davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
m THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAvAI. RADIO STATION
$3.50 meters. c. ". (Arcl
S:ts to > D. m.--Livs stock 70.
ceipts. markets-
10 a. m.-weather forecasts fpr
New Engltnd. Middss Atlantic and
Southern States
1850 q. m.-Mstsroiogicei report.
iin5 to 'lf:so .. m.-Hogs. Chi
caeo and st. Louis.
11:?0 to l1:4o q. m.-Fruit ana
vegetable shipments.
l:lo TO 2:25 .. m--Fru,ts and
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a:as TO a:sB .. m.-Crobs ana sps-
cial market news. :.
s:l5 to. .. m. Closing livs
stock. H.
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markets. Monday wednesday. Fri
day.
$500 p, m.-weather.
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IL m. and 10 p. m.-Tims signal
10 .. m.-weather reports, ship
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wwx-POsToFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
All Radiophenes. 1.io0 meters.
10 q. m.-weather report
1850 q. m.-Fruits and vegs-
tables. Local wholesale.
l2:s0-Livestock. Chicago and st.
Louis.
sp. m.-crop and special market
$40 D. m.-eensraI fruits ana
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s p. m.-Dairy products rev
York and Chicago.
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1880 p. m.-Live stock.
p. m.-Fruits and vegetables
Press.
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$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Tine.
wMU-DOUBLEDA
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:3o to $50 D. m.-Program:'
Baseball scores announced.
Hearts and Flowers. My Honey's
Lovin' Arms, Wana, Down in the
Old Swimming Hole. Georgia Leave
Ne with q Smile. Sweetheart, Who'll
Take Ny Place? She Loves Me. She
Loves Ne Not. Simple Confession.
By Moonlight, All That Need Is
You Nightmare Blues. Last Rose
of Summer. Remember the Rose,
Etude In A-Flat. Just Keep =
Thought for Me, Stealing. Baseball
scores announced.
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IL p. m.-Epiphany chimes.
1880 p. m.-News items and re-
ports of stolen automobiles.
N0F-NAvAL AIR STATION.
Anacostia, ID. @.
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Band.
wEAs-THE HECHT co.
3 to I p. m.-Music and retail
merchant news.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER,
4 to $3.50 and $3.50 to 8 D. NJ
wJZ-NEwARK. n. J.
Daily.
9 .. m. to s p. m.-Musical pro-
| siam on 'he nour. neports'
IL q. m. and s p. m.-Agricultural
| reports (officiaN.
| Te,frAt.
e -r~,,,,,,.,
|
ADhA-PTTTSBUHG
to Sis g. m. 1850 g m. 70 II
m.-Music.
I'm
RADIO VAUDEVILLE.
N
Nsn, at the hed Gross House. wal
s.isc,t,, ~" tr,,, a., ,,d 81
Edison Phoooer,ph
foI trot. "If You Knew"
WIZ, po"n ulo Nifginih wy
Vocal solo. "Inyfctus', Bru,e Huh,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Miss Macintosh.
wGY-sCHENEOTADY. N. Y.
General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time.)
IL D. m.-U. s. Naval Observatory
time signals.
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quotations
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His Throat" FROM Kipling's "Just
So Stories;" Kolin Hager, reader.
7:40 p. m.-Health talk, Measles" :"
by DR.. Herman M. Biggs, New York
State health department
7:45 p. m.-Concert program fur
nished through the courtesy Of
Little Falls Post No. 81. American
Legion.
1880 ,. m.-Program:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Runs-Sullivan, Carroll, Owens, Baldwin.
Nordstrom. Fersuson. Lesge. Errors-owens,
Ferguson, Tetreault, Niedfeldt, Smith. Two
base hits-Nordstrom, Lesse. Three-base hit
Baldwin. Sacrifice hit-Giovannstti. Bases
on balls-0f Owens, 1; Pfeil, /. Struck
out-By Owens, 4; Pfeil, 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Pfeil tsullivan). Umpires-Hushes
and Doyle
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Piano solo. Moment Musical" ".......
