowed
and harvested crop of wheat before going on.
The great trading cities of the Phoenicians
| are the most striking of the early manifesto
lions of the peculiar and characteristic gift OF
the Semitic peoples to mankind, trade and ex-
change. While the Semetic Phoenician peo-
| pies were spreading themselves upon the seas,
| another kindred Semitic people, the Ara
means, whose occupation Of Damascus we
have already noted, were deve' oping the car
avian routes of the Arabian and Persian
! deserts, and becoming the chief trading peo-
pie of western Asia. ..l
The Semitic peoples, earlier civilized than
the Aryan, have always shown, and still show,
today, a far greater sense of quality ana
quantity in marketable goods than the latter;
| it is to their need of account keeping that the
/ development of shipment of alphabetical writ
| ing is to be ascribed, and it is to them that
/ most Of the great advances in computation are
due. Our modern numerals are Arabic; our
arithmetic and algebra are essentially Semitic
| sciences.
| A "COUNTING' PEOPLE
| The Semitic peoples, may point out here
are to this day counting peoples strong in
their sense Of equivalents and reparation. The
moral teaching of the Hebrews was saturated
! by such ideas. With what measure We mete
the same shall be melted unto YOU" Other
races and peoples have imagined diverse and
fitful and marvellous gods, but 1t was the
| trading Semites who first bean to think OF
| God as a Righteous Dealer, whose promises
were kept, who failed not the humblest cred
itor, and called to account every spurious act.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
GEORGIA SCUPPERNONGS

The Georgia .watermelons
Are the finest ones that grow,
The reddest and the sweetest
All agree that this is SO.
The Georgia sweet potatoes
Are impossible to beat; ~
And, when roasted in the ashes,
Are the sweetest Of the sweet.
And o! the Georgia peaches,
For them make no excuse!
You must eat them from ladder +.
Or risk drowning in the juice.
But the best OF all in Georgia
Are the good old scuppernongs
And If 1 had the poets gift, q
I'd praise them in my songs
I'll tell you one thing certain -!
You can smoke it In your pipe;" ,t
I am coming back 70 Georgia s
When the scuppernongs EIe ripe.
CHARLES SLACK
Marietta, Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
QUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

A child asked what polygamy was. cit
means having more than one wife" said her
mother.
"And what is polyandry?"
That means having more than one hus-
band"
Then what is marriage?" asked the child.
That" said the mother, "is monotony."
When Mrs Hudson began to have troubles
with her car and she determined to in
vestigate thoroughly and scientifically, she
called upon experts OF every class. Having
interviewed biologists, historians, and econ
omists, she thought it unnecessary to show
the car to the mechanics, "for," she stated,
Everybody has trouble lately, and it's due to
nothing in the world but the use of raw
materials in the factories. The government
ought to look into it,
A teacher received the follow, letter from
the mothc" of one of her pupils:
Dear Maam-Please don't give Charlie
any more home work. That sum about how
long would it take a man to wal. caused his
father to lose three dCys' work. Then when
he'd walked it you marked the sum wrong"
A contractor borrowed a badly worn car
for emergency trip. The owner apologize
ed for the machines rather bad condition.
ooh, that's all right said the contractor.
81 can drive anything that has tour wheel"
and calling an employe to go along, he set
forth.
A little way down The road the contractor
noticed the absence of a key to the ignition
switch Later he discovered that the emer-
gency brake did no work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
JUST AMONG OURSELVES

few weeks ago tho editor asked rea ders
of The Tri-Weekly for criticisms and sug-
gestions. He wasn't looking for taffy-
though good words are mighty fine. He was
looking for knocks" that would help him
improve the paper.
The response was liberal. But there
weren't any knocks. Nothing but praise.
What must we Judge from that-that The
Tri-Weekly is q mighty good paper, or that
our readers just don't feel disposed to be
critical? Maybe it was little bit of both.
Some readers did say they wished they
could always count on getting DIR. Marion
HulPs splendid discussion of the Sunday
School lesson In the Thursday issue each
week.
OF course, they are right, and DR.. Hull
and we are going to do our very best to &C
complish this.
Now. Mr., Mrs, and Miss Reader. please
G., not fail to send n suggestions that will
"help us to get right"
What do you think of the Berton Braley
poems? The editor is like most hard-work-
ing folks-not very etrong for poetry. But
Mr.. Bra1ey is so light and bright and breezy
and the words flow from his pei with such
musical rhythm that even the editor likes
them.
They accomplish one physical feat, too,
Our editorial page looked little too heavy,
newspaper people call "box," has the same
Frightening effect that an illustration does.
Here's the sort of letter that makes an
editor feel good Mrs. Robert H. Kicks, OF
Selma, Ala, writes to have the paper sent to
"The Tri-Weekly Atlanta Journal has been
in our home ever since l could remember.
In fact. our grandfather refuses to be with
ont il and want this friend in Michigan to
receive this paper
This suggests happy thought for Christ
mas presents.
Why not order one Oh tne supscIlpCAoh ooii
, binations described in an Advertisement IN
this issue, for one OF your dear friends?
The cost is low, yet the gift will be at least
a thrice-a-week reminder Of your affect1on.
Il YOU please, we will write personal let
fer stating that the paper is being sent by
you as Christmas gift.
AS you may have gathered. The Tri-Week-
lily is pretty strong for the cooperative mar
keting of farm products.
We tell you, in all earnestness, the prln-
ciple will turn poverty into prosperity.
Read our articles, think them over, anu
w." THE EDITOR.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
PRESS TALK ~ GEORGIA
BY Jack L. Patterson
The GIvun Comfy Fair

