davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Dogs. Cats, Sc

i.oSr.- waite made Eskimo dos. tsun.ea ot
.nd S;ou, road. Brooklyn Wednesday
afternoon. large reward rcfutu to Apart
mont "a t2O ". 10Th
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

AS soon az Congress adjourns Senator
Frederick Hale will go 70 Maine for a
brief vacation. He will join his mother.
Mrs. Eugene Hale. at her summer home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt has returned after
several days with Mrs. Roosevelt and
their children at Oyster Bay. Mrs. Ro5se-
welt accompanied him 70 Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
wearing Apparel.

I.OST-Ovtrcoat. left in yellow taAl. sep
tcmbcr 10, about III O'Clock, AZ Grard Con-
tral station. Return to 80 ltiI a.. l0l
r-..nrn- InMN s. GRIGGA. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. George Lewis Meyer of Phila.
delphia and two daughters are visiting
her mother. Mrs. James f. Barbour. in
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Grayson. wife of Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. who with their chill
dren have been spending the summer
at Narragansett Pier, will return to
Washington next week.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Jr.. has joined
her husband, Representative Fish. in
Washington after spending the summer
at Central Valley. n. y. They will oc-
cupy 231s Ashmead place.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Philip II. Kaufman. will close
a visit in New York to-day. Mrs. Lane
will go to Washington and Mrs. Kauf-
mann to Blue Ridge. Summit, Pa.
Mr.. George Oakley Totten. one OF the
delegates of the American Government
to the tenth International congress OF
architects in Brussels and who received
the gold medal of the Socete Centrale
d Architecture de Belgique on September
IL. has returned home.
Dr. l.. s. Rowe. director general OF
the Pan-American Union, gave lunch-
con yesterday at the Pan-American
Building for Senior Don Ricardo J.
Alfaro, Minister of Panama to the
United States, and Senior Don J. II.
Lefevre, recently appointed Minister OF
Panama 10 Argentina. Brazil and Chile.
Postmaster-General Work and the Act
ing Secretary OF State, William Phillips,
were among the guests.
Senator James w. wadsworth. Jr..
will leave Washington as soon as Con-
gress adjourns to make campaign
speeches in New York. Massachusetts,
and New Jersey. Mrs. wadsworth and
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth who are in
New York for the wedding of Miss
Katherine Mackay and Mr.. Kenneth
O'Brien to-day, will return to their home
at Mount Norris \. Y, to remain until
autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
WASHINGTON.

Mrs George w. Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt have returned to
Biltmore, n. c.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. J. Medill Mccormick of Chicago
and Washington gave a dinner party at
the Plaza last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons will
pass the winter at Harrison, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21


