davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
REDISCOVERIES
BV DR.. Frank Crane

Most of the discoveries which we make in
youth are valuable only as we rediscoyer
them in later years.
In childhood and in school we are filed
with Impressions. Most of them lie in a sort
Of tumble until life co-ordinates them. or
some of them, and brings them into some
sort Of useful unity.
Take books Most o. us read Dickens some
where in our teens, and then perhaps at the
age OF forty we read him again and are
amazed at what we find.
We learn the Bible in our youth and most
OF its phrases remain for long time with
us as merely familiar caskets. It is only as
experience opens these caskets one after an
other and discovers their contents that we
are able to make use of them in dealing with
life's realities.
Homer and Virgil and Dante and evil
helm Meister" and Shakespeare are tasted
by most of us in youth But it is only when
we take them up in later years that there
daWns upon us something of the majesty
and mastery of these minds.
Love comes to us with the poisoning of
adolescence and GEMS to us an amazing
revelation, new miracle. But it is only after
we have experienced disillusion and walked
through the byways of cynicism and wal
lowed through sloughs Of doubt and come
to the firm land of maturity that we really
understand the far-reaching significance OF
love.
We make friends in youth and most Of
them disappear. 1t is only when we have
rediscovered some of these friends of for
rAer time and Joined again the broken edges
OF our acquaintance that we grasp the deep
significance of friendship.
We love our children when they are little
and we see them grow up and drift away
from us. But fortunate are they who in
adulthood rediscover their children and
make Of them new friends, yet with a back
ground of invaluable memories.
Youth is youth. We are accustomed to
think of youth as i mere period of time.
But, wonderful as youth is in cur twenties,
it is not nearly so wonderful as when we
rediscover it at fifty.
For youth is a point of view. 1t is atti-
tude toward life. 1t is a spirit. 1t is not a
passing epoch
In fact, life is like a garden. The seeds
are sown in its springtime and those early
days are full Of fresh and pleasant verdure
But it is only when the summer has come,
and gone and the autumn days are with us
that we really find the most delicious fruits
To a normal and sound life that has
maintained any career of continuous growth,
it's rediscoveries are even greater than it's
discoveries.
Copyright, 1922, by Frank crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
4 Ne1O Sort of Chicken

~ ERHAPS the PREDATORY admission of
eventual allusion to poultry show
will remove the suspicion that we
have in mind anything other than a feather
ed fowl when we invite attention to a new
sort of chicken that is to be introduced to
the public in New York during the latter
part of this month. The >Lamona pullet,
chaperoned by tn, Lamona hen and the La
mona rooster, will make her debut at the
Madison Square Garden Poultry show on
January rs. The Lannon's are a new type,
and among poultry fanciers there is genuine
interest in the New York show very largely
on account of their exhibition.
The Lannon's, we are informed, were
evolved by Harry NJ Lamon, chief of the
poultry investigation division Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture They have been de-
Veloped after many years of experiments at
the Federal farm, at Beltsville, Maryland.
In the development of the chicken that
has been given his name, Mr.. Lamon sought
to produce white-plumaged bid with yell
low skin, yellow legs red ear lobes and four
toes, which would lay white eggs. Poultry
authorities doubted Mr.. Lannon's ability to
succeed in his undertaking, since all red ear
lobed birds laid only brown or tinted eggs.
But Mr.. Lamon has succeeded, and the
new strain has been so we'll established that
1t is claimed they breed true to type. and
1t Is now the hope to be able to provide
plan that will enable the general public to
secure specimens or breeding purposes.
The Lamona, it is claimed, possesses sew
eral superior qualities, as an egg layer and
meat producer. The breast DEVELOPMENT of
the bird, it is said, is so great as to enable
person t. distinguish Lamona at glance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
correspondent writes:

