davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

+ ago, there may have been one simple original
speech from which all these Aryan languages
have differentiated. Somewhere between CEN
trail Europe and western Asia there must have
wandered a number of tribes sufficiently in
termingled to develop and use one tongue 1t
is convenient here to call them the ,Aryan peo-
pies. Sir H. H. Johnston has called them
"Aryan Russians" They belonged mostly to
the Caucasian group of races and to the blond
and northern subdivision of the group, to the
Nordic race that is.
Here one must sound note Of warning.
There was time when the philologists were
disposed to confuse languages and races, and
to suppose that people who once all SPOKE the
same tongue must be all of the same blood.
That, however, is not the case as the reader
will understand if he will think of the negroes
of the United States who now all speak Eng
fish, or of the Irish, who-except for purposes
| of political demonstration-no longer speak
the old Erse language but English, or of the
Cornish people, who have lost their ancient
Kettle speech. But what common language
does do, is to show that common intercourse
has existed, and the possibility Of inter-mix.
ture; and If it does not point to common
origin, it points at least to a common future.
But even this original Aryan language,
which was a spoken speech perhaps 1000 or
5000 B. c., was by no means primordial
language or the language of savage race. Its
stage Of civilization. 1t had grammatical
forms and verbal devices Of some comLlexity.
The vanished methods of expression of the
later Palaeolithic peoples, of the Azilians, or
of the early Neolithic kitchen-midden people
for instance, were probably much cruder than
the most elementary form Of Aryan.
WHERE ARYAN DEVELOPED.
Probably the Aryan group of languages be-
came distinct in a wide region of which the
Danube, Dnieper, Don and Volga were the
main rivers, region that extended eastward
beyond the Ural Mountains north Of the Cas-
plan Sea. The area over which the Aryan
speakers roamed probably did not for long
time reach to the Atlantic or to the south of
the Black Sea beyond Asia Minor. There was
no effectual separation of Europe from Asia
then at the Bosphorus. The Danube flowed
eastward to great sea that extended across
the Volga region of southeastern Russia right
into Turkestan, and included the Black, Cas-
plan and Aral Of today. Perhaps it sent
out arms to the Arctic Ocean. 1t must have
been a pretty effective barrier between the
Aryan speakers and the people in northeastern
Asia. Some Of this sea stretched contin-
uous shore from the Balkans to Afghanistan
Northwest of it a region Of swamps and la
goons reached to the Baltic
PROBLEMS IN HISTORY
DO YOU KNOW
The fundamental differences between
Aryan and Semetic languages?
DO YOU KNOW
How Chinese grammar differs from Eng
lish grammar?
DO YOU KNOW
Why literal translation from Chinese
into English is impossible?
DO YOU KNOW
The romantic story Of the development
of languages:
Answers in tomorrow's installment Gf
H. G.. Wells Outline of History
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
A rolling stone hits the bumps.

A rolling stone hits the bumps.
We eat $500, 100000 eggs yearly. No
wonder a hen looks mad.
mans head swells when he gets stung
by a political bee.
Our next income tax is due ten days
before Christmas
Pancho Villa is the new f1yweight champ.
1t is not the old Mexican fly-by-night
champ.
Professor Becker has written a history
Of our independence. One man calls it an
ancient history.
About the busiest thing on earth is an idle
rumor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
QUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

in an out-of-the-way village when he saw a
stranger cycling him askance. Fearing he.
might-be cutting Slight acquaintance, the
bishop nodded to the man.
Excuse me, mister" said the possible
"but think 1 seen your pic
ture in the paper oncet." l
Very probably" answered the bishop.
'Kin 1 ask the stranger inquired re-
specially, what wuz you cured OFF,"
"Well, my boy" said father, "is the teach
err quite satisfied with you?"
ooh, yes, pa, quite
''Why? Did he tell you 3o?"
eyes, the other day he said to me: II all
my pupils were like you I'd close my school
today That shows I know enough"
In Cincinnati, woman claims thousands
have died from kissing. This is nothing
compared with those dying 80 be kissed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Somewhat Techy