The Glynn County Fair has added very
much to the Thanksgiving spirit and has
proven to be a very popular enterprise. Tt
has done more than that for it is convincing
the people Of Glynn county that her soil will
produce hundreds Of different crops and
produce them in quantities. It has also
served to show us that poultry thrives in
Glynn county and that large dividends are
to be derived from such observation-disclosures
wick News.
A county fair reveals the possibilities OF
the soil of a county and inspires its citizens
to exert their best efforts in the work OF
production.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used TOR addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date on this LABEL you insure
regular service -.,,
old as well as your new address 1t route. please
the route number.
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal ooes
or registered mail 49,,
- Address ali orders and notices for this Department
To THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

A man is always anxious to explain where
he got his bad cold, but he is not so willing
to tell where he got his good umbrella.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

A St. Louis woman advertises to send ten
rules for selecting wife for 10 cents. Men
who are looking for 10-cent wives will please
take notice. -r'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
He Stirred Us Ub

4 s Clemenceau, with his fagless wit and
"A eighty winters, sails back to france
he can reflect with much satisfaction
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
,Afladv, refJ DistIveeIen

"A dCa6v "a 0sedNeslpn nuonu
r. reessnissd by the delicate fascinat-
Ing influence of the perfume shs nses.
A bath with cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoro1g hly CLEANSE TIE pores
followed BY 4 dusttng WITH Caticufa
Talcuna powder usually means q eseaf,
sweet, healthy skin.-ASivertisemant.l
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
aFros Carries Young IN peueh.

! Lions symbolize Africa tigers, Asia |;
and the knngaroos, Australia. but
South Americas most Characteristic
creature is the frog. says A. Kingsley
Noble in the Mentor Magazine. There
orc. no important mammals In South
America. but there are more kinds Of
frogs there than anywhere else In the
world, OF these there is no more In
teresting one than the mnrsupial frog,
which carries Its young In a po0ch 90
It's hack. Noble spent many days with
q Harvard museum Of comparative
soology expedition studying South
American frOgs. Ill - -. N.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
!. Aelf.laxe.

Self.love is'a cup without any bot.
tom; you might pour all the great
hikes Into II md never MI II up
o. W. Holmes. Il
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

us To satissyi Ruaslan sist, Msehlns.
D We hear on good authority that all
penny.in-the-slot machlhest IN Russaa
are now being lifted up With large
tanks for the reception Of sacks Of
rubles.APunch (1.ondon) .5g2ifsd mold
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
A 1hevaht 70, Today.

Who art thos that judsest another
mans servant To bis own master he
standsth or fAlieth.-Romans 14:A
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER s.
JESUS The GREAT pnYstet.t

ssecN 7Essr-lak. 4:s,.4i, b:p-N |.
GOLDEN rEXT-Himself took our in.
hrmitiss, and bare our sickness.-Hatt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

ne LORD knoweth our frsne and
retnembeesth that ~ are osst-Pa
iMnom isomsgoi OIL 10 sr1os r,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

The pessimist sees an obstacle In
every opportunity; the optimist sees
an opportunity In every obstacle. or
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
.Jssus' Power TO Forgive sia.1.ytl
PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Jesus' Ministry TO Human Need.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
nRRovD UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil,qldaySc|'ool
' Lesson '

Oy Rpv. r q. F1TZWATEk, D. d.
Tee4hes oeEnsiisa Bible u the Moody
Btth insttlnts Of Chlcago.D
Qepyg9ht, ite3 Wsstarn Nswspspsr ussea
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

-r,, Longer Attire. 39iinr
"Has the happcr disappeared from
viewr' 11173 aaT ri
io NO." answered Miss Cayenne.
.She's only partially eclipsed." 500
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

g To be without ambitloa u to -
mentally dead. a1f1r-s tss 81 lnrr,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
efay.haiF,,: :;;:. !: :|:j &;