WOMAN correspondent writes:
~ IT have friend, who is pretty and
charming woman, and of whom I am
really very fond, but who makes a free hotel
Of my house. I am not lacking in hospital
spirit, but my husband is poor man, and
we are struggling with might and main to
get a start in the world, and l do not feel
that it is right to burden him with the extra
expense that company always entails How
is one to rid oneself of friendly grafter?"
Lord knows. I don't. I suppose that
there is no other piece of information for
which a Suffering public so hungers and
thirsts, as for reliable recipe for detaching
these human sponges from the easy marks
on which they have fastened themselves. For
few Of us are so lucky as not to be forced
into doing the sturdy oak stunt to some para
site clinging vine that has fastened itself
about us, and that we lack the nerve to cut
away.
We all know what we ought to do. We
ought to slam our door in the faces of those
who visit us merely to gain free board and
lodging. We ought to put Yale lock on our
pocketbooks, and refuse to hand out to the
social panhandlers, but we haven't got the
backbone to do it. We go along letting the
deadbeats work us, and we deserve exactly
what we get for being the poor weaklings
that we are.
The chief of these grafters-the really big
sponge-is the relative who believes that a
blood tie is a financial bond, and that be-
cause you happen to be kin to her you are
under obligations to support her. Nine
tenths Of the families you know are the
prey of this sort of hanger-on.
A woman's husband dies, or her parents
die, and her home is broken up. She forth
with goes and settles down upon her nearest
kin, and if she is poor she expects them to
support her the balance Of her days. no mat
ter how Strengthened in circumstances her
victims are, nor how husky and abIe-bodied
she is. Many boy is kept out Of college,
many girl is deprived of the pretty clothes
that would give her chance to make good
marriage because Aunt Fannie, or Cousin
Sallie is sponging on the family and soaking
up all the money that might go for advan-
tages for the children.
Very often people are spiritual parasites
as we'll as financial ones. The happiness of
unnumbered families is shattered by the pres
ence in it Of mother-in-law who has come
to live with he. son or daughter because she
was lonesome. She knows she is source of
discord, and that she is endangering the sta
bility of the home ITSELF but she stays on.
Spongers have no fine feelings that make
them sensitive to the good of others.
Apparently, it never occurs to the parasitic
woman that it is disgraceful thing for any
woman who is not old, or SICK to expect any
one else to support her. Nor Goes it occu,'
to the parasitic mother that she is doing her
children deadly wrong when she takes her
h pp1ness at the expense of theirs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Teaching Honesty
T HE National Surety company, Of New
York, has addressed letter to school

York, has addressed letter to school
superintendent throughout the coun-
try that is both timely and interesting
timely because it relates to a question that
is uppermost in the minds Of the public and
interesting because O. the means it sug-
gests for relieving the situation.
The bonding concern has an immediate
and direct interest in the suppression of
crime-a wave of which, it says, has been
sweeping over the country for the past three
years with appalling effect" and which, it
believes, shows signs of continuing indefi-
nitely unless dealt with by fundamental and
far-sighted methods"
It is the idea of the Surety company that
honesty talks" in the school rooms through
out the country iii help to curb crime.
The Journal inclines to the view that there
are perhaps better means of reaching the
evil and curing it than through lectures to
school children, but there is in the sugges-
ton nothing Objectionable. Certainly, it
won't prove harmful and it may prove help
full
Robbery by violence is more prevalent
today than at any time during the last half
the century," reads the bonding company S
letter, in part.
American children read of the seeming
success of these crimes. They never read of
the subsequent punishment of criminals be-
cause trials and convictions rarely are
prominently featured in newspapers. Amer1-
preston that crime is much more often sucA
cessful and much less frequently and Sc
vereIy punished than it really is.
"Never have American children so great
ly needed daily lessons in the practical wis
dom Of honesty.
'Never have they so greatly required con-
tinual lessons in the world-old truth that
honesty is the greatest of all virtues.
lessons showing that honesty is thet
foundation of all successful business; and
The fact that the commission of crimes are
that, without honesty, education is Of very
little value, should become a regular part of
our American public school training.
'tThe moral fiber-as well as the brains
of our American children must be de-
veloped directed and elevated by educa-
ton"
more prominently featured in newspapers
than are subsequent convictions is due in
large measure to what we believe to be
fundamental reason for the increase Of crime,
and that is the laws delay which is aggra-
waited by system that pt rmits professional
bondsmen to flourish and grow fat at the ex-
pense of society.
Months and months-often years elapse
after the commission Of crime before the
criminal, even though apprehended by the
police, is punished, and in the interval the
crime is forgotten and other things have oc-
Cured that operate to minimize interest in
the conviction when it finally is obtained.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