N the special session Of Congress which
convenes next week there will be GER
tain lack of sweetness and light" if
one may forecast from present rumblings.
Democratic members, now in a lean minority,
will be cheerful enough; but Republicans,
looking backward to the recent election and
forward to the ides of March, will betray,
not unnaturally, bit Of techiness.
President Harding, as the Washington cor
respondents tell, intends to ask immediate
consideration and speedy passage of the ship
subsidy BILL But Senator Borah, who upon
more occasions than one has refused to dance
to the White House pipe, anticipates that
special message by saying, loud enough for
everybody to hear: IT hope there will be Il
serious effort to force through ship subsidy
at the short session. This measure involves
a new and most important departure in our
national policy. It's advocates were not will
ing to push the bill prior to election; doubt
less, it was thought politically unwise to
do so. 1t was feared, I presume, that it
might be resented at the polls. To push it
at this time, after the old Congress has suf-
fered such a radical change, would be I'M
just and extremely unwise. The Congress
which would pass it would be a rejected
Congress. The Republican party ought not
to trifle any further with the public"
fri, 4 ~-,i1I
ed from its own ranks more sincerely or
more sagaciously But will it realize how
faithful are the wounds of friend? Proba-
bly, not. After sponsoring the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff, it should be prepared to wink
at any measure of favoritism, how fragrant
soever, and to press for any indulgence
which friends of Privilege may desire. The
haste with which it proposes to allot hundreds
of millions of dollars of taxpayers money to
certain shipping interests is anything but
wise and fair. The Importance of maintain
ing an adequate merchant marine is undis-
puted, but the methods which the Republican
majority has devised, ostensibly-for that pur-
pose, are pronounced by the most competent,
the most disinterested observers to be eco
nomically unsound and also uncertain to ac-
complish the end desired. The result, they
predict, would be enormous profits for few,
without appreciate benefits for the coun-
trys rank and file. But apart from the
merits of the bill itself, is it not exceedingly
malapropos to attempt to force so moment
GUS measure, on which there is sharp di-
vergeIse g Judgment, through short spe-
cial session of a Congress w.cc-e dominant
party has been overwhelmingly rebuked at
the polls?
Such sentiment will have to be reckoned
with by the Administration; and it may we'll
turn out that Senator Borah has seen more
shrewdly than has the President. Whatever
tho event, the special session will not
want for heartburnings and recriminations
amongst Republican brethren.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
weeks before the date on this label. you insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed. be sure to mention your
give the route number. 80,
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers. Remtances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail.
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
TO THE TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
THE TRI-WEEELY JOURNAL
ATLANTA. GA, 5 NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly


Matter of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. .$1.OO
Six months. .s........'... QUO
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
>(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
Ds1y and sSs ss5S $3.50 SEQ gSo
Sunday Sallx :.:: i 1 4Se rs go 800
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
1t contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
into our office 1t has a staff OF dis
tinguished contributors, with strong de-
partments of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write R. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, G. G. COyle,
Charles H. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., w. L. Walton, M. H. Devil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
A Timely Remark

Gentlemen who talk too much are re-
minded that too much gas keeps a car from
climbing" says the Dublin Courier-Herald.
This being true, gentlemen should refrain
from talking too much.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Must Be Awkward

every time George Harvey goes to a
banquet he spills the BEANS" says the Ashe-
vile IN. CO Times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
FACTOGRAMS

Liz trdHScOnClnontal alr-mail service be-
tween New York and San Francisco, operat-
ing every day in tie year except Sundays
and holidays was established on September
8, 1920
Transcontinental mail from New York.
transported by airplane, is carried by train
to Hampstead, Long -Sland, N. Y, and thence
by a1rplane at 7'4J a. m to Cleveland, over
taking train 35, thence by rail to Omaha.
Neb., where it is again taken by airplane to
cheyenne, Wyo., connecting there with train
IL, Union Pacific railway, due at San Fran
cisco, Cal, at $3.50 a. M on the third dav
after leaving New York.
Mail from New York in the early morning
is due to arrive ii Cleveland at IL noon on
the same day.
Letters for Chicago, sent from New York
on train 81, leaving at GAS p. m are trans
ferred to ahplant at Cleveland and are due
In chicago about 1915 p. M, the day after
leaving New York.
The capacity of a plane is from 400 to 500
pounds, and the planes make a speed of
about seventy to ninety miles an hour.
!. Mail carried by airplane, the mail consist
ing of matter Of the first class, including
sealed -arcels not exceedi ,g thirty inches in
length and girth combined is chargeable with
postage 1t the rate of cents for each ounc )
or fraction thereof. Special airplane stamps
are no. required; any stamps good for pos
t1ge may be used.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
"ShOn EarIV"

The Calhoun Times reminds prospective
purchasers that it is "Only a few more days
before turkey will suddenly increase in
value"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY Jack l.. Patterson
A Good Slogan

/ AS the old slogan was ."Stop Existing
, Move to Grady and Live. Cairo Messen-
ger.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

The capacity of plane is from 400 to 500
pounds, and the planes make speed OF
about seventy to ninety miles an hour.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

Professor Noalot was very absent-minded!
One morning he drifted into the BARRIERS to
be shaved. After the operation he continued
to occupy the chair and the barber, thinking
he had dozed off gently reminded him by
saying: ASLEEP, sir?"
The professor started. t'Bless me, no!' he
exclaimed. 81 am not asleep, but I am ter
ribly short-sighted When took my glasses
off I was no longer able to see myself in the
mirror opposite and naturally 1 supposed l
had already gone homes
A famous bishop was waiting for his train
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

