davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
(ro BE CONTINUED

married men, and that astute employers pre-
fer benedicts to bachelors.
Very few men ever save any money before
they get married and almost every man who
has risen from poverty to riches bears test1-
mony to the fact that he is really wife made
It was the woman behind the door who
turned the trick in his fortunes.
A wife is not only a valuable asset to a
man, but her worth is in direct ratio te
his affection for her. If he loves her very
much, indeed so much that he is determined
to dress her in silk attire, and hang her with
jewels, and give her fine house to live in
a. ! limousine to ride in, then she Is the
power that raises every ability he has to the
nth power. She is energy, she is ambition,
she is everything that sharpens mans wits,
and puts zeal in his soul, and makes him a
go-getter.
In olden times, men went out and risked
their lives doing deeds of valor for their
lady loves. In these days, the man who loves
his wife hustles out, and makes money for
her, which may not sound as romantic, but
it is the manifestation of the same spirit.
Even the women who are not good wives,
the women who are selfish, and extravagant,
are greater assets than liabilities to their
husbands. Many a man who would himself
have been content with small things has
done great things because he was forced
into high speed to satisfy his wife's insati-
able demands upon him.
There are ambitious women who have
been worth ambassadorships, sed Aven the
presidential chair to their husbands, wives
who have cashed in their popularity in big
practices to doctor husbands; women whose
price has been call to a fashionable church
to their husbands; women who have meant
the Joy of living to their husbands. What is
your wifes value to you Mr.. Husband? Fig
ure it out to yourself.
But be sure of this. Your Lizzie is worth
more than Tin Lizzie. It Is the men with
good wives, and not the men with fast auto
mobiles who get sthere.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
FACTOGRAMS
The Sandwich


The Fourth Earl of Sandwich was respon-
sible for the introduction of the sandwich,
and consequently millions of people daily pay
their respects to the old earl card-fend by
calling for the sometimes messy and at other
times delicate concoction of food which has
the honor Of bearing a part of his title
The early did not have time to leave the
card table for the purpose of satisfying his
appetite, and so he had brought to him two
slices of bread with a piece of meat between
Pepper
Pepper is the product of the, dried berries
OF the pepper plant, entire or powdered. When
the berries begin to turn red they are gath
cred. AS they ripen they turn black, shriVel.
and become what is commonly known as
black pepper. White pepper is the berries
shorn Of their skins. ~
The pepper plant is tropical climbing
shrub, native of India, but grown in other
tropical countries. 1t rises naturally to about
20 feet in height, but is usually restricted to
10 or IL feet. It has alternate leaves about
to 6 inches long.
What Flowers Symbolic
Here's program: Yellow tulip means
hopeless love. But then comes the water lily
with purity OF heart, followed by the tiger
lily, which says, II dare you to love me-"
The red tulip comes next with a declaration
OF love- and is followed, appropriately, by
the blue hyacinth symbolical of constancy.
The white violet is all for modesty and can
dor, and the blue violet breathes love and
fafthfulness. The contamination is the palm
and victory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21

