davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
MULTIGRAPHISG.
PIANOS AND PHoNOGRAPHs.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

PEERLESS 1920. seven passenger sedan:
thoroughly rebuilt. repninted and factory
guaranteed; 1900. PEERLESS, Bway-63d.,
ROLLS ROYCE. special body extremely
smart, four passenger, perfect condition,
very reasonable. MAJESTIC GARAGE. 2fa
West sitb St 81
srUDEBAKER. 1920. Blk Six. recently overs
hauled and painted. owner going TO Europe.
5000. Call for appointment. Schuyler TTo6.
sTUT2, q passenger. completely mechanically
reconditioned, newly painted. many extras:
exceptional offer for quick buyer. Phone
Havemeyer 02s1
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDORESs
AUTO Co. -13o broadway. Circle 2476
Automobile Instruction. N
REPAIRING; driving taught. short timss
license guaranteed. ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
726 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.
A large selection OF used pleasure and
commercial cars. listed with us by
private owners. will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY. WE'D. THURSDAY AND SAT.
at ~ noon. Bring deposit
BROWNS AUTO SALESRoOMs.
Sd av., cor. 1ith st. Stsyyesant $500.
sELLERS-No entries accepted unless
listed before ~ noon. Usually moro
buyers than cars. therefore list your
car now--quick results assured.
J. II. CAMPBELL. AUCT1oNEER.
BUICK touring. passenger overhauled.
starter. newly painted siss. Lenox ssos.
BUICK touring, 1921; like new win eac-
rifice: $3.50. Phone. 10-5. Stuyyesant $3.50.
CADILLAC 7 passenger touring. model So:
Al condition; bargain. JOHNSON. go 9Th
ct. Brooklyn. South Sass.
CHEVROLET T. y. touring; perfect condl-
tlon. NccuE. 1895 Atlantic av.. Brooklyn.
Decatur 1851
DANIELS "EIGHT,"
late model. passenger sedan; Just over
hauled; first class conditioui very good sp-
fSiiy sn,"'ea eaappsd .scr,fnsi $1,000. or best
offer. Owner, c3g Lenox av. Phc.te Morn
ingsdc osa2.
ESSEN nrotor cars. all types renewed and
guaranteed ty Hudson Motor Car Co.. fine
perfe rners at most attractive prices. 1875
Broadway.
MITCHELL. passenger touring, new top.
side curtains, tools, freshly painted, new
rubber, spares. complete, $3.50. LEIGH,
1900 Clarendon rd.. Bklyn. Flstbush 7lJs.
OLpsMOBILE 3 pass. sedan: excellent con-
dition 1890. q bargain al $500. VAN
CoRrlANrT VEHICLE corr. B'wsy-s3d.
PACKARD 1918 runabout. Fleetwood body:
saS, sc s"s es,ss r. nGs .rys,sT s
HARRINGTON. ios Norfh 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
HELP WANTED-Male

MECHANICS AND HELPERS WANTED.
Permanent positions are open at the follow
Ing rates. authorized by the United States
Railroad Labor Board:
-/Machinists.
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Sheet Metal Workers,
Electrical Workers, Toe. per hour.
Power House Switch
board Operators.
Power House
Electricians.
Machinist Helpers.
Boilermaker Helpers.
Blacksmith Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers. 47c. per hour.
Helpers.
Electrical Workers
Helpers.
Car Repairers and Inspectors.
CSC. per hour.
Apply A. NJ. TO p. NJ. TO ruperinten-
dents office. at 132d st. and Willis ay.,
F. NJ. Clark. Superintendent.
THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN HART
FORD r. r. co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Sapital 10 Invest.

= MIR. BUSINESS MAN.
II you cannot find the party who has capi-
tai to invest in this column, suggestion Is
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn to this column for business propositions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
For Sale.