A bad break in the clergymans sermon is
reported in local paper.
after appealing to the old with "And you,
old man, with your hoary head" turned to
the young man with the appeal: and you,
young men, with your blooming cheek"
He tried to change the phrase. but he
was too late.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

Mail from New York in the early mornins
is due to arrive III Cleveland at IL noon OF
the same day.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
DIES AT AGE OF 1903.
West Virginia Woman Was Moth.
er of Sixteen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST UNION. w. Va. March 25.-
The recent death of Auna Jane (Pier-
point) Darnell at the home of her
son, Samuel Darnell, near Deep VAL
ley. Tyler county, reveals the fact
that she had reached the age; of one
hundred and three years. She lived
the simple life. She was born on the
farm near Middlebourne, Tyler
county, daughter Of Clark and Jane
rierpoint. who removed to that Sec
ton from old Virginia at an early
day, and were among the pioneer set
tiers in the section they selected as
q home. -s
She was descendant of the old
family of Pierpoints, which has been
prominent throughout this section
since the early days, and a cousin of
cX-Gov. Pierpoint of Fairmont, known
as the war governor.
She married Aaron Darnell, and
they reared family of sixteen chill
dren. The death of her husband put
the responsibility of caring for this
large family on her shoulders. She
struggled and kept the family to-
gether until they were grown and
able to do for themselves. After thel
loss of the home by fire and she was
growing old. she lived with her chill
dren, six of whom are still living
One Of her sons 'died in the civil war
and four Of her children died within
u week of diph.heria.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
REPORT FIRING ON BORDER.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 25.-Re-
ports from the Greco-Bulgar frontier
say that there was firing over the
border all day yesterday. The Bull
garian authorities ordanAd tina: .thaus
should be no reply To e. Gseo:, i1s.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
BUCILLA
Stamped
ARTCOODS

New line just inland pre-
senting qualities, designs
and values sure of a royal
welcome Scarfs, center pill
low tops, infants dresses.
children's dresses, aprons
and bedwcar in an almost
endless variety. Also a COM
piete line of
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Spring
BlOuses
$l.00

New Blouses of white
voile, white linene, striped
madras and tan cotton pom
gee. Some are cleverly tai
lored into models partieu-
larly acceptable for business
wear. Others are daintily en-
bellished with lace or airy
applications of embroidery.
Some have pleated ruffle on
collar and down front. Peter
Pan and Tuxedo collars are
equally plentiful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
HAPPY VOTES FOR WOMEN

Giving women the vote is un-
doubtedly proving a success in the
long run. Yes, we use 'long run. I"
kindly as we'll as advisedly, because
the dear girls were quite long
end came from rupture of blood
ly speaking. OF course. as the bet
ter halves of many a household wo-
men have welded lefts to maintain
their rights, but their activities at
the polls are quite recent. 1t isn't
exactly the women's fault that they
haven't always had the privilege OF
the ballot. But the men had exclu-
sive rights on the proposition so
long that it never occurred to them
to let women into the political game.
When the men folk were thoroughly
convinced that women were serious
in their desire to vote, why it wasn't
long before they gave them the
franchise. The entrance Of women
into the world of politics brings
with it many humorous incidents
which suggest jokes to the humor-
lists of the press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
WONDERFUL EFFECTS IN NEW
UNDISCOVERED CAVE

A second excursion was made into
the newly-discovered cave on the
Jake German farm, near Wilmore,
by Logan German, John Rhorer and
Fred Wardlow, who advanced four
miles without evidence that the end
was nearer than when they entered.
Dynamite is being used to enlarge
the marrow entrance. Stalactites and
stalagmites abound, and in one
chamber the stalactites give forth
musical sounds like from a giant
tuning fork. The cavern follows a
stream which disappears over deep
decavity near the entrance. Ar
rangements are being made for a
complete exploration, and the ex-
cited community believes that nat
ural wonder rivaling Mammoth Cave
is a possibility.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31

before they came to Paris, for their
show was awful queer"
Died, at his residence near
Wright's Station, on Sunday last,
Major Jos. w. Stivers, of ulcer Of the
stomach. A surgical diagnosis of
the case was made by DR.. Howard.
The deceased had been sick but
about two weeks. Mr.. Stivers OBJ
tanned the rank Of Major in the Fed
eral-army, during the late war. He
was the inventor and manufacturer
of the Stivers' Blue Grass Stripper,
the proceeds of which amassed him
a considerable fortune, of which he
left in his will $4,000 to each of
his seven children.
Elder ]. B. Briney, editor of the
Apostolic Times, (Christian), and
Elder w. c. Taylor, (Baptist), are
to debate soon, as Oakland Station,
the following propositions:
1. The church in Kentucky that
calls itself the Christian Church,
and to which 1, J. B. Briney, belong,
is the church of the New Testiment.
Briney afirms.
2. The church in Kentucky that
calls itself the Baptist Church, and
to which I. w. c. Taylor, belong, is
the church of the New Testament
Taylor affirms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
OLD JACK FROST