l. How are the Indian reservations man
aged? J. w. H.
A. BY superintendent who are appointed
under the Civil Service Commission through
the Indian office
2. What is meant by the absolute zero?
G. K. J..
A. This has been determined by physicists
as being 273 degrees Centigrade below zero
or 1884 degrees Fahrenheit below Zero In
this condition matter will have absolutely
no heat.
8. In correspondence does one ever sign
name "Mr. James Benton" "Mrs. Arthur
Crawford" 'Miss Amy Phillips?" S. R.
A This is never done. One must use
only the given names and surname. In the
case of woman who needs to indicate
whether she is married, she may add in
parentheses, "Mrs. Arthur Crawford"
4. What was the cost to the United States
of war aviation? A. W. Y.
A. Despite the general impression that a
billion dollars was spent for aircraft during
the war, official and authenticated reports
show the actual amount spent for aircraft
was $598,09O,7S1.
5. How long was the term OF Roman
senator? T. E.
A Roman senator was appointed for
life unless he should be expelled from office
for some dshonorable cause.
6. Does a woman, calling upon a married
woman, leave visiting card for the hostess
nuSDand! U. w.
A. She never leaves card for the mas
culine members of a household upon which
she calls.
7. How many employees are there in the
White House? A. M. P.
A. There are At employees in the White
House.
8. Kindly advise which has right Of way,
United States mail wagon or fire depart
ment? H. M. S.
A. The fire department has the right of
way over all vehicles when answering "a
CALL
9. How many people are killed at rail-
road crossings? D. M. E.
A. According to statistics compiled by
the Interstate Commerce Commission there
were /, 702 persons killed at railroad cross
ings in 1921. About Is per cent of these,
or 1875 were occupants of automobiles.
While most classifications of accidents, in
Guiding those of the United States Bureau of
Census and Of the health department Of 80
cities, charge these deaths to the railroads,
this is done because observations show that
few motorists observe ordinary precaution
when approaching grade crossings, such as
slowing down to moderate speed and listening
before crossing the tracks.
10. When did the Turks first settle in Eu-
rope? T. B. w.
A. The Ottoman Turks first entered Eu-
rope in the thirteenth century, and in 1855
the city Of Adrianople became the First
Turkish European capital. Up to 1902 the
Ottoman territory comprised Bulgaria, Mace
donna, Thessaly, Thrace, with the exception
of the district around Constantinople. By
1881 Constantinople, Albania, Bosnia and
Serbia, were conquered. Before 1888 Hun
gary was added and in the seventeenth
century Crete was conquered and Pololia
coded by, Poland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21

| According to the newspaper dispatches, a
man traded off his wife to another man for
secondhand Ford, with one spare tire.
! Which man got the best of the bargain is
not stated. 1t takes pretty poor flesh and
| blood Lizzie, however, not to be worth more
than Tin Lizzie, and, aside from any senti-
ment in the matter, one is inclined to think
that wife is more valuable asset, by and
| large, than a motor car, even with the extra
| tire thrown in.
wife can help man make and save
money. An automobile eats it up. No wife,
even though she had as many feet as CEN
| tipede, and an unrestrained passion for fancy
footgear; would cost much in shoes in
| the course of year, as even a flivver does.
And she might be fed on nightingale's
tongues, and drink prohibition booze at the
price of the gasoline that car laps up.
A wife can cook, and clean, and patch,
and mend, and darn and keep the home fires
burning. The mission of the automobile
| to put mortgage on the vine-wreathed cot
! tage.
wife can be a comfort and stay, and
nron to her husband An automobile gets
| him a summons to court for speeding.
The price of a good wife is above rub1es.
more than you can afford. Furthermore,
while it is true that matrimony is no JOY ride
through life it breaks fewer bones, than an
automobile does.
Nevertheless, many men prefer an auto
mobile to a wife, and remain single in order
that they may have the pleasure of indulglng
themselves in the latest sports model OF
car with all the accessories pertaining there
to, that enable man to speed away from do
mesticity instead of heading into 1t.
| Wives or cars, it is matter OF taste winch
| a man prefers What do you think, Mr..
Husband? How much is your wife worth TO
you?
| OF course, when we think Of the value OF
| a wife, we instantly measure her worth IN
| terms of sentiment. We think OF the love OF
| a wife which endures the ravages of the
years, and which still sees in a man after
he gets old, and fat, and bald, the romantic
hero of her girlish dreams.
| We think of the loyalty of wife which
makes woman cling to man through good
| and evil reports, and makes her cling fast to
him when all the balance or the world turns
| away from him.
| We think of tie devotion Of a wife that
makes woman toll over wash tubs, and
cooking stoves, and slave over sewing ma
, chimes, and make Of herself living sacr1-
! flee for her husbands comfort-asking no
| reward except kindly word now and then,
and the knowledge that she is boosting him
| up the ladder of success.
We think of the patience Of wives that en-
ables them to put up with grouchy and
surly husbands, al forgive seventy times
seven Sights and indifferences, and actual
unfaithf~lness, and still love the man in
whom the balance Of the world finds nothing
lovely.
So when we try to measure the value Of
the love of a good wife we know that it is
beyond price, and that not all the money in
/ all the world could pay for it.
But wife has actual and intrinsic
value, aside from her sentimental value. It
is not without reason that the most success
full men in the world have nearly all been
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Nothing is calculated to jar woman like
masculine attention bestowed upon another
woman with an inferior wardrobe.
Job evidently had no desire for tickle
fame. Heswas in position to win out as a
manufacturer of profane history-but he
didn't.
A family jar is never used in preserving
peace.
If man lengthens his nights he shortens
his days. -.
If you wish to know about club life act
funny to a policeman.
Some persons try to substitute buttermilk
for that Of human kindness.
The wages Of sin is death, but there is
always man for the job.
After widow makes up her mind to
marry again she first makes up her face.
Beware Of people who hand you something
for nothing. They will expect you to pay
double for it later.
There is no earthly hope for the man who
is color blind If he is unable to tell green
back when he sees it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
The Crawford Long Memorial;
Its CLAIM. On Every Georgian