FOR SALEM Miscellaneous.
ARMY TENTS FROM ss.e5 UP.
HAvERSACKS Is CENTS UP.
Ponchos $l.00 up.
Canteens. Messpans. Knapsacks,
Saddles, Lariets. Rifles and
other Army Auction Bargains.
Special List 10 Cents.
FRANCIS BANNERMAN SONS,
501 BROADWAY. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

aEcHANIcs WANTED.
Machinists. boilermakers. black
smiths. sheet metal workers. cleo
tricians and their helpers;
passenger and freight car repairers
and inspectors.
GOOD WAGES.
Mechanics. 7oc. per hour; help
ers. 47c. per hour: car repairmen
and inspectors, 63c. per hour.
Permanent positions assured.
Apply to Superintendent Office
Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Co..
Lackawanna Terminal.
Hoboken. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

MR.. BUSINESS MAN--we will
write you an advertisement that
WILL PULL. So regardless OF
size: write US all details and check
brings ad. HALE NEWSPAPER
SERVICE. Lyric Bldg, Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Furniture.

BIG SACRIFICE-Entire contents four room
apartment: gate leg table, bridge lamp.
easy chairs, Windsor chairs. mahogany he'd
room set dishes. &C. Phone before Friday
noon. Bensonhurst 6167W.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
For nire-Mosor Tracks.

wANTED-Load or part for Albany. UTICA.
Syracuse, Rochester or Buffalo. warm res
turning 18th. Address 223o Herald. $50
Broadway,
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Unfurnished-Long Island.

FOREST HNsLS-6 room corner apartmen
unusually large rooms, outside windows
on four sides give unusual light and air.
available from August IS. Telephone Boule-
ward 6G3lJ.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. /.
TENNIS PLACE" Apartments by station.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET

ARE YOU looking for a furnished room in
the city? II so, then go over this column
thoroughly, and II you cannot find what you
desire an advertisement under the neaolns
''Furnished Rooms Wanted Will bring many
inquiries from people who are seeking room
ers Telephone ad to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

-
CADILLAC cars for rent by the hour. dayst
week. month: high class service: rea son~--
able rates rOrOS AUTO RENTING, co..
iis w seth st. Circle o5si.
COLE, new 7-passcnger touring, $500 hotrs
reasonable rates trips. Columbus 1899.
FIERCE ARROW landaulet, rent hour. week.
month; owner drives. ARTHUR. Colum--
ht,a
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Capital Wanted.

PARTNER WANTED
with $1,000, to take interest in agency on
protected line of hosiery. advertised nation
ally and sold direct to consumer by entirely
new plan. l. 1873 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

on Lake Canaan, opposite Camp Paradise;
swImmIny. fishing. dancing farm; wonderful
meals; Christians only; SIS week. Mrs
Phone 356-W.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
YOU NEED NOT WORRY
BY H. Addington Bruce

MO the man or woman who has fallen into
~ the bad habit of fretting and worrying
! over every little disappointment every lit
tie grievance that develops in the course of the
day, | would say:
| This habit of yours is working harm 10 you
| in many ways. 1t involves waste of nervous
| energy you should have at your disposal for the
work you have to do 1t fatigueS you exces-
Sively. 1t keeps you in chemically perturbed
state of mind
| Because of this it affects your health unfavor-
! ably. 1t lowers your vitality, and as result
makes you both more liable to contract dis
| ease and less resistant to any disease you may
| contract.
Yet it is habit of which you can most Ger
tainly break yourself if only you will make a
| sincere effort to do So For your own great
good you ought to make the effort. Here is
one device exceedingly helpful:
Whenever you find yourself BEGINNING to
worry over an actual or expected occurrence
diSagreeable, perhaps but really of no great
moment, shift your thought to some great evil
that might with reason be accounted cause for
worry. In imagination see yourself hopelessly
poverty-Stricken or incurably i'll.
Conjure up before your minds eye dire catas-
trophies that you know from your newspaper
reading have recently befallen other people
Seen against background of stark tragedy, the
tiA1iCS JOu dlC permitting ~ VS6 you Will be
perceived in their proper proportion and at once
will lose all power to vex.
Also summon to your aid the magic force of
Selt-SuggeStion. Repeat over and over, mentally
and aloud, with confidence and vigor.
81 will be master of myself. will no longer
be slave to hateful, marrying thoughts. | will
be free, and through freedom will achieve"
And, having thus presented to your mind real
evils, having thus invoked suggestion to give
you added strength, turn at once to Sef=forget-
ting action of some Sort
II you have work Immediately at hand, plunge
into it with extra energy lnsiStently fasten your
thoughts upon it If you are at leisure and
with no special work to do, engage in some
hobby or recreation that will keep you. mind
fully occupied.
BY such procedure as this you will soon
prove to yourself that chronic worry is emf
ne1tly durable. And you will haze gained a
power of controlling your thoughts to an extent
that may amaze you. You will have Demon
strated beyond peradventure that, in the words
of Warren Hilton!
you are master You can change the setting
OF your mental stage from porte1tous gloom to
Sunlit assurance. You can concentrate upon the
useful, the helpful, and the cheerful, ignore the
useless and annoying, and make your life life
OF hope and joy, of promise and fulfillment"
Copyright 1922, by The Associated Newspa-
pers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
BY Dorothy Dix :