pass the winter at Harrison, ". Y.
Miss Barbara Sands will go to Wash
ington after her stay at Woodbury., l.. 1.
Mrs. John j. Wysong and Mrs. Will
lam Pollock. her sister. are at the Bel
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney will pass
the autumn at their house in Manhas-
set, L. /.
Mrs. George f. Baker. Jr. will sail
on the Olympic Saturday for a brief
trip to Paris.
Mrs. J. Medill Mccormick of Chicago
and Washington gave a dinner party at
the Plaza last evening.
Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee. Miss Bell r.
Gurnee and Mrs. Francis j.. Hoppin will
return to Westbury to-day from Bar
Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young will
leave Europe this week for New York
and will go to their house at 20 Park
avenue.
Mrs. George Cabot Ward has gone to
oakdale. l.. l., from Washington, d. c..
to pass the autumn with her mother,
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Sage. in
from Southampton, are at the st. Regis
before going to Uplands, their residence
in Menand's road, Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. Howard p. Renshaw gave a
t.x~- -. Al II
for Mrs. James A. Deering and Mrs.
Edward II. Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit and
their daughter. Miss Edith r. Hit, Of
Washington are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Honore Palmer Of Chicago also is
there.
Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery for
her daughter. Miss Beatrice Gordon
Pratt DR.. and Mrs. Fellowcs Davis en-
tertained at dinner there last evening.
Arrivals at the Plaza include MT. and
Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence McKeever Miller.
Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm and Mrs. Gouver-
neur Cadwalader. who came from
Hawkeswell. Fort Washington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Stevens have
come from Bernardsville N. j., to the
Ambassador. Mr.. Robert d. Wrenn and
his daughter Miss Grace d. Wrenn,
who returned from Europe by the Olym-
pic, also are there.
Since their return from Europe Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman
have been at the Farm, Locust Valley,
where they gave a dinner for Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman, who is a
guest of Mrs. William +. Sheehan at
Searington House, Manhasset.
Mrs. James Brown gave a luncheon
yesterday in Pierre's for her daughter,
Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce, who has just
returned from California. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Peter Hoguet entertained at din
ner there last evening for Mr.. William
Baylis, Jr., and his bride, who was Miss
Dorothy Hancock.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
William Warner Hoppin have closed
their house at Southampton and returned
to New York. Mrs. Hoppin and their
daughter. Miss May Gallatin Hoppin,
will sail on the Olympic next Saturday
to be gone about eight weeks. Miss
Hoppin will make her debut at a dance
il; December at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Miss Barbara Sands will go to Wash
ington after her stay at Woodbury., l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs Grayson. wife of Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. who with their chill
dren have been spending the summer
at Narragansett Pier. will return TO
Washington next week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens have
come from Bernardsville, N. j., to the
Ambassador Mr.. Robert ID. Wrenn and
his daughter. Miss Grace d. Wrenn,
who returned from Europe by the Olym-
pic, also are there.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Arrivals at the Plaza include Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence McKeever Miller.
Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm and Mrs. Gouver-
neur Cadwalader. who came from
Hawkeswell, Fort Washington, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit and
their daughter. Miss Edith r. Hit, Of
Washington are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Honore Palmer Of Chicago also is
there.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery for
her daughter. Miss Beatrice Gordon
Pratt. DIR. and Mrs. Fellowcs Davis en-
tertained at dinner there last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Howard p. Renshaw gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
for Mrs. James A. Deering and Mrs.
Edward II. Hough.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sage, in
from Southampton, are at the st. Regis
before going to Uplands, their residence
in Menands road, Albany, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Y Since their return from Europe Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman
have been at the Farm. Locust Valley,
where they gave a dinner for Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman, who is a
guest of Mrs. William +. Sheehan at
Searington House. Manhasset.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. John j. Wysong and Mrs. Will
lam Pollock. her sister, are at the Bel
mont.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. George Cabot Ward has gone to
Oakdale. l.. l., from Washington, d. c..
to pass the autumn with her mother,
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. James Brown gave luncheon
yesterday in Pierre's for her daughter,
Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce. who has just
returned from California. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Peter Hoguet entertained at din
ner there last evening for Mr.. William
Baylis. Jr., and his bride. who was Miss
Dorothy Hancock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

WILSON. .ou Srttcr,ber ~ Elizabeth lnrk-
ror, Aouaga taugiIcr of the late N9t-
iam Wilson NJ. IL. an" Elizabeth GbRts
BLckuor. Funtral rfitatr intoims lSr4r
tle Family rlot. Ttiug Cemetery, Sow
N0rE tnW
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
William Warner Hoppin have closed
their house at Southampton and returned
to New York. Mrs. Hoppin and their
daughter. Miss May Gallatin Hoppin.
will sail on the Olympic next Saturday
to be gone about eight weeks. Miss
Hoppin will make her debut at dance
il; December at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney will pass
the autumn at their house in Manhas-
set, L. l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
The Great Abb1e Banquet