LII Georgians should covet part, how
"A modest soever, in the plans of the
Crawford w. Long Memorial Associa-
ton to place in the capitol at Washington
statue to the memory of that beneficent gen
ius who discovered the anesthetic power of
ether. OF all who have made history for
this Commonwealth, from the days of Ogle-
thorpe to the present hour, few have wrought
so well and none perhaps so rarely as the
young doctor of the village of Jefferson, who
demonstrated more than eighty years ago
! that surgery could be rendered painless.
In mere justice, apart from patriotism,
that his name is worthily enshrined within
the nations view. The honor which belongs
irrefutably to him has been claimed for
: others; and while competent students of the
question, including medical societies the
world over, recognize DR.. Longs priority,
there are multitudes Of minds not yet in
lie of America, as well as the memory Of this
beloved Georgian and great discoverer, that
the truth be nationally proclaimed by a per-
manent and fitting testimonial.
This is the object Of the Crawford W.
Long Memorial Association. 1t has alread
in hand substantial part Of the fund nee i
full to place creditable statue in the b al
Of fame at Washington. It's enterprise has
moreover. the cordial Endorsement of Civic
scientific, educational and patriotic bodie s, in
Guiding the Daughters of the American Revo
luton, the Daughters Of the Confederae;y, anG
the Georgia Federation of Womens Clubs
The particular and imperative need, However
is for subscriptions. Let these, wheu Ter small
or large/come promptly forth from all region.
OF the State, as a tribute to grea t Georgian
and benefactor of humankind,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
IF YOU SUSPECT CANCER
BY H. Addington Bruce

|. It would be difficult to overestimate the
number of people who needlessly ole from
cancer because, from false modesty or sneer
cowardice, they postpone the medical exam
ination which they admit TO themselves tneS,
ought to have.
Typical Of the attitude far too commonly
taken by grown men and women is the case
of man who consulted a physician because
of persistent distress after eating, PAIN
belching of gas and nausea.
Cadaverous-looking, Of sallow complexion,
and plainly anaemic, his account or MS
symptoms at once created grave suspicion
in the physicians mind. X-ray examination
confirmed this suspicion, warranting. posi-"
tive diagnosis of cancer Of the stomach, In
an advanced stage. -
as this the first time you have sought
medical advice regarding your condition."
the physician asked the unhappy man.
eyes. have seen no one else:
"But you must have been troubled by 1t
long timer"
Il have BEEN Only could not bring my
self to see anybody, for fear should be told
I had cancer
Typical too is the statement Of a woman
found to be afflicted with an fnoperable
cancer of the uterus. Fear had not held her
back from the examination she well knew
she should have had long before. But q
false modesty had restrained her.
81 was aware of what such an examination
would involve, and dreaded the thought OF
undergoing it. So I kept hoping against
hope that the irregular discharge which
troubled me meant nothing in particular and
would cease Cf its own accord"
Women like this are, clearly, the victims
of sad misconceptions. And in the main
their faulty attitude is the product of an up
bringing calculated to develop in them what
physicians rightly regard as foolish and
dangerous prejudices.'
Yet, whatever blame attaches to their up
bringing, the fact remains that they imperil
their lives If, in such cases as the above they
permit their false modesty to overcome the
dictate of common sense.
So with those who, fearing they may have
cancer, fear still more to ascertain whether
they actually have it. The longer they put
off the day of medical consultation, the
greater the danger if cancer really has at
tackled them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
In Praise of the 0lonqre1.