CORRESPONDENCE recently WroLe 10
n The New York Herald a letter pro-
4 testing against the publicity given to
Eugene V. Debs in the news columns of that
paper, as follows:
81 thoroughly approve your editorial
regarding Jebs, but why do you lend aid
and comfort to him and his gang by
giving him a column and a half, and
most of it on the frant page? Hammer
him editorially, but do not advertise
him.
The complaint OF The Heralds correspon-
dent is not new one in principle. Such
complaints concerning the publicity of newD
have been made periodically since newspa-
pers began. The Communication of Debs' SEN
tence by President Harding has revived the
complaint, and protests similar to that re-
ceived by The Herald have been made all
over the country and by all sorts of people.
The Herald answers it's critic with the
statement that it is the notion of new spa
pers to print and not make news.
Newspapers" says The Herald, carry on
their front pages stories about wars, muir
ders, robberies and great man. other thinSg
which as news purveyors they are compelled
to carry. The Debs Ease comes under this
heading.
The newspapers did not print columns
about the release of Debs because of Debs
alone. 1t WAS the surrounding circumstances
that put Debs on the front page.
when a man like Debs, who tried to de-
feat the military aims OF the united states
in war, is let out of prison while ordinary
military offenders are kept in, everybody is
interested.
when the Acknowledgement Of the United
States considers it necessary 20 issue long
statements in attempted explanation OF
Debs' release, everybody is interested.
when Debs is sent direct from the At
lanta prison to the Acknowledgement of the
United States, everybody is inrel ested.
when the president of the United States
has a 1ong-and said to be 'amiable' talk
wit the man who tried to keep young men
out of the army and navy in the nation s
time Of peril, everybody is interested.
when a man who las emf Dyed the Glenn
eney and the conversation Of the president
Of the United States comes forth from that
conversation to trumpet his defiance of
government, everybody is interested-and a
good many are hot ~Adel the collars.
Don't blame the newspapers. They are not
euilty of making Debs a HERO"
The Herald's answer to the complaints
that have been made concerning the public
IT, given to Debs is full and complete. The
newspapers certainly cannot be held account
able for making hero of the Socialist lead
er. The fact is, Debs would never have
found place on the front = ge had it not
been for the president and his attorney gen.
eral. The newspapers only have given to
the public the facts concerning the acts of
these gentlemen with respect to Debs.
-%-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

says the Home-Brew man in the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun "And this spirit extends into
the country round about Moultrie. For
instance, short time ago young lady liv-
ing about half dozen miles from Moultrie
wishing to marry, advertised for a BRIDE
groom. Soon she received letter from a
man out in Texas. The matter went on hap
PLY enough and finally the day for the we'd
ding was set and the man appeared and the
two were made husband and wife. Adver-
Using has drawing power that is unde-
niable." This also shows that there is a
wide demand for the famous South Georgia
products.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Investigating Mars

Scientists are planning to probe the Sc
crets of Mars when that planet makes it's
nearest approach to earth in 1924. AL
though astronomers are skeptical concerning
the theory of Marconi inventor Of the wire
less telegraph, that citizens of the red planet
are endeavoring to communicate with Ameri-
ca, they will make dash for information
when Mars approaches within 100000 of
the earth in 1924.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label addressing paper the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
In ordering paper changed be mention your old
40 well as your address, If route, please give
the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
bers Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all notices for this Department
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
A Good Beginning

With malice towards none; with charity
for all and with abiding faith in the people
of Wilkes county to overcome all obstacles,
the News-Reporter begins the New Year
Washington News-Reporter.
Editor Will w. Bruner has adopted an at
tractive slogan and his faith in the pro-
gressive people of Wilkes will doubtless be
more than justified.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Egg-NOg in Americas