''''....:...,........ Rachma minor
Ollie Yettru.
Violin solo. Spanish Dance, op. r..
.,... ...................-. Sarasate
Msry welles; Ms. Nina N. Jsndus,
accompanist.
Instrumental trio. Chant sans Paroles"
op. 40. No. e........... .rschsikowsky
wGY Trio.
Reading. The Tired Business Man"
tby requestl ..................La .Lawpon
selton Montross.
Violin solo. ''serenade'' de''..............Dr .Drdla
Mary weiies; Mrs. Jandus. accompanist.
Piano solo. "IdyIle'' Kjerulf
ollie Yettru
Instrumental trio. "LArshetto". @. Bohm
wGY Trio.
Rssdinr. .'Boyhood in q New Ensisod
selton Montrose.
Instrumeutsi trio. Autumn and win
ter" Bscchsnsl from The Sea-
Violin solos, D "Sschptucf'' (schu-
mannl: (bD '-Tlmbourine'' (GossecD
Mary welles; Mrs. Jandus, accompa mist.
Piano solo, Venetian Boat Song.
hendelssohn
wsB-ATLANTA, GA
<ss Meters.
Daily.
1 .. m.-weather reports knd
summary for Cotton States.
$3.50 p. m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports.
$50 Meterr.
/ .. m-Concert for industrial
employees.
6 to Z p. m-News bulletins-
8 TO . and 11:lB to 1913 D. M
Address and concert
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
THROUGH GEORGIA S Abs

w stats ' Hsh~a2 '" Department there
will be completed two automobile
highways from Atlanta to the North Caro-
lima line, opening up a section which has
been remote, inaccessible and untraveled,
and yet a section whose natural beauties
are hardly to be excelled in the far-famed
Alps of Switzerland.
One of these routes will run through
Alpharetta, Cumming, Jacksonville and
Dahlonega to the. foot of the Blue Ridge
mountains. The other will run through
Lawrenceville, Buford, Gainesville and
Cleveland to the foot of the Blue Ridge,
where it will converge with the Dahlonega
route.
The highway Will cross the Blue Ridge
mountains through a gap which was once
an Indian trail, before the white pioneers
ventured into the mountains, gap where
crude carvings on rocks and tree trunks still
mark the passing to and fro of the print
tive Red Men.
Beyond the Blue Ridge, the highway will
traverse Union county, through the pic
turesque town of Blairsville, and join at
the state line a highway built by the North
Carolina Highway Department, leading from
that point all the way to Asheville.
1t has been truly said that the far-famed
Land of the Sky in western North Caro-
lima, is no more beautiful or picturesque
than the "Alps" of north Georgia.
The principal difference is that western
North Carolina has been opened to travellers
by railroads and highways Hotels have
been built. Towns have sprung up. Schools
have followed. The general tone of noun
tain rural life has been elevated, land values
have increased, prosperity has become gen.
eral.
Equally as much benefit will come to north
Georgia from the building of these noun
tain highways. 1t is safe to predict that
constant streams Of travel will flow along
them. Not only tourist travel,l but travel
Of mountain people hauling their products
to the market.
There is no finer section for raising
apples, grapes, scuppernongs, berries and
other fruits; no better for poultry; no richer
valleys for grazing dairy herds.
There are no more alluring mountain
streams where the rainbow trout dart
through foaming cascades, where the noun
tain laurel splotches the forests with ever
green where home sites and camp sites
abound on every hand.
Already the farmers are coming to At
lanta's curb market from as far away as
Lumpkin and White counties to turn their
small truck into ready cash A man last
spring sold $40 worth of sassafras roots
two days in each week for several weeks on
his sidewalk stand at the Auditorium
Highways will carry the people of the
cities into the mountains, will bring the
mountain people into the Cities each group
improving and benefting from the contact.