A the dog show you will not find the
a 1owly mongrel, be- cause he is no.
there The benches are crowded will
the blue-bloods of dogdo m; the aristocrats
Of the canine world are there, attested by
pedigrees much longer than the dogs in
many cases, and unint eligible to the aver
age layman, though conveying the idea OF
breeding and costlina IS.
But no mongrels. At bench show, the
mongrel is worthless &; mere tramp among
dogs.
And now Tom Worth, manager Of a great
dog and pony sho5w, arises to the valiant and
authoritative def ense Of the nongrel, born
of long experieu ce with the smartest dogs to
be found, train ed to the limit of canine IN
tellect.
Says Mr.. North: ,.
'"The pedl greed dog, bred for certain phys
ical points. carefully fed and groomed, has
an advant age in appearance over the
mongrel. But in courage, loyalty, and In
telligence,, the balance is in favor Of the
mongrel.''
Mr.. N orth has found, he says, that mon
grels mi AXE the best performing dogs.
''Thay seem to possess much more energy
cleveru less and desire to please than their
pedigr sed relatives" he says "Dog shows
carry pedigreed dogs, but usually for special
stunt s-Russian wolthounds and greyhounds
FOR thigh jumping and poodles for somer,
saults. Even so, the poodles do not monopo
lie. that work; some of the best dog aero
bats I ever saw were absolute rondescripts
lad for highly intelligent stuff the acting
y plays and the clown work, we always de-
bend on the clever mongrels we run across
from time to time"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
MY FAVORITE STORIES
By Irwin S. Cobb

Two scholars, Frenchman and an italian,
were having an argument. Each insisted his
country had produced the most distinguished
literary figure that had ever liped.
Dante" said the Italian, twas the greatest
If all writer's. Dante went to hell"
Bah cried the Frenchman, "Baudelairc
was a thousand times greater than Dante
Baudclaire came from hell"
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcknight Syndicate,
Inc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY Jack L. Patterson
~eIO4 Jul
First District Press Meetinp

The First District Press association w r,
Sullivan, of the Waynesboro True Citizen,
president, will convene in Waynesboro on
Tuesday, November FL, with a large attend
ance of newspaper editors and publishers
fromA several congressional districts. Other
Officers of she association are D. B. Turner
of the Bulloch Times, vice president, and
Dan G. Bickers, of the Savannah Morning
News, secretary treasurer. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged. Editor Sullivan
will be assisted IN entertaining the visitors
by the Sawinsboro Rotary club.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time subscription expires By renewing at least
weeks before the date on this label. you insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
DID, as well your address. If route. please
givewthe route number. .
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be cent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and this Department
to THE TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21

Ambassador Harvey says won ZEN have no
souls and manages to get his name in our
paper again. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21

Nothing pleases a woman more than the
little attentions her husband pays her when
other women are around.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21

All men are born free and equal, then their
equality takes vacation until the under
taker comes,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
THE WIFE CHEATER
A New Romance
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Joan Stockbridge marries Norman Wayne
IN spite of many warnings from her friends.
norman is the kind Of man who has never
Deen known to care for one woman more
than few weeks at time, while Joan in
inclined to be too possessive She is deter
mined, however, not to show her jealousy
and even when she has reason to suspect
That Norman has taken Alice Wilson, mu-
tual friend, to dinner only four weeks after
their marriage, Joan fights against the jeal-
Gus feelings that sweep over her.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

also makes himself obnoxious. In
all the skit Is cleverly handled.
Mile. Juliette Dika Is a French
singer with a charming personality.
Unlike many so-cailed artists. Mile.
Dlka has a sweet singing voice. Her
singing Of a Soldiers Dream in
French would have been more ap-
preciated at a recital than by a
vaudeville audience.
Alexander and Field present a
comedy skit with songs entitled
Two OF the Idle Rich Both give
amusing interpretations Of knights
Of the road
Gold and Edwards are two dane
ing Frenchmen who are clever with
their feet. one Of their best offer
ings was a dance on roller skates.
Tony and George have an act en-
titled ION the Boulevard" These
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Inclusive OF today. there are but
two days remaining OF the weeks
engagement OF Rich Mems Wives
ct the Majestic Theatre.
House Peters and Claire Windsor.
who carry the leads in this produc-
ton. most ably perform the duties
assigned TO them. Rich Mems
Wives" is done in a lavish style. Its
production has been exceedingly
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
AT THE QUEEN.