The egg-nog flowed freer in Americas
this holiday season than in many years. And
it wasn't "shine," but the genuine red liquor
that furnished the kick.-Amcricus Times
Recorder.
We are glad that Editor Kirkpatrick had
such O. Merry Christmas,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
More Sprees

The annual report of the municipal courts
of Chicago submitted by Clerk James A.
Kearnes, showed drunkenness increased there
the past year, 81, 300 persons being arraign-
ed for intoxication in 1921 as against 32,4
305 in 1920
The report followed the action by the city
council in voting So to for resolution de-
handing that congress and the state legisla-
ture authorize the manufacture, sale and
distribution of wholesome beers and light
wines.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Tobacco Figures

The department of agriculture has issued
special report on tobacco production in the
United States fo4 the year 1921, which shows
total value of S1,974,000 The Georgia to-
bacco brought an average price of rs cents
per pound
The value of the largest crop, 325,00O,OO0
pounds, grown in Kentucky, was given as
$1,000, 900, while North Cardinals crop of
100000 brought approximately $60,O0O,-
600. There are 1000 acres of land under
tobacco cultivation in Georgia with a per
acre yield Of 564 pounds. The value per acre
of Georgia tobacco land is given as Sal. To-
tai tobacco production for the United States
was 1,117,682 900 pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

Youth comes in 'wo types: One hears
duty as "Thou must!"; the other, as "Thol
mutt!"-Boston Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

Let us have patience with Ireland. 1t
sometimes takes us long time to ratify a
thing, too.-Charleston Mail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

Make out your income tax return before
you start keeping your 1922 resolution not
to cuss.-Greenville IS. CO. Piedmont.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

Spanish candy is a Christmas novelty
this year." says trade journal. Of course
it tastes like Observation-Disclosures Record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Georgia Bees

One of Georgia's important exports is bees.
Two carloads of these busy Georgians have
been ordered from one Georgia bee-fancier
for shipment next spring to places in Canada.
A. r. Irish, Of Ludowici, says the demand is
greater than the supply. Think of the
thousands Of busy bees from Georgia work.
ing in Canadian flowers through the sum-
mer-Savannah Morning News.
We doubt, however, that Georgia bees
will enjoy Canadian winters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Editorial Echoes

An apple one day kept Paradise away
Asheville Times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

Drawing Power of Advertising
"Moultrie is progressive community,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Jan Scandal

Conflicting reports as to the illness of Em-
peror Yoshohito, of Japan, have reached of
fetal quarters at Toxic, but the most sensa-
tional is to the effect that the mikado re-
Gently attempted to commit suicide He is
said to have been respondent over the fact
that the court physicians had declared he
would never regain his health.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Want Raiah

Money is being collected in the South In.
dian State of Pudukota to send delegation
to the rajah in London to beg Linn to return
to his subjects with his BABY son, recently
born in England The rajah married Miss
Frink, an Australian girl several years ago,
and since then has chiefly lived abroad At
first the white rance was popular favorite,
but now bitter feeling is developing against
her, she being blamed for keeping him away
from his country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Presidents Greeting

President Harding in a holiday greeting to
Martin L. Miller, II, oldest employee of the
Marion Star, the presidents newspaper, said
that experience has taught him that there
is "even more happiness in some Of our
humber pursuits than there is in assuming
responsibility in high places"
The greeting, received by Mr.. Miller was
in response to one he had sent the president
few days ago.
Miller, a compositor, was one of the em-
ployes OF the Star when Mr.. Harding first
became connected with it in 1884.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Paris Landlords

Paris landlords say they are the most
abused persons in the world. They agreed
to this unanimously at mass meeting held
recently. They reported they are unable 70
collect rents from more than 10000 tenants
or to evict these improbable occupants
All this is the fault Of recent legislation.
say the landlords, giving tenants who were
immune from payment of rent during the
war the right to find other quarters before
vacating. The landlords say that when they
try to sell their properties no bids are forth
coming because Of the existing situation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
Debs y. the Ne10s Columns

a CORRESPONDENT recently wrote to
N The New York Herald a letter pro-
testing against the publicity given to
Eugene V. Debs in the news columns of that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