We are always in debt. The bill collector
is always on our trail We are always
harassed, anxious, nervous. Our whole lives
are tissue of deceits, pretenses, lies, and we
dare not even think of the black future in
which there may be sickness; or misfortune,
or old age for which we have made no prep
aration.
Does it pay?
Is there any fun in running a motor car
when you are wondering where the money
is coming from to buy the next gallon OF
gasoline? What pleasure is there in wearing
good clothes that you can't pay for, and OF
which you have robbed the dressmaker or
a tailor, just much as if you had stolen
them out of their shops? What satisfaction
can there be in spending your money on &C
quaintances who will never darken your door
when you can no longer set up free food and
drink for them?
To live within your means brings solid
comfort, prosperity, safe old age, the re-
spect of all who know you, and genuine
friends. To live beyond your means, entails
anxiety, the contempt of worthwhile people,
eventual smash, for the house of cards
always falls down, and a poor, and dependent
old age.
Which pays?
There are families who live in perpetual
| wrangle Neither husband nor wife thinks it
worth while to control his or her temper, or
refrain from saying every bitter thing that
rises to his or her lips. The man is surly,
and grouchy, and fault-finding. The woman
nags and frets, and whines, and complains,
and reproaches her husband for not making
as much money as she wants to spend.
One wonders if the fun these couples get
out of fighting pays them for all they lose.
One wonders if they never count the cost of
their RACES, and if they think it worth while
to kill love for the pleasure of saying bit
ter, cruel, haunting things to each other.
Every man and woman who get married
can make marriage success, and home
that is a heaven on earth, or they can make
marriage, and home, places Of torment. It's
up to them to decide which pays the best
There are men and women who let their
silly vanity and low Of admiration make
them false to their husbands and wives. Some
times, they, are just idle filtration. Some
times, they end in scandals that lead to the
divorce court.
Do few thrills Of passion, little spurious
romance, little knowledge that one still
charm the opposite sex, pay for the dishonor
of deceiving the one who trusts you, the
sordidness of a double life, the breaking. of
a heart, and the wrecking of home?
And the women who neglect their children
for society, or clubs, or parties Does any
pleasure they get out of parties, or any pub
lie good they may do pay for their own girls
and boys growing up into being heodlums of
the street?
Well may we ask ourselves about our
whole philosophy Of life: "Does it pay?"
| Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
HATERS. OF PLEASURE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