Present Strength u krHdy. "
~ The itwAi strength n she ARMY with
-mSB tie cnnttnAhtai lis,its of the United
no 0ntas ct Tie present timc II! NJ M
siasf whom some 72,0o0 arr army nurseS
,eeld, clerks. cadets or members of sy'e'
:, cial service. such as the qnartcfnm%
W ter corps. n,edlc,ii corps and finance
70 'depAftsnenf 10 - sgTnH1 nul ogaf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

who has dissatisfied him with the first?
| OF course not. And SO what the shoe
basis is this: he not only clinches the
sale of two pairs OF shoes and one pair
Of trees. but he makes certain that when
fall, ne will come back to get more Of
the same sort of service. Business
os the upon
United States Supreme Court recently
defined goodwill as that which brings
customers back to deal again with the
are the things upon which success in
business is based. We must do bust
and their friends Years ago Ebert
Hubbard used to say I'VE must do bust
ness with our friends because our enc
way we must do business with people
whose good will we retain. because If
we get i'll will they don't have to- and
only way to have a friend is to be one."
You can drop back further than that If
you wish, to find the motto of successful
that men should do to you, do even so
unto them; for this is the law and the
prophets" and Arthur Freeman Of New
York suggests that we may spell that:
last word. profits.
II It is fact that the good will of our
customers, which the success of our
business depends; no less than the re-
claiming or 90 percent or sales which
might be and are not made as the re-
suit of our advertising, rests in the
hands of retail salespeople. What are
we going to do about it? What are we
going to do to realize that IS percent
Of lost sales? The answer must be
found in EDUCATION. : Realizing that
the average retailer is not in position
have decided to put on a cooperative
campaign for the training Of retail sales
people. We have prepared a short
q in
selling, SO cheap f-wouldn't dare to men
ton the price to you, because you might
value the course by its price. 1t is a
practical course. 1t has been tested
out in many cases and found to add
rs percent to the volume
of sales of the salespeople who took and
kind has got to be simple. The United
States Bureau of Education once stated
that about "a percent Of all the people
in the United States never got beyond
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

Formerly there were many tax
dodgers. but man who can dodge
taxes now can get jobs as! circus
acrobat. ,-;'~~ II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

the fourth grade Of grammar school.
Think of that, you who write advertis-
ing. or who go out and sell, when you
build sales talks. 1t isn't what you
put into sales talk or into your adj
vertising copy that gets results; It's
what the customer takes out Of It. And
what the customer gets out Of your
copy doesn't depend upon your educa-
ton but on his. SO If you put anything
into the cory. or sales talk that is above
the intelligence of the fourth grade Of
grammar school, you are aiming your
weapons at only percent of your pros
poets.
If you, the retail merchants of Amer
lea are interested in training clerks to
become salespeOple. l assure you from
the experience of hundreds Of other
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World have brought together and place
IN the hands of their local Advertising
Clubs in order to speed up business will
accomplish the result. Today we must
speed up business, and it is the function
of an Advertising Club to do that very
thing Advertising Clubs exist for the
practical purpose of studying and APP
plying to that condition better business
methods. If you are not now a mem
Der, get in touch with the officers Of
results and then work with you s7
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
The Joy Show

"a Fictitious feast of frolic and
frivolity" is the way the managers
of the Famous Georgia Minstrels an
nounce their coming to the Grand
Theatre, May 22nd.
The company numbers over forty
people and these sons of joy will be
seen in an elaborate production Of up
to date minstrelsy and vaudeville. The
stage settings and wardrobe being
compared to spectacular production.
The music both instrumental and
vocal being prominent feature with
the company, and the years this at
traction has been before the public
has given the management ample OPP
portrnity to study the public taste.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
LADDIE BOYS FAIR
NAME is CLEARED
OF UGLY SCANDAL
RY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 19.-sleuths
of varying degrees of Importance.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
WOULD AID DAUGHERTY.
Bills Offered to Assist Prosecution
of War Frauds.

Two bills urged by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty for the trial OF civil
suits growing out of war funds. de-
signed to enlarge the jurisdiction OF
federal courts. were introduced in the
House yesterday by Chairman Vol
stead of the judiciary committee.
One would make subpoenas for wit
nesses effective in all districts. but
would not permit a witness to be
brought a greater distance than 100
miles except with the permission of
the court in which the case is to be
tried. The other would permit trials
in civil suits to be held wnere the
accused resides. or may be found
and when there are two or more de-
PENDANTS, such suits may be brought
where one of them resides or may be
found.
1t would also authorize civil suits in
districts where the cause of action
arose. although that district may not
be the one in which the defendant
resides or is found. Processes, sub
poenas and summons in such suits
would run in all districts, under the
provisions of the bill.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

when the British have left the
country I shall return and rule
over them again"