~ ERHAPS the PREDATORY admission of
eventual allusion to poultry show
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
WHAT COLOR is YOUR LIFE?-By Frederic j. Haskin

] Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Jurist Freed of Charges
Justice Pierce, of Massachusetts,
Was Indicted for Conspiracy

BOSTON, July l5.-Attorney Cen
ral J.. Weston Allen to-day nolle
pressed an indictment charging Su-
prsme Court Justice Edward p. Pierce
with eonspiring TO obstruct justice.
Petitioners who sought the removal
o. Justice Pierce by the Legislature
last spring on the ground thar he had
accepted gratuities from ltigsnts,
we're given leave to withdraw few
weeks ago By the special legislative
committee appointed TO hear the
charges. Il was alleged that Justice
Pierce had conspired with w. Edwin
Uhlmer. attorney for the Waben Rose
Conservatives and for the Henry
Woods Sons Company, and that he had
accepted from Uhlmer numerous gifts
Of flowers.
The Indictment was based on the
cane general charges. II alleged that
Justice Pierce had conspired TO de-
priye certain persons Of property
rights.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Oh, for a Life! ETC.;
Sea Militia Men Off
On Bermuda Cruise
Landsmen, From Butcher
Boys to Financiers, TO
Learn Navy Ways on U. s.
s. Illinois Next Is Days

All night long the U. S. S. Illinois
with its crew Of naval militiamen
bound for a cruise in Southern waters.
has been strairing uneasily at her pier
in the North River. but with the ad-
vent of slack water and navy yard
tugs this morning she will ease of
Amateur fighters OF the deep, these
white-clad New Workers from ever
walk in life, from butcher boy TO finan-
cier, will forget the smooth ways OF
Manhattan and learn 10 swab n deck.
lash a hammock seven ways and chew
terbsceer. For the lst Battalion, Naval
Militia OF New York City, will be OF on
its fifteen day cruise TO Bermuda and
way stations under orders from the
Navy Department.
Men earning $4,000 a year in the
Street will return SIS richer. All
hands will learn the ways of sea life
and return husky from rations Of sea
water and spuggs, tanned by Atlantic
winds. Buddy, the brown dog and
Ielly, the monk, will mascot the ex.
pedition. n
AHN NAtA1ru NltNf composed OI DdUh
ers, lawyers, freight handlers am
stenographers, will receive daily H.
etruction in seamanship, splicing, knot
ting, pilotage and navigation, ordnane
and gunnery, radio and signal work.
-Four days leave will be given the
men at Bermuda. where glass-bottomed d
boats have been chartered for a fur
ther insight into marine life. Races
will be held. together with the final
bouts Of boxing tourney which will
open fire on the way down.
On the way north a stop will be
made at Tangier Island, In Chesapeake
Bay, where target practice will be in
dulged in.
Besides the Illinois, as flagship, will
be four other boats, three picked up a.
Gravesend Bay and one OF the Vir
ginia capes. The feet will be COM
manded by Captain William B. Wait, n
lawyer in civilian life. All of the Off
GERS and most of the petty officers were
enlisted men during the World War
while most Of the seamen are rockies.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Specially Priced
Toilet Sets

14.Piece White Sets, S45-Solid block
oelluloid decorated in pale color and gold.
1o.pieee Solid Block Shell Sets, Sz3.73
This includes gold monogram. A splendid
value.
11.Piece White Sets, $2l.5o-Another
decorated set which sold formerly for far
higher price.
3.Piecewhite Sets, S6.25-COmb, brush,
and mirror of an unusual design. The price
includes monogram on every piece.
Pin Cushion and Jewel Box Combined,
$2.95
Boudoir Candlestick and Shade, in pink
or blue, complete, Csc
Boudoir Oil Lamps, in white, Csc
These are all special values.
oRoUND FLOOR