Puritanism, at least that quality OF it
that suspects joy, is not confined to re-
ligion.
certain portion of human nature
Ger tain portion of the race just nat
urally hates to see anybody having fun.
Why, no one knows. 1t is very probably
due to some trouble in the bile duct
They can't help it any more than flies can
help loving decayed meat.
The trait is just as common in literature
and politics and economies as 1t is in the
church.
One group of writer's, very properly called
the Bellyache School, pride themselves on
being connoisseurs OF the disagreeable, and
have 1t particularly in for any writer whose
purpose seems to be merely to produce hap
piness. H.. e.. s...
Why in time anybody thinks that happi-
ness, with its music of laughter and it's
| rhythm of dance, with its comfort Of physi-
cal vigor and mental contentment. is neces-
sarily vulgar, is difficult to comprehend.
No, it is not difficult, for after all it is
very simple to comprehend. For that atti-
tude Is a mark of immaturity, and most
people are childish.
Desperation, tragedy, and gloom attract
attention. and that is what the childish mind
Graves. A sore thumb gets more publicity
| than all the healthy body.
| The first verses of young poets, the first
| stories of young romancers, and the first
sermons of young preachers run to tragedy
Most Of them get over it. Some grow up
| to be our leading pessimists.
recent critic Of much talent and more
| bile launched vigorous attack upon writer's
| whose object is merely to amuse"
| AS such sinners quite often succeed, he
is in special heat against Success.
But" he reflects, there is justice. You
reach success, the public buys your books,
you get money and glory, but Posterity shall
know you not! The amusers are always
! ephemeral"
To which the obvious notation should be:
Important if true
| To say truth, nobody knows what books
| Of this time will be read fifty years from
now, and as we will all be dead, it doesn't
make much difference.
| But why shopld my swollen egotism set
me up to be wiser than my contemporaries?
! Let the writer sit at the feet of the world
Humanity probably knows what it needs
| and desires quite as much as he can tell it.
i And joy is the reason of the universe.
| Pleasure is the souls lover.
| That some go wrong seeking pleasure
! proves only that they have not sense enough
| to see what pleasure is. They are perverts
We are sorry for them. But we are not
| going to kill the joy of existence for them
| Rightly understood, religion is simply the
! Way to joy. And not to spiritual delecta-
ton and mystic ecstlsies only, but the Way
| to JOY in eating and drinking, in work and
play, in marriage, in bereavement, in old
| age.
| The greatest of the worlds teachers said
| not SO much about being good as about be-
| ing happy. "Blessed' was his word And
| blessed means happy.
The final chorus of mankind will be a
! hallelujah, not a howl.
! Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Produce the Best -, Georo;;a

HERE is a world OF SeasOnable wisdom
in the Moultrie Observers remark that
while it believes heartily in 'the good
doctrine of patronizing home products" it
belleves more "in bringing the quality of
nome products up to the point where the
public will call for them by preference" "The
way to get the best price and the widest mar
ket is to produce something that catches the
eye, pleases the palate, and brings a second
order"
More than ever does it now behoove Geor-
gla to practice quality production. The guam
titles and varieties of foodstuffs grown in
the cotton belt in answer to the boil weevil
challenge will Civ rise to competition in
Which lnferiority will stand no chance The
one sure path to profit in these circumstances
Is to produce that which can enter the high
est grades, where tb re is always room and
always demand. The poor and the mediocre
will have to take the lean luck of a market
oVer-croWded and under-priced.
Hence it is that marketing associations
throughout the State are rightly insisting
that their members plant only the best of
seeds, employ only the best methods of Gull
t1vat1on, and when harvest-comes pursue
only the best plans of gathering grading,
shipping and selliLs. If this become the pre-
va1l1ng and permanent policy, Georgia prod
ucts will need no other commentator. They
Will speak for themselves at home and abroad,
They will be ever in demand at the markets
top.
A fine thing it is to patronize home in
Gustries, but finer still to make home indus
tries so excellent that they will command adj
miration near and. far. Some folk, it is true
have foolish preference for what is for
eign, but even they will flock at last to the
popularity of merit famed. Let Georgians
do their utmost to establish deserved and
nationwide reputation for Georgia products
all, and prosperity will blow upon them from
the four winds of he ven
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Mr.. Wilson on Mr.. Reed

w HAIEVER the douDts touching
M Woodrow Wilson's opinion of Sem
ator Reed in the year 1918, there
certinly is no mistaking his judgment on the
Missouri solon today. "To those who have
closely observed Mr.. Reeds career in Wash
ington," the former President writes to the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, she has shown
himself incapable of sustained allegiance to
any person or any cause. He has repeatedly
forfeited any claim to my confidence that
he may ever have been supposed to have, and
1 shall never willing consent to any further
association with him"
That this is in too Waspish vein for so
statesmanly pen as Mr.. Wilson is wont to
WELD there is denying; less heat would
have lent more light and more power to his
utterance. Still, did he not speak out of
abundant provocation? It is matter of rec
ord that Senator Reed played the obstruction
list to most of the forward-minded measures
Of the last Democratic administration and
that in the peculiarly vital field Of interna-
tional policies his influence was especially
baleful. Instead of helping his party to full
fill its high purpose as an Instrumental lib
eral thought, he did his reactionary utmost
to hinder it; and instead Of marching with
the forces of goodwill and unity in supreme
crisis Of the world, he stood for discord and
parochial prejudice If Americans wished to
ALLEVIATE the confidence and friendship of
other nations, then in truth would Mr.. Reed
be their proper spokesman.
Remembering this, the former President
could but resent the use of his name in any
sort of service to Mr.. Reeds political fortunes.
That he did write the Missouri Senator a let
ter of appreciation back in 1913 appears to
be established clearly enough, whether or not
Mr.. Wilson recollects it. But that letter
of that far-gone day should now be used as
campaign document in support of Senator
Reeds ambition to continue his tenure of OBJ
structive and destructive power at Washing
ton is more than mortal patience can brook.
Mr.. Wilson waxed humanity angry and spoke
out so that wayfaring man could not mis-
take his meaning. And assuredly his present
opinion is more pertient to present issues than
is the forgotten letter of nine years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
By Helen Rowland