He came last night with step as
soft as sleep
So quietly we did not hear him pass !;
We found his silver witchery on the
grass
And the white wool of all his won
der-sheep;
All, what a herder, what a magic
field,
A world new-built of rainbow and
of mist
Opal and pearl and glittering anne
thyst,
Touched by the sun into a sudden
gold.
The bounds of Time are smitten by
this dawn
And we are carried on uncharted
seas;
Our little backyard world is all for
got;
We know at last where Illium has
gone
Here are the gates of the Hesperi-
des,
And all the gold-tipped towers of
Camelot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
TUNING IN ON RADIO LAUGHS

Have you a little radio in your
homer" Our question may be ans
wered afirmatively by goodly per-
centage of our citizens. This mod
ern invention is furnishing enter
tainment here, there !, and every
where. 1t provides an easy way of
being amused-just tune in and
listen. 1t reminds us of man ar
guing with his wife. All he has to
do is to listen while his wife broad
casts. Only, poor hubby can not
turn off the entertainment CD as
the radio fan can. Of course, if the
nerly happyweds have a radio, hub
by can turn on the machine when
wife becomes tempermental, and
let her hear a tempermental opera
star vocalize. This should prove a
distinction which will erase all
thoughts of argument from the
welded pair and the evening should
continue happily ever after-as long
as the radio is in tune. The large
number of jokes centering around
radio that are appearing in the
press, attests to the popularity Of
the new invention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
REsUMIHG ORGANIZATION WORK

AS the fall comes on, the various
OF a community begin
to organize their plans for activi-
ties for the coming season.
The welfare of a place depends
largely upon the efforts of the va
rious associations which express it's
desires and ambitions. Without
lodges, clubs, business
mems associations, ETC., the commu-
nifty would degenerate morally. it's
business would deteriorate, its peo-
pie would be given over to petty
feuds and would have no power Of
cooperation Organization concen-
trates the forces of town on the
ends 1t desires to attain.
The welfare of Paris depends
largely on whether the people who
form and carry on these various So
societies are putting heart and en-
ergy and good Judgment into their
work. Usually the labors of such
organizations must be borne by a
few. But the few can not get re-
suits, unless they have the active
support of their members, and un-
less the people as whole are will
ing to join the various civic organi-
cations, and at least give good de-
gree of financial and moral support.
The "joiners' who ally themselves
with all kinds of societies are some
times laughed at. But they do lot
to promote civic advance. They give
the encouragement of their pres
ence in various directions, they take
more than their share of the bur-
dens, and they make the community
a place that is good to live in.
The person who holds himself out
side of all such associations is an
anomaly in American life. He de-
prives himself of many benefits as
we'll as refuses to join number of
good organizations and attend meet
ings as far as he can, and accept re-
sponsibilities in same when his as
sociates think he is fit to carry
them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
snch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices.. 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
oates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
'1ents and yearly contracts.
The right Of publisher is reserved
80 decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash. -.-....
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
Administrators Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate of Richard Strother, de-
ceased, are hereby requested to pre-
sent same, properly proven, as re-
quired by law, to the undersigned
Administrator, for adjustment and
payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate of
the said Richard Strother, are
hereby notified to call on the under
signed Administrator and make full
and prompt settlement Of such in
debtedneSs.
NEWTON STROTHER,
Administrator of Richard Strother.
(10-1mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31

The far ways keep calling when
youth is on. the wing,
Times old adventure Turing past
horizons white with foam;
The hot foot and the light heart are
bound to have their fling,
And morning dreams are weary in
the little paths of home.
The long roads that wander beyond
the purple crest
How fair and good they listen with
their sheen of fairy gold;
And young hearts must follow the
dim and endless quest,
That drifts on the tempest and hav-
ems with the cold.
Hearts that were young. come at
last to twilight dreams,
And silent grow the voices that call
ed across the foam;
And old eyes are hungry for the lit
tie light that CLEANS
Feeble but faithful by the little
paths of home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
"COLD IN II = HEAD

Is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
bead wl nd to thai use Of HALs
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca
HAIT?S ca CATGRRH ME6TCINE e
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces OF the
System, thus reducing the Inflammation
and assisting Nature in restoring normal
conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
NOW IS THE BEST TIME

Now is the best time to select
Christmas and greeting cards while
all the lines are complete. We have
the finest line of samples to be had
and will be glad to show them to
you. Come in now.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT.