davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
GET READY TO WIN
By H. Addington Bruce

TT Is we'll known that wnen an athlete ls
I to take part in any important contest OF
II series of contests he adopts careIu!Iy
regulated mode of life to insure being IN the
best possible condition to acQuit himself VIC
toriously.
He avoids excuses of any kind. He is
prudent as to the foods he eats. he gives
himself an ample sleeping allowance.
Daily he exercises his body. Also ne ex-
ercises his mind, devoting much thought to
the coming competition. With the aid Oh the
ablest advisers he can obtain, he maps out
strategic plan, calculated to give him distinct
advantages.
It might be inferred that similar tactics
would as a matter Of course, be followed by
all entrants in the vastly more important
contests of the great arena of business Life.
Actually they are followed by comparatively
few.
The majority, to all appearance, either rate
business success as of less account than an
athletic triumph, or else entertain the curious
notion that training methods are quite I'M
necessary so far as succeeding in business Is
concerned. Certainly the majority do not
impose upon themselves any of the restr1c"
tions, or take anything like the precautions,
which the aspirant to distinction in athletics
regards as Indispensable.
They eat about as they please, too often to
the extent of habitual overeating. Late hours
mean nothing to them, except as aHordlng
additional time for amusement-seeking. And
the amount of real thinking they give to their
business tasks and problems is almost in
credibly small.
Yet there never was an athletic competition
which offered such rewards as the compet1-
lions Of business offer There never was an
athletic competition in which failure was at
tended by such dire results as in the case OF
business failure. And there never was an
athletic competition making such prolonged
and varied demands upon the powers of the
human organism as business makes.
And the fact of the matter Is that only
those who painstakingly and self-sacrifcingly
get ready to win in business need ever hope
to emerge as victOrs in business manifold
contests. Nor can the losers plead justifable
excuses for their defeats-throwing the
blame on luck, or favoritism, or on injustice
as so many try to do.
Failure to train for the struggles of bust
ness, neglect to keep physically and mentally
fit, to develop their powers to the maximum
herein we have for multitudes of business
aspirants the real explanation of the reverses
and disappointments which are forever their
lot. .aascs 1,
-..u. copyright, 1920 .~dazlazsj
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
FRANKNESS
BY BERTON BRALEY

d. DENI Wv DNALLl
WY HEN anyone says ITO be perfectly
w frank"
AS preface to further remark,
I know he's about to say things that are
rank,
To which I must patiently bark,
He'll haul all my faults into pitiless
light,
And strip the truth woefully nude,
For "Frankness" implies, If I read it
Alright,
Get ready, I'm going to be rude!"
q 0 one eye says, ITO be perfectly
y frank,
I think you are noble and smart"
All no, it's a sign they're preparing to
yank
Your character roughly apart.
So when ITO be frank is the opening
phrase,
I shudden, prepared to endure
Opinions Of all my actions and ways
Which will not be pleasant, I'm sure.
WYE say we want fran1ness from all
w Of our friends,
But when it comes down to
test,
We find that the comradeship frequent
Iy ends
Through Frankness too frankly ex-
pressed;
For neither your character, brother, nor
mine,
Of faults and of foibles is blank;
SO let us forget them, we'll get along
fine
By not being Perfectly Frank"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
For a Sacred Peace"

a 70 less than respectful interest surely
M is due an appeal sounded by DIR. J.
H. Jowett, the famous British Nom
conformist, in these days when the news col
umns resound with the clash of Turkish
arms and stories of Turkish atrocities, so
that even some of the churches mflitantly
have advocated taking UP the sword to liber-
ate the Christian minorities under the
Turkish power.
Writes DR.. Jowett:
"On some appointed day let believers in
Jesus Christ go to their churches as they
went in the early days of the war, and by
some simultaneous act let them proclaim
their desire and purpose for a sacred peace,
and their belief in a common brotherhood of
mankind Let them assert their determina-
ton to have peace on earth and goodwill
among men. 1t will be sacred effort
Ideals of Jesus to direct them to the control
of governments and parliaments, and of all
who are busy seeking the material welfare
of peoples and determining the social and
national relationships of mankind. q. Our
resources are real and immediate. The oc-
casion is ripe The hour is at hand The
world is drifting again to war. What has
the Church of Christ to say? What is she
to do?"
Many advocate, all applaud, the spirit in
which Or. Jowett writes. Such criticism as
we have seen is that the plan is 'imprac-
ticable." The British church papers in the
main are skeptical
But on this side o, the water, The Con-
gregationalist thinks there would be great
value sin such a unified declaration of
Christian purpose and act of worship in be-
half of world peace And the New York
Christian Advocate remarks:
eff the real heart of America could find
expression, we believe that it would respond
eagerly to such an appeal as that Of DR..
Jowett, and would come to the support of
such a movement with a unanimity which
will give promise Of success"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
CTO BE CONTINUED