IF 1t was by watching the fall Of an ap-
pie that Sir Isaac Newton discovered the
principle of gravitation which keeps the
universe In working trim, it is by the eating
of apples that many a practical philosopher
today keeps his own world moving in its
proper and cheerful orbit. Apples ever have
been the friend of mainland of woman too
Notwithstanding the idle and altogether un-
figured in the catastrophe of Eve. FORBID
den" fruit IL was, but not (indeed we may
say with assurance therefore not) an apple
which led to that lady's undoing. II she had
only eaten an apple day, who knows but
that she might still g dwelling In Paradise
AS do many in even this iron age when
they feast upon apple pie.
Pie is undoubtedly Of q piece with Para
disc, but there are one hundred and ninety
six other modes of serving apples. How
delectable to try hem all, one after anothe-!
How much more delectable to try them all
at once, if such could be on this sorely limit
ed and sadly relative planet. The rascally
but irresistible young Byron once voiced a
wish
-. that womankind had but one rosy
mouth
That might kiss them all at once from
north to south.
More prudent poets well may wish that they
might taste at a single thrill, through the art
Of wizard provider, the subtle soul of ap-
pies all. from crumbling tarts to tingling
cider.
It was the exceedingly wise Solomon who
wrote, "stay me with flagons, comfort me
with apples" And whatever may be said
in sober American touching the first injunc-
ton, there will be undivided, heart-whole as
sent to the second. apple Week." which
the country now is observing, is in truth q
most comfortful occasion. The seasons ap-
pie yield, statisticians tell us, Is one hun
dred and six million bushels more than last
autumn wondrous crown for the nations
prosperity. Rudy and golden the harvest
brims, full of fragrance and sweetness and
health, banquet such as only the sun at his
kindliest and the earth at her best could
bring forth. What say you, reader? Shall
we not fall to-?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04

which to charm as she who can conjure with
the pots and pans? So I ask myself--shall
I feed my soul or my body? Shall marry
a woman who dwells in the clouds, or one
whose feet are firmly planted on the ground.
"Again there IS the difficulty in deciding
between the helpless woman and the help
meet. confess I'd enjoy wife who regard
ed me as an oracle, and who would no more
dream of questioning my wisdom than she
would that of the Almighty. But how tired
I would get of living with female idiot, with
no more backbone than a jellyfish, and how
I would come to :esent her everlasting de-
mands upon me! And there / am again.
unable to decide whether I would rather
have a wife who is luxury, or one who is
a necessity.
"No doubt women have exactly the same
difficulty in deciding on different kinds of
men. No doubt there are millions of women
who wish they could have one husband to
make money for them, and another for a
companion, steady going hui band to tie to,
and frivolous one to flirt with.
"But when it comes to matters of senr1-
ment women know SO much better how to
camouflage their feelings thar men do They
pretend so well that they are satisfied with
us that we actually believe them"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
The Outline of Histor y-By H. @. Wells
|. The Romance of Mother Earth

same time there was something about them
less comprehensive than the direct brutality
of the Old Man, a greater mystery. So that
the Woman also had her vestiture of fear
for him.
Another idea probably arose early out of
the mysterious visitation of infectious dis
eases, and that was the idea Of uncleanness
and OF being accurst. From that, too
there may have come an idea of avoiding
particular places and persons, and persons
in particular phases of health. Here was
the root of another set of tabus.
Then man, from the very dawn of his
mental life may have had feeling of the
sinister about places and things. Animals
who dread traps have that, feeling. A tiger
will abandon it's usual jungle route at the
sight of few threads of cotton. Like most
young animals, young human beings are
easily made fearful of this or that by their
nurses and seniors. Here is another set
of ideas, ideas of repulsion and avoidance,
that sprang up almost inevita oly in men.
AS soon as speech began to develop, it
must have got to work upon fundamental
feelings and begun to systematic them,
and keep them in mind.
By talking together men would reinforce
each others fears, and establish a common
tradition of tabus of things forbidden and
of things unclean. With the idea of un-
cleanness would come ideas of cleansing
and of removing a curse. The cleansing
would be conducted through the advise
and with the aid of wise old men or wise
old women, and in such cleasing would lie
the germ of the earliest priestcraft and
witchcraft.
The Spell of the Spoken Word
Speech from the first would be a pow
erful supplement to the merely initiative
education and to the education Of cuffs
and blows conducted by the speechless
parent. Mothers would tell their young
and scold their young.
AS speech developed, men would find
they had experiences and persuasions that
gave or seemed to give them power. They
would make secrets of these things. There
is a double streak In the human mind, a
streak of cunning secretiveness and streak
perhaps Of later origin that makes us all
anxious to tell and astonish and impress
each other. Many people make secrets In
order to have secets to tell. These secrets
of early men they would convey to younger,
more irnpressionable people, more or less
honestly and impressively in some process
OF initiation.
Moreover, the pedagogic spirit overfloWs
in the human mind; most people like tell
ing other people not to-" Extensive arbl-
trary prohibitions for the boys, for the girls
for the women, also probably came very
early into human history.
Then the idea of the sinister has Tor
it's correlative the idea OF the propltious
and from that to the idea OF making Things
propitious by ceremonies is an easy step
Copyright, 1920
TO BE CONTINUED
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
The Tractor IN the South

