davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Non,ad;c Americans

TT HE nomadic urge is still strong In Amer
leans. So, at least, it appears from a
recent census bulletin showing that
twenty-five and two-tenths per cent of the
country's native born population are not re-
siding in the States of their nativity. 1t is
recalled that in the record Of 1870 the per-
centage was almost the same, being then
twenty-three and two-tenths and that, al
though for the ensuing thirty years there
was an appreciate fall in the figure, with the
present century rise began and is now grow
ing pronounced.
In no other country is there such freedom
OF travel as here, and nowhere else such COM
mlngling of the people of regions far apart.
Nor are explanations hard to find. In a vast
reRublic sweeping a continents breadth and
unshadowed by militarist fears, either with
out or within, the restraints which the trav-
-eler in Europe encounters at almost every
turn are naturally absent. Moreover, the
American inherits from forbears only a gen.
GRAFTON or so removed the impulse of the
frontiersman of the challenger of wilderness
and hard adventure, of the heart that delights
in far horizons and trails that wind to the
misty hills.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Pecan Industry in South Georgia

Realizing that the pecan industry in south
east Georgia is now reaching such proper
lions that the successful marketing Of this
valuable crop must be provided for. num-
Der of the largest growers in the district
met in McRae last week and perfected a
temporary organization of the Southeast
Georgia Pecan association, and have made ap-
plication for charter of Incorporation with
out capital stock and not for profit Ar
rangements have already been made where
by this association will be affiliated with the
National Pecan Growers exchange for the CO.
operative marketing of the crop, and it is
hoped to soon have every grower of pecans
whether he yet has nuts to sell or has only
just planted his trees, member of this as
sociaton.-Lyons Progress.
The superiority of the famous Georgia
pecan has been frequently and convincing
ly demonstrated. The growers have taken a
wise step.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
The Ocean Steamship ComnanH

For forty years, the Ocean Steamship com
pany mas operated passenger and freight
service from Savannah to New York. hut
there is now imminent danger of its discon-
tlnuance from the loss at its pier in the Ia,
ter city, which would leave the company no
landing place there. The line owns pier No.
50 for taking on and discharging passen-
it is situated is needed for new tube and
the city is threatening to condemn the land
upon which it is situated for thai purpose
Lawrenceville News-HeraId
The SaYannah-New York steamer route has
oeen enjoyed by thousands Of Georgians and
others who hope that the Ocean Steamship
company will find another landing place.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Homer From the Weed

w honey from the weed sss1s and a" making
moral of the devil himself, he was
near to summing up certain recent discov-
cries touching the harsh and prickly cactus.
This plant, it turns out, is not always child
Of the desert, where it lives like grabbed
hermit and puts on shapes most grotesque
but will flourish, as well, in SO humid a
climate as that of the great forest regions
Of Brazil. Confined to the Americas, it ex-
tends their whole length and breadth, from
Alaska through Patagonia from the At
lantic to the Pacific, and from sea-level to
an altitude of over sixteen thousand feet"
But the really remarkable tidings of this
family. of which there are more than a
thousand species, are the divers uses to
which it can be turned. According to DR.. J.
N. Rose, who has completed an extensive
= study of the cactus for the Carnegie Insti-
tuition Of Washington, it furnishes the des-
ert Indian not only food and drink, but also
y building material for his home and fuel for
his hearth" Further: From some of the
cactl is obtained hairbrush, from the seeds
OF others flour is made, and from another
an emergency forage for cattle is secured
The one other plant so varied in gifts is cot
: tOn-and not even cotton Yields a beyera ge
or hairbrush.
Thus does the adventuring and continuing
spirit OF man continually gather treasures
from the humble. The refuse of one time be-
comes the riches of another, and from way
side weeds is distilled rare wealth. The wan
: derers of the Stone Age left unnot1ced a
thousand herbs and~minerals that we now
prize beyond measure; and we ourselves
doubtless, pass ignorantly over multitudes
or things and forces which the future will
find precious. We have just now grown dim
ly aware of the transmissive uses of ether;
ana discoveries yet to come probably will
make the present marvels of radio as oxcart
to aeroplane. Man has barely begun to ex-
plore the dust beneath his feet, much less
> the stars above.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
DOES ITPAY :
MAN, whose influence over his nearly
grown children is great, said the other