you to handle him. And, believe me- you
couldn't. His fur coat was miles and miles
too BIZ. He could turn right round inside
and make you let go, matter where you
TOOK nod OF him. Wonderful fur-rain-
proof ed dirtproof! Every hair was ringed
with white and orange and black, with
maybe a little dab of white on the tip
again-sort Of batik effect Winoo was ad-
turesome, always wanting to go 'on the
other side of the mountain to see what he
could see
This WINNIE the good one. She
little tummy and she'd purr like SEWN g
just rumple back. My, but she was strong
and she had claws inches long. If she
smelled anything in your pocket she thought
she'd like-cookies for choice-she'd rip
at your shoes till you leaned down. Then
she'd jump at you like small furry cy-
clone. A go-getter she was"
Did she mind houses?" I asked, remem-
bering some habits Of her skunk cousins.
"Not 'dobe ones with dobe floors. She'd
burrow right under the walls t. the door
wasn't handy. 1t didn't take her long
not half long as it took you to fill the
hole up after her"
I for one have seen it in print that F'the
Indian never tanned anything" Yet here
were two shy little wild things, digging
their wee Iairs around the dark corner of a
Hopi pueblo, confident enough to take
food from an alien hand. I wonder how
many such cases there would be to record
in the unwritten natural history of the red
man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
THE WIFE CHEATER /
A NeW Romance
BY HAZEL DEYQ BACHELOR

Joan Stockbridge marries Norman
Wayne in spite Of many warnings from
her friends. Norman is the kind Of man
who has never been known to care for
one woman more than few weeks at
time, and he and Joan have been married
only few weeks when Norman becomes
infatuated with Alice Wilson, mutual
friend. Of course Joan suffers all kinds
of humiliation because of this. but when
the infatuation wears Itself out, she
tries to believe it won't happen again.
For period Norman deyotes all his time
to her and then comes an advent Of
Mrs Benedict the wife of an artist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Canadian Dollars

w YHILE German marks and Russian
M rubles are scarcely worth their COW
ering capacity in wallpaper, and
while the moneys Of other countries affected
by the World war still are staggering about
more or less groggily from the impact of
the currency of our excellent neighbor to
the northward has returned approximately
as good as ever.
We of the United States may be pardoned
for a small but gratifying share of personal
pride in this achievement, for beyond cavil
one of the factors in bringing the Canadian
dollar back was American willingness to IN
vest in Canada.
This was good, sound business sense, too.
Here is country, the United States, equip
pc with the bulk of the world gold today
and faced with the problem of employing it
And here to our northward is vast coun-
try, where people Of our own race live; a
country Of huge resources needing develop
ment
American readiness. to invest in Canada
therefore was good for both countries.
And Canadas own policies should not be
overlooked as factors in upholding Cana
dian credit. The 'eople hav exercised dis
erection in purchasing goods abroad and have
applied splendid energy and intelligence tc
the Increase OF their export trade, concen-
trating with special effect on pulpwood, pa
per and wheat
And let us remember these two other
things: Canada S not supporting a large
army instead Of paying her debts; and
Canada has Qeither asked nor suggested the
cancellation Of the largo loi.hs she made in
this country during the war.
Small wonder Canadas credit is good.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
VENGEANCE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

Vengeance is natural product Of the hui
man mind.
But it must be remembered that every
thing that is natural is not wholesome. For
nature produces a good many things simply
waste products to be gotten rid Of. such
for instance as focal matter. And unless we
get rid of poisons that naturally are formed
in our systems they will kill us, such as the
secretions of the sweat glands and the bIad-
der.
One of the greatest poisons in the minds
of both the individual and the body polite
is vengeance.
Getting even with people is what makes
revolutions destructive bloody and wasteful
Without that they might be constructive,
progressive and peaceful.
Vengeance 4nd the lust for it was what
added horror to the French revolution, which
in its essence was a normal and helpful
movement.
Vengeance is what ails the industrial world
at present Labor leaders and capitalists
trying to soothe their wounded vanity and
offended egotsm are what mess up the in
dustrial problem.
Vengeance is the gist of the war class. It
Of prolonging all negotiations for settlement
There has been a vast deal of injustice in
this world, and those who imagine that it is
the duty of living men to punish those that
have caused that injustice are sadly mis-
taken. Such punishment visited upon the
authors of crimes and their benefciaries
would wreck every business and upset every
government existing.
If every thought of vengeance were car
ried out among individuals, about nine-tenths
of the population would be dead or mutilat-
ed before night.
By far the best plan is to go ahead and
forget it. 1t is written, '.Venseance is mine,
/ will avenge, saith the Lord and if there is
any avenging to be done it is the part Of
good sense to let the Lord attend to it.
Doing a wrong to any one or committing
any kind of a wrong deed never pays. But
somehow and somewhere the wrongdoer will
be attended to.
But neither does vengeance pay. 1t is as
futile, wasteful, and as harmful as the
original crime.
During the recent railroad strike cabi-
net officer said: eff only three or four of the
railroad presidents would get it out of their
heads that now is the time to get even with
the unions we could settle this strike in a
week"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
The MiIIen News