The value Of these two highways linking
Atlanta, which means linking Georgia, with
the North Carolina line, cannot be over
estimated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21

to take care of them without seeming to do
it, who throws around them subtly pro-
tecting arm, as it were, and who makes
them feel that they have nothing to fear
from the world while he is about The man
who is deferential to the DID, and good to
children, who remembers dates, and ami
versaries, who notices what woman has
on, who is ass courteous to scrub-Woman
as he would be to duchess, is always pop
ular with women.
Next, what about his conversational abil-
ities?'
Is he one of the dumb sort who expects
woman to make all of the conversational
running, and work like coal HEAVIER to
entertain him? There are plenty of men like
that They are too lazy to talk. They seem
to think that woman should be pleased to
spend an evening going through her parlor
tricks for their diversion, and SO they sit
as utterly unresponsive as stone images
while a girl talks her head off trying to hit
on some topic in which they are interested
And then they wonder why they don't get
the glad hand, and there is no Welcome on
the door mat at the houses they condescend
to visit.
Just as afflictng is the man whose whole
line of conversation is about himself. Yet
there are men who will camp on girls
parlor couch and monologue on, hour after
hour about the last time they went fishing,
or their automobile or what they said to
think they are making themselves irresist-
IDLY fascinating. They haven't sense enough
to know that no woman on earth but man s
mother, or his wife, wants to hear single
detail of his life.
The thing a girl pines to hear about is
now beautiful and wonderful, and different
from all the rest of her sex, she is, and the
man who wants to be spell-binder with the
fair sex has got to confine his attention to
that topic, if he expects to get an encore.
Next, is the unpopular man a tightwad?
The right sort of girl doesn't want a
man to spend more money on her than he
can afford, but what he does spend, she
wants him to spend freely, and as IL he en-
ioyed giving. her a good time. 1t is bad
enough for a wife to have to corkscreW the
pennies out of her husbands pocket girl
with any self-respect simply won't stand Tor
it in her beau. -
She feels it an insult if when man gives
her glass of soda, or takes her to the
movies he does it with an air of begrudglng
the price. She wants him to at least make
the gesture of thinking that nothing is good
enough for her, and that he would like to
lay the world at her feet.
But when all is said, it is not difficult to
please women. All that man needs is to be
reasonably we'll dressed, civil, and interest
ing, and generous. For women are not as
critical of men as men are of women. Which
is lucky for men.
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
If the Treaty Be Rejected


Power treaty and the other agree
ments of the Washington Conference
will not make world peace a certainty. That
in no wise lessons the Senate's duty to ac-
cept them, for their rejection will make war
a certainty
No instrument that the human mind could
contrive would be an absolute guarantee of
peace Every covenant is an adventure in
faith; any contract may conceivably break
down. But men do not therefore refrain
from pledging one another in business and in
government. Civilization is based upon their
mutual and common trust and upon their
willingness to try go forward together, despite
the dangers of failure. The pending treaty
for the maintenance of peace in the Pacific,
with it's happy bearing upon international
relations throughout the earth, represents
such an effort. Shall America be placed in
the attitude of discouraging such work for
humankind and of refusing to do her part to-
ward preventing the tragedy of another world
conflict?
That would be equivalent to inviting war
If the United States Senate rejects this COM
pact this latest and most crucial test of the
ability of governments to cooperate in the
i terest of concord, then who will have the
heart to try again? If the richest, the most
powerful, the most fortunate of nations will
not lend hand to stabilize the shaken world
order and to keep it from relapsing into viz
tual chaos, then what hope OF peace will re-
main?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Twilight SLEEP for Truth

Tor countless generations the tradition
has obtained that secrets are told by
~ persons who talk in their sleep-a
tradition that has caused untold anxiety with
husbands and produced countless more or
less amusing anecdotes of the wife who told
her friends that her husband frequently
boosted in his sleep Of his feats OF strength,
saving for example that he would stand pat
on his hand"
Comes now a Texas physician, who is
said to have been the first to use scopolamln
pronounced with the accent on the hrst
and third syllables or on the second alone
for what is known as the twilight sleep.