Pity the Spring Bride, oh my Daughter
For To- she goeth to the altar filled with exal-
tation and wisdom and theories concerning The
Gentle Art Of Managing Husband
She is an amateur cook who Seeketh to
prepare a Seven-courSe dinner according to
brand-new cookbook. Surprises shall be her
daily portion, and her life shall NOT be
monotonous for lack Of adventure
For, verify, verify, there is no knowledge
without EXPERIENCE; and one month Of
matrimony exceedeth Carnegie Library full Of
textbooks.
Go tot What profteth it Wife, though
she have all the destinations of Gree, all the
skill of a French chef, and all the virtues of
GriSelda and doth not know
That an epigram before breakfast is as per-
simmon to the mouth, and that to be "Scintil-
lating" before man hath finished his FIRST
cup of coffee is Self-deStruction.
That to "entertain" man with pleaSantrieS and
wit and repartee, when he is shaving his chin
is felony in his eyes.
\ That to FEED man as much as he will EAT
| is homicide.
That to interrupt an husband when he is tell.
| ing his favorite joke or his pet story is suicide.
That to ask man why he is late, where he
hath been or what he hath been doing is to be
clasSed as questionable" and loved as
censor.
That to talk to an husband after his head hath
touched the pillow is to babble unto the empty
! air
That to correct mans grammar or criticise
his apparel is to be called an "uplifter;" ana
to limit his smokes is to be loved as prohibi-
tion inspector.
| That to be Sympathetic" with an husband
when he hath made poor stroke, lost on q
good hand, or slipped upon the ballroom floor
is to earn his undying hatred.
Then pity the Spring Bride, oh, my Daughterl
! For she is as one that essayeth to play q
game of CHESS, with only her intuition and a
| book of rules to guide her
/ And LUCK is her only friend.
| Selah.
| Copyright, 1922, by Helen Rowland
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Traceab7e to the Revolver

II
cago, whose range for observation is ex-
tensive, ninety-five per cent Of the crimes
with which his court has to do are traceable
to the revolver. "Take away the guns" he
counsels, "and you will stop most of the
evil"
Certain it is that the habitual carrier of
concealed pistol is usually potential MUIR
derer. Anywhere and any time he may find
occasion, in fit Of anger or drunken rage, to
use the death-dealer. He is an enemy to So
ciety, and when brought to book should re-
ceive the utmost rigor Of the law. In Geor-
gia, as elsewhere, there are express, although
inadequate statutes against pistol carrying,
and the courts have shown commendable
earnestness in coping with the vice. But
public opinion is not likely to rest content
with existing measures. BY one means or
another, thoughtful observers maintain, the
community should be better safeguarded
against pistols in the pockets Of the lawless.
But how? Among the many suggestions
made, some that are reasonable and effective
should be found. Judge O'Connor urges that
there be an end to the promiscuous manufac-
ture and sale of pistols; and certainly, it
-.ould seem, if careless traffic in drugs and
deadly poisons is forbidden, there should be
strict regulation of trade in the equally dan
gerous revolver For this is vastly more than
a matter of individual concern; it is matter
of intense social concern.
Truly has it been said that with no re-
volvers available, crooks, who are towards
all, might in some cases revert to spears and
war-clubs, but most of them would be re-
strained by fear if they did not have sure
death as their backers.' Particularly is this
true of that present-day type known as the
"gunman." Armed, he is a desperate:
stripped Of this advantage, he is covering
cur. Society must go further than pistols, it
is true, if it would duly protect itself against
such perils; criminal environment must be
banished and criminal instinct purged away.
But meanwhile common sense demands that
the serpent's fangs shall not be promiscu-
ously marketed.