The publisher of the Millen News is spend
ing a lot Of money in preparation of plant
to produce the paper and other printed mat
ter We believe these OUTLAWS aye we'll advised
however, and that the business institutions
here will meet us with liberal support. The
equipment of the News plant within a few
days will be equal in efficiency to that of any
city between Atlanta and Sayannah.-Millen
News.
Jenkins is a prosperous county and the
News deserves and VIII doubtless receive the
support Of it's progressive citizens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label you insure
regular
In ordering paper changed be sure to mention your
old, as well your address. II a route please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28


A story is told of certain Englishman
know him. One day h. was walking through
a field when a bull addressed him in an I'M
dertOne and made for him with head down.
He was a man Of dignity and political pow
err. But he ran. He ran surprisingly we'll
and reached the fence before the bull. He
clambered over, out of breath and dignity,
and found the owner Of the bull contemplate
ing the operation.
''What do you 1ean, sir" asked the irate
politician, "by having gan Infatuated animal
like that roaming bout the field?"
'Well, 1 suppose the bull has some right
in the field" said the farmer.
Fright? Do you know who I am sfr?'
gasped the politician.
The farmer shook his head.
Il am the Right Honorable Sir"
Then, why on earth didn't you tell the
bull?" said the farmer
of the Georgia railroad within the limits Of
the city.
From the foregoing it will be seen that
before the South Carolina railroad COM
menced to operate a train from Augusta to
Charleston, more than twenty years had
elapsed from the date mentioned on the
poster in the Atlanta street cars the
suspicious time. In fact, the Georgia rail-
road, III miles from Augusta to Atlanta,
was finished some eight years before a train
moved from Augusta to Charleston.
Yes, indeed, Its great to be a Georgian"
and l am sorry that Georgia cannot share in
the honor Of building ''the first passenger
railroad in the world" the Stockton and
Darlington, nor being participant in the
distinction Of constructing the second pas
senger railroad in America-the fourth in
the world-the Charleston and Hamburg.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES
Copyright, 1929

The insurance adjuster who had been inves-
tigating the fire turned to go.
Il came down here to find out the cause of
this fire and l have done So" he remarked.
That's what [ want to know What caused
it," demanded the house owner.
cts plain case of friction"
"What-yamean-frict
THE fire was undoubtedly caused by rub
bling a $4,000 insurance policy a $4,000
house."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOV

Next-An Unexpected Guest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28

w IHILE German marks and Russian
w rubles are scarcely worth their COW
ering capacitv in wall-naner and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Auto Camp News

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Harriet and
party, Everett, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Fenner, Richmond,
CAL; B. e. Baff and o. Oleson,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hol-
lingsworth and son, Woodland,
CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Yelland
and party, Stockton, CAL; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Peterson, Los Angeles; L.
V. Gilliland and A. Gilliland, Har-
risburg, Or; Mrs. M. e. Barber
and party, San Diego; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Johnson and son, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Davis,
Wolf Creek, Or; Mr. and Mrs. f.
Looming and family, Haines, Or. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers, Cot
tage Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. T. w,
Talbot and family, Fort McCav-
lit, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Brown and family, Redville,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. 1. o. Short
and family, Stevenson, Wash; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Allen, Long Beach T;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Earl, Mime
apolis, MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A.
Kyger and family, Lawrenceville,
H.; Mr., and Mrs. o. B. Kyger,
LawrenceVille,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Germany Drafts Renly.

Berlin, Aug. 3.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The German government
is drafting a reply to the French
note of Tuesday, which demanded
the payment of debts to French
citizens contracted by Germans
before the war, it was said to-
night.
The reply will point out that
the German government has not
announced any intention of ceas-
ing to make payments, but mere
ly asks for certain facilities to do
so. The reply will also declare
that if Germany defaults in meet
| ing her obligations, that fact can
not be ascertained until after Aug.
is, the date fixed for payment. 1t
further states that the actions
which the French government
plan to take on August 5 cannot
have a legal basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Hotel Bllgh Arrivals.