He is said to have developed mobilization
of the technique of scopolamin adm1n1stra-
lions that, used on suspected criminals or
on witnesses who are supposed to know more
than they will tell will cause them to speak
the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth
The physician is DR.. Ernest House, of Fer
ris, Texas; and the dispatches refer to ms
new discovery as the truth serum. VI
his own conclusions he says quite simply:
make no extravagant claims for the drug. L
simply state that in the cases OF i've nun
dred women to whom I've administered
scopolamin in child birth cases in the last
six years, the drug has proved it's power to
tnhibit imaginations and prevent the patient
from telling anything but the truth"
The method of administering the drug Tor
mind tests" however, is vastly different
from the administration of the twilight
Sleep" 1t also includes "a few whiffs OF
chloroform, the anesthesia being carried far
enough to prevent the possibility of the sub
Iectfeigning."
The sleep for the mind-tests, says DIR.
House, is deeper than that induced for child
birth The latter is called amnesia; and it's
property mainly is the induction Of forgetful-
hess; the patient Is conscious, in way, but
has no power to remember the last racking of
pain, or to anticipate the next
"In dealing with the criminal" says Dr.
House, ga deeper steep, known as analGes1a,
must be brought about" The idea is that in
lhis sleep the patients mind is in a state re-
ceptive to questions, but all power of the
Imagination is inhibited-that is, removed
and the only answers that can be made to
questions are truthful answers
DR.. House, it should be stated, declined to
allow his name or any of his claims to be
made public, from ethical reasons, until after
yuccessful tests of the method had been made
at Dallas; and after state authorities had de-
cided to permit tests at the state penitentiary
under the joint supervision of DR.. House and
the state health officer.
In his first public statement DR.. House
says:
t'The tests I am making are intended to
permit humane means of unraveling the in
tricate details of crime to the end that JUS
tice may be done both to the accused and to
the state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin Cobb

ALMOST STARTLING, REALLY
In the days when Frank A Munsey wax
in active editorial charge Of his various week
ly and monthly publications he had serious
minded office boy who took things literally
and with due deliberation.
One day Congressman Thomas B. Reed,
then speaker of the house, came from WASH
ington to New York and dropped into the Of
flee of Munsey's Magazine to see it's proprie-
tor. Between the famous publisher and the
famous statesman a close bond of friendship
existed--they were both sons of Maine, for
one thing and they had been intimate asso-
ciates for years.
The bulky Reed stepped into the ante-room
and without giving his name said he wished
to see Mr. Munsey. The office boy told him
Mr. Munsey was in conference and invited
the caller to have seat. More than half an
hour passed before the caller was admitted
to the inner room. Then he told Mr.. Munsey
how he had been kept waiting.
Indignantly the latter issued forth and de-
scended upon the youthful keeper of the
outer gates. .N
"Do you know who that gentleman is that
you've kept dawdling about here?" he de-
handed "That is the Hon. Thomas B. Reed,
of Maine!
"I'm sorry, Mr.. Munsey," said the youth.
Il thought all the time it was DR.. John Hall"
But don't you know that Dr. Hall is
dead?" said Mr.. Munsey
Yes, sir, said Truthful James, 'that made
1t seem rather strange. to me that he should
be calling"
Copyright, 1922, by the Central Press AS
ISOLATION
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Ne1O Gulf Stream Theoyu
WYE HAVE had it grounded in us from

WE HAVE had it grounded in us from
wv the days Of grammar school geogra-
ply that the Gulf Stream was respon-
s1ble for Englands warm summers and com.
paratfvely mild winters
The theory has been that the great ocean
current swinging out of the Gulf of Mexico,
around the southern end of the Florida
peninsula, and northeastward across the At
lantic; carried with it to the British Isles q
sort Of natural heat supply which enabled
the people 1nhabiting the Isles to live in
relative comfort, although their latitude is
the same as Labrador.
1t has even been suggested and written I'D
extensively in the scientific magazines that
a Jetty built in north and-south line to the
east OF the Grand Banks would defect the
Gulf Stream to the shores of New England
Novia Scotia and Labrador, giving them long
summers and mild winters and leaving the
British Isles in the grip of ice during half
the year.