RECENT canvass by the national de-
~ partment of agriculture has thrown
interesting light on the use Of tract.
ors In the South. More than six hundred and
forty owners of these machines. in Georgia,
the Carolinas, Tennessee, and Alabama being
interviewed, the majority reported distinct
benefits OF one kind or another.
For some the chief advantages had been
economies of time and labor; for others bet
ter WORK, relief Of horses and mules, and a
net reduction Of e1penses. While the depart
mental bulletin does not give figures touch
ing the production costs and yields Of South
ern lands on which tractors were used, it has
been the experience Of other regions that the
deeper blowing and cultivation made possible
by well constructed and properly used ma
chnery result, other conditions being favor
able, in much more abundant harvests.
Scarcity Of labor, in the war period,
brought he tractor in wide use in America,
and in England made 1t national depend
ence. In the lattel country the year 1917
witnessed record heat crop notwithstand-
ing that the fields were stripped of men for
trenches ana munition works. It was the
tractor, equipped with headlight and operat-
ed day and night, that filled the barns to
OVERLOOKING.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
&c. The Education of Fear

NERTAINLY very fundamental things
may have been in mems minds long
before the coming of speech: Chief
among these must have been fear of the Odd
Man of the tribe. The young of the primitive
squatting-place grew up under that fear
Objects associated with him were prob
ably forbidden. Every one was forbidden
to touch his spear or to sit in his place.
just as today little boys must not touch
fathers pipe or sit in his chair He was
probably the master of all the women. The
youths of the little community had to re-
member that.
The idea of something forbidden, the
idea Of things being, as it is called, tabu
not to be touched, not to be looked at, may
thus have got we'll into the human mind
at very early stage indeed.
j. J. Atkinson, in his Primal Law" an
ingenious analysis of these primitive tabus
which are found among savage peoples
all over the world the tabus that separate
brother and sister, the tabus that make
man run and hide from his stepmother
traces them to such fundamental cause
as this.
The "Old Man. Doggy
Only by respecting this primal law could
the young male hope to escape the Old
Mans wrath. And the Old Man must have
been an actor in many a primordial night
mare. disposition to propitiate him even
after he was dead is quite understandable
One was not sure that he was dead He
might only be asleep or shamming. Long
after an Old Man was dead, when there
was nothing to represent him but a mound
and megalith, the women would convey
to their children how awful and wonderful
he was.
And being still terror to his own little
tribe, it was easy to go on to hoping that
he would be terror to other and hostile
people. In his life he had fought for his
tribe, even If he had bullied it, Why not
when he was dead? One sees that the Old
man idea was an idea very natural to the
primitive mind and capable of great develop
ment.
And opposed to the Old Man, more hui
man and kindlier, was the Mother, who
helped and sheltered and advised. The
psycho-analysis of Freud and Jung has done
much to help us to realize how great a
part Father fear and Mother love still play
in the adaptation of the human mind to
social needs. They have made an exhaus-
tive study of childish and youthful dreams
and imaginations, study of which has
done much to help in the imaginative re-
construction Of the soul Of primitive man.
The Soul of Child
It was as 1t were, the soul OF q power
full child He saw the universe in terms
of the family herd, His fear of, his alb
lection before, the Old Man mingled with
fear Of the dangerous animals about him.
But the women goddesses were kindlier and
more subtle. They helped, they protected,
they gratified and consoled. Yet at the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
OuIPs AND OUIDDITIEs