F. T. Osborn and wife, Salem;
I. N. Noble, Portland; H. M.
Tracy, Portland; r. w. Hammer
and wife, Portland; Frank Pick,
Deer Lodge, Mont; w. Mcbride
and wife, L. A; Mrs. Downing and
daughter, Detroit: B. H. Alder
man, Pendleton; Reatha Armond,
Portland; G. w. Stokes. Portland; /;
Fl. J. Scott, Victoria, B. c; G.. T.
Doggett, L. A; Henry Mitscher,
s. F; Lyle Young, Seattle; S. E.
King, Seattle; F. w. Maxwell,
Seattle; j. w. Bartlow., Seattle;
e. H. Metbeck and wife, Valotis,
N Y; John H, Metbeck, Valotis,
N. Y; T. R. Hale, Yakima; Phil
Hedene, Portland; Arthur Hedene
Portland; M. A. Smoke, SCOTS
Mills; s. S. Burns, Portland; F.
H. Spicer, Portland; B. Gordon,
Portland. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
PAGE SEVEN

powers in forcing the Turkish
nationalist government at Angora
to agree to peace terms.
There are reports that as soon
as the troop concentration is COM
pleted new peace talk will begin
under the patronage Of the pow
ers. Both the Greeks and the ma
tionalists will again be asked to
state their minimum terms, 1t is
declared, and IL the Kemalists de-
cline to listen to reason, the al
lies threaten to withdraw their
troops, leaving Constantinople
open to the Greek advance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

representatives here formal pro-
test against the Greek proclama-
tion for autonomy for Ionia.
The movement Of Greek troops
from Asia Minor to Rodosto, in
Thrace, continues. The remain
der OF these forces, 1t is stated in
wen informed allied quarters,
will bring the Greek strength in
Thrace to more than 10000 men.
while the allied army on the de-
Tense lines northwest of this city
total only about 10000.
Local opinion inclines to the
view that the Greek concentration
is merely an effort to assist the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
TRAGEDY ENDS POLICE HUNT

Continued from Page One.)
prs home and went there early
Apday and searched the place. Not
Ending their quarry there, they
Rduced Mrs. Castor to tell where
fe had gone. She accompanied
[hem to the Castor home.
Story of Murder.
Castor was being sought in con-
nection with the shooting and
plling of Mrs. Anna Wilkens,
Vie of Henry WiIkens. a garage
swner on the l.s hit OF May so.
l iliens is In custory on a charge
n murder in connection with the
'hooting.
Mrs. Wilkens, mother Of two
fnall children, was shot and kill
while returning from a picnic
lth her family in their car. Later
alter Castor and his brother
4rthur, were arrested as suspects,
n were liberated when Wilkens
piled to identity them. Certain
etivites of WiIkens in regard to
shooting were regarded as sus-
'cious by the police. and he was
crested on a murder charge. A
e charge was sworn out against
alter Castor. Wilkens was
und over to the superior court
trial, while a countrywide
int was instituted for Castor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
FRANCE ASKS SEGREGATION
Continued from Page one9

which was sequestered by the gov
ernment during the war will be
permanently taken over and the
proceeds from its sale kept by the
treasury as penalty for Ger
many's refusal to continue the
present scale of payments for pri-
vate debts contrac d with
Frenchmen prior to the war, ac-
cording to reliable report in cir
culation tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
x y = X X x Il X X X x X !
COMING EVENTS

4 X X X X x x X \, X 4 X X =
X July 81 = Aug. 6-Marion !
X County Holiness association \
y camp meeting at state fair !
X grounds. ,
X Aug. 9-Wisconsin Asso- J
X ciation picnic at state fair ,
X grounds. !
X Aug. 1-16 - Boy Scout J
X camp. Cascadia, Or. !
X Sept. 8 - Oregon Meth )
X odist conference. Salem. ;
X Sept. 25-30-Oregon State ,
4 Fair. ;
X X X X Il " X X k X X X X ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Died

GIBERT-At the residence 1895
South High street, Aug. g.
1922, Mrs. Josephine M. Gil
bert, wife Of L. N. Gilbert,
mother of Malcolm L. Gilbert OF
Portland, the Misses Margery,
Mary and Mildred Gilbert all
of Salem, daughter Of Mrs. Mar
gerry Rogers of Salem. An
nouncement OF funeral will be
made later by the Rigdon NOR
tuary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Gasoline Prices Cut.

New York, Aug. 3,--The Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey to-
I-day announced reduction of two
cents gallon in the price Of gas
oline.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

The first local Triumph peach
es, semi-cling peach, appeared
on the market this morning at 35
cents per basket. The Triumph
peach makes fine pickle and as
the season for this particular
kind is short the housewives that
expect to make peach pickles
should place their order now.
Mulberries of an excellent flaw
or are to be found at few Of the
stores. They are selling at IL u
cents per pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn good deal in the day
time. you need Herbine to stimu-
late your liver, tone up your
stomach and purify your bowels.
Price 6Oc. Sold by Dan1 ]. Fry.
(advl