But now comes a noted British scientist
Sir Richard Gregory, with the assertion that
Englands climate is no more due to the
warmth of the Gulf Stream than the motion
OF wheel is due to the fly sitting on it. He
presents his theories to the Science Masters
Association in paper completely contradict
ing all well-established notions.
The relatively warm water which flows
northeastward from the region south of the
Great Bank of Newfoundland is independent
of the Gulf Stream, and is now usually called
the North Atlantic Current or the European
Current. This is the current which washes
the coasts of Europe and fills the seas and
channels adjacent to our islands.
ut is not, however, merely a question
whether we call the ocean waters which come
to our islands from the southwest the Gulf
Stream, Gulf Stream Drift, or European Cur
rent The main point is that our climate
advantages must not be ascribed so much
to warm water as to wind. The mild win
tiers of our western coasts are not due to the
heating of air by contact with a surface of
warm water brought by a current from
warmer regions but to the fact that the air
itself has come from these warmer regions
and is charged with abundant moisture which
sets free vast quantities of heat when the
vapor is condensed to form rain.
THE effective cause of oceanic circulation
is wind-action. The trade winds give rise
to the great equatorial currents and tend to
heap up ocean waters on the eastern sides of
continental masses The Gulf Stream is a
current by which some of this heaped-up
water in the Atlantic escapes northward, but
it is really nothing but ril1 of warm water
compared with the depth of the ocean be-
low it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
WISDOM FROM ANTIQUITY
By H. Addington Bruce

by II. lOll DluSC
TIN ODAY [ want to say something about a
| new book of real helpfulness to all en-
gagged in the great business Of educat-
ing the young. 1t is book by a South
African educator, DR.. J. E. Adamson, and it's
title is 1.-THE Individual and the Environ
ment"
The special merit Of this book is the en-
phasis it puts on the part which should be
| played by all teachers as aids in enabling
their pupils to make a proper adjustment
to their environment rather than as mere
dispensers of information to their pupils
And, as DR.. Adamson is at pains to bring
out, such adjustment means much more than
the gaining of intellectual proficiency and
efficiency.
We live in a threefold universe, is the
way he puts it's. We live in universe of
three worlds, inter-related yet each distin-
guishable, the world of nature, the world of
the social ORDER the world of the moral Or
der. The mission of teachers is to aid their
pupils to adapt themselves to each of these
worlds-and to contribute something to
each.
To quote:
'"The ultimate question is not how much
knowledge can be comprised in school or in
life, or which sort is ultimately of most
value, but how the Individual can be ad-
justed to the truth, beauty, and morality of
the worlds he can claim membership of, so
as to make them and himself the better for
the process.
acknowledge we shall want, as much of
it and in such variety as we shall find neces-
sary to adjustment. But it is adjustment,
and not knowledge as such, which is the
goal"
Moreover, since adjustment is the goal,
care must equally be taken not to over
emphasize education for personal develop
ment." Any such overemphasis can only
result in giving US 'platitudes about self
realization without an insight into the
worlds in which the self must struggle and
live" For always, DR.. Adamson insistently
reiterates:
"Education is neither the mere acquisition
of body of knowledge nor the mere devel-
opment Of power and personality. 1t is ad-
justment; life to be lived''
How may teachers best proceed to assist
their pupils to effect the necessary adjust
ment? Most suggestiveIy and informatively
DR.. Adamson answers this question in the
course of his long and carefully thought out
book. He answers it, too, for teachers of all
subjects and all grades Of pupils, from little
folk in primary schools to university
students
And so sound is his theory of education,
so ably does he develop it; that all who have
in any way to do with the young can profit
from his pages. These may not always be
found easy reading-some of them are fair
ly difficult reading-but the careful reading
of them is sure to bring an ample reward
in increased ability to teach and to guide to
good purpose.
In fine, this book from the pen of the
TransVaals director of education impresses
me as being one of the most constructive of
educational treatises procurabIe today
Copyright, 1922, by The Associated News