It was a proud morning In the Lille OF Jen-
kins, junior. He had been in that barber shop
to taste the tame joys of homely hair cuts
and shampoos, but today, having observed
through his hand mirror an incipient hair or
two on his upper lip, he was going to be
shaved.
Calmly he took possession OF the operating
chair, the towel was placed beneath his manly
chin and then-horror of horrors!--the door
burst open and in stalked Biggs and Baggs,
who were employed in Jenkins office.
"F-f-face washed, pleased"
"N-n-no!" blurted Jenkins. in desperation.
In amazement and amusement they regard
ed their colleague U
"Shave, sir?" inquired the barber OF the
horror stricken youth.
1t was i secluded corner, hemmed in with
palms and fairy lights, calm, cool, and rest
full.
"Do YOU realize what 1t would mean If I
were to give you beautiful diamond ring?"
Charlie asked softly.
Sybil thought she knew, but in Itead Of say
ing so--for she wished to hear him say those
sweet words himself-she cooed gently
"What-what would 1t mean?"
''It would mean" he said, "that |
should have to live on 10-cent luncheons and
wear my old cloths IS for year"
AT a regimental dinner popular brigadier
boaTsed that he never forgot the name or
the face of any one who had served under
him.
After the coffee had been round and con-
versation was more Or less easy" as SOL
dier5 say, youth approached the brisadler-
"You don't remember me, sir?"
"Why, of course do, my boy; rememsr~r
you quite well in the old brigade. Tell me.
how is young Barton getting on? Do you ever
see anything Of him now?"
"Oh, yes, SIR replied the ex-officer. I
see him pretty often I am Barton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
And This Is Normally

~ JDGET experts, according to press dis
* patches from Washington forecast for
the next fiscal year -reasury deficit
OF approximately one billion dollars. ''The
President and his advisers" it is added, "sre
considering a recommendation of new tax
proposals to Congress-
II this be normally, make the most of it.
The deficit for the current fiscal year was
reckoned by Secretary Mellon, some months
ago, at six hundred and fifty Aillion dollars
By one means or mother this yawning chasm
between prospective revenues and disburse-
ments up to June the thirtieth next must be
bridged; and whatever the method, there is
but one source from which the material will
come-the pockets Of the people.
But the six hundred and fifty million is
not all, il the Administration experts say
sooth. On this Osse is to be piled Pelion
Of billion-dollar deficiency for 1923-24-and
again the people must shoulder it, burdened
though they already are. Such is the fulfill
ment of the economy and tax-reduction
pledges on which a Republican Congress and
executive were elected two year ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
MY FAVORITE STORIES
By Irwin Cobb

Two ball teams, made up of inmates of
San Quentin in California, played game for
the prison championship. One team was
composed of negroes, the other OF white
men.
In the seventh inning, with the score a
tie the pitcher for the colored team, a long
term man, grew nervous under the strain. He
wound up too quickly. In his haste he made
wild pitches. He ave two opposing batters
their Dases on balls.
Over on the side lines a negro rooter rails
ed his voice in steadying words to the cham
pion of his race:
''Tek yo' time, black boy he clarioned.
"Tek YOU time! You amt needin to be in
no hurry. You got a-plenty time to win dis
game in-you got nineteen eahs!"