The engagement Of Wallace Reds
picture, The Ghost Breaker" has
Nut two days more to run at the
Queen Theatre. The attraction Is
q light comedy with a good flavor Of
thrills and excitement.
Wally in the title role has one OF
his brightest Characterization in a
lpng time. He is seen as a young
American who becomes enamored OF
a beautiful Spanish girl n helps
her rid her castle of ghosts that are
more real than supernatural.
Next week Alice Brady will be
seen at the Queen in Anna As
cends.' It is a OF a Syrian
girl who comes TO America to OBJ
tain freedom and financial success,
Her rapid rise 10 success is checked
Sy an organized effort OF a gang OF
international crooks.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Photo by o. J. Turner.

tense melodrama is some nougatine
in a box Of sweetmeats for the the
atreEoer.
In this remarkable cast will he.
Edward Fielding Frederick Tiden.
Jerome Lawler. Albert Sackett,
Harry Sothern, Helen Holmes. Dor
othy Gale. Elizabeth b. Irving. Flor
ence Earle. Erin O'Brien-Moore.
Constance Hope, Ford FenDimore,
Granville Palmer William Moran,
Edward Power. Sam Lowett. Paul
Hinrichs. Holley PETIT and Ban f.
Hanlon.
The engagement will be for three
days commencing Monday. November
27 with a matinee Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
The C13pG1n

well handled and entirely In keep
ing with the type of story. The
women find particular delight in
Miss Windsor's gowns which are OF
the very latest model and OF eX-
quisite taste.
The first attraction at the thea
tire next week is TO be THE Dust
Flower" The story Is n Of va
ried appeal. showing Helen Chad
wick as a girl OF the slums who de-
spairing OF her life and environment
attempts suicide from which she is
saved by an almost equally despair
ing young millionaire.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

A perfect screen cast was selected
for Sherlock Holmes" starring
John Barrymore which comes to the
Arcadia Theatre next Monday.
The selection of Barrymore to in
terpret Conan Doyle's immortal de-
tective was an inspiration in itself.
for Barrymore is one OF the most
gifted actors this country has pro-
duced.
Sherlock's great enemy. Profess
sor Moriarity. head OF the London
underworld life, is acted by Gustave
Won Seyffertitz, whose resemblance to
Barrymore was 50 startling as 10
cause many people 10 think that the
American actor had portrayed bo.h
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Have your kitchen floor. your
shelves and your tables so finished
that only w!ping IS required for ordl-
nary cleaning.
Shredded lettuce and halves OF
English walnuts make a dainty.
wholesome salad. Marinate with
French dressing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
FLAPPER ANNOYS
BUSINESS MAN
Gum Chewing Girl and
Cake Eater" Youth in
Aldine Sketch
GOOD ON
WEEKEND PROGRAM

A tired business man trying to
get some pleasure out of a show,
while a young man and a fapper
sit alongside him. is the basis Of
the comedy skit. ION the Aisle. "
which was presented AT the Aldine
theatre yesterday afternoon. While
the skit is %burlesqued. il Is not with
out it's parallel in everyday life. The
happer persists in chewing gum and
otherwise making herself a bother
and spelling the fat business mans
entertainment. Tho cake eater"
as the happer's affinity Is termed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
DUSTIN FARNUM AT Ratio

Dustin Farnum is e-RialtO star
for today and tomorrow. His appear
ance comes IN the motion picture
Iron 20 Cold an attraction filled
with thrills and unusual situations.
II Is a tale OF the mining districts
OF the West with Fsrnum in a role
to which he can do full justice. His
Characterization requires not a
little real physical action.
The next succeeding episode OF
Eddie Polo's serial Captain Kidd. %
Is also part OF the bin.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
John Barrymore
% SHERLOCK HOLMES
q Coidyvn Picture
At the Aracida Next Week.
AT THE ARCADIA.

The current attraction at the Ar
cadia Theatre is 'Unchartered Seas %
4 brilliant stellar duo appear in the
wo leading characters. They are
Alice Lake and Rodolph Valentino.
The characters assigned are unusual
for both players who. however. do
exceptionally fine work.