MAN, whose influence over his nearly
~ grown children is great, said the other
day:
"Other times, other manners, and other
methods Of dealing with children, you know.
In these days the youngsters are hard-boiled
propositions, who Il at everything with
materialistic eye. They haven't an ounce
OF sentiment, or romance, or an illusion con-
cealed in their whole systems, and they snap
their fingers in the face of tradition.
Therefore, it is useless to make the same
appeal to them that our parents made to
u.s. We were taught to believe that our IA
theirs and mothers were fountains of wisdom,
and that their opinions were those of oracles.
Our children regard us as back numbers, and
our views as curious and amusing relics of
the past. Our parents talked to us a great
deal about right and wrong, and doing our
duty, and obedience. Our children believe in
self-determination, = and that their highest
duty is to themselves, and they make for
themselves the only laws that they respect.
$50 there is no uso in preaching the old
doctrines to them, and [ don't try it. I just
say to my boys and girls: Figure out the re-
suits Of the thing that you are thinking of
doing, and see if it pays. If it does, hop to
it. If it doesn't, cut it out
"They wouldn't take my advice if 1 handed
it out to them in the shape of moral pre-
cepts, but they accept it when l put it to
them as business proposition And the
result is the same, for it is only the prac-
bankrupts every one who follows it.
cts the honest merchants who make for
tunes. You never heard of a burglar leav-
ing million dollar estate behind him for
his heirs to fight ovet. It's the sober men
who have influence in community, not the
FOUNDERS. It's the Industrious who succeed,
not the loafers It's the nice, good girls
who marry well, and have beautiful homes,
and happy lives. No man wants to marry
the girl whose skirts are stained with mud
Of the streets.
cts easy enough to make young people
realize these general platitudes, and if you
can once get them to see that they have a
personal application, and to figuring on the
cost Of the course they are pursuing, they
are pretty apt to choose the winning end of
the proposition. For while we all like to
dance, none Of us are keen on settling the
papers bill. Therefore 1 ask my children
continually: will it pay?'"
There are many of us that it could profit
to follow this wise mans advice, and sit down
and do a little balancing of our ledger of
life, and find our whether it paid us, or not,
to act as we are doing.
There are those of us, for instance, who
are living beyond our means trying to keep
up with people who have more money than
we have. We keep automobiles that we can
not afford. We live in more expensive
houses than our incomes Justify. We spend
too much money on clothes, on amusements,
on giving parties,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires. By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed. be mention your
old, well address. If a route please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back
numbers. Remitances 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??, 1922-04-22
a Glorious Season

The editor of a South Georgia contempo-
rary 1oyfully exclaims: "The Dream are biting
IN the lakes, the strawberries in the gardens
are red as the cheeks of the girl Just return
ed from saying goodbye at the gate the old
DIue men IS Leading big brood of preacher
cnarmers, and the red bugs are getting ready
for rushing picnic season-Lincoln Jour
nal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Smile Awh;7e

baby is born every nine minutes in New
York. Hand it to the little shavers. 1t takes
nerve.
Some of the hen eggs this spring are near
ly as big as hail stones.
Why not a law making bootleggers print
the antidote on the bottle?
Genoa is letting George do it,
In making movie, they take one drawn
out kiss and hunt for plot to precede it.
This bandit who robbed three landlords
knew where to find the money.
April clothes bring May bills.
Lands says he is roofing for the team in
the cellar. In some cases, that's mother and
father.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
SMILE A WHILE
1t is hard to grasp an opportunity with
both hands in your pockets.

1t is hard to grasp an opportunity with
both hands in your pockets.
Coolidge says our highest duty is to our
selves. Others think it is to the new tariff.
Trying to keep up with the neighbors is
a fine way to get behind.
If money was ev -ything there wouldn't be
much.
Civil service examinations now consist of
one question: What did you do during the
election?"
All of us take our hats off to spring-and
get new ones,
Famous violinist being sued for divorce
played second fiddle at home.
It's showing in Argentina. A cold winter
is expected this summer.
A movie star sends her hubby weekly
check for a million kisses. Wonder who
cashes it for him?
Every week is cleanup week for the boot
leggers.
Wheu you tell her she looks like flower,
don't forget the best flowers grow wild.
There may be some pretty smart men; but
none who is pretty and smart.
Since the shutters have started, there ought
to be fortune in making favored lipsticks.
With censor on the beach bathers think
they are between the devil and the deep blue
sea.
Easy street is hard to find.
These air regulations ought to start on hot
air.
man has to be thirty-fve before he can
run for president. That's why the college
seniors look worried.
Thought is the most powerful force used
hIz ma HGZithnl,t II fail1Iro &c nlr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22

When the Duke of Wellington first went
to the court of Louis XVIII.s the French
marshals whom he had defeated turned their
backs upon him. The king apologized for
their rudeness. Never mind, your majesty,
replied Wellington; "they have got into the
habit, and they can't get out of it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Senator Borah tells his Republican col

Senator Borah tells his Republican col
leagues in the Senate that you cannot be-
come member of the Preparations Commits
sion and do your duty as a member of that
Commission and carry out the obligations of
that Commission or execute the obligations
of the Treaty without joining the League of
Nations Assuredy not! But the Senator
forgets that duty and obligation" are the
last things his party's leaders think of in in
ternational affairs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
The TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, 5 NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter Of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly

daily, sunday, lrl-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Six months. Doc
Three months. 25c
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
Daily and Sunday. zoe soc $3.50 $500 $3.50
s Sa1sE 1 1Ss 4 Se 1 1SS s:sS 5 6o
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It 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??, 1922-04-22

Thought is the most powerful force USE
by man. Without it, failure is almost Ger
tainty
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22

This bandit who robbed three landlord
knew where to find the money.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Genoa is letting George do it.

In making a movie, they take one drawn
out kiss and hunt for plot to precede it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22

man has to be thirty-fve before he can
run for president. That's why the college
seniors look worried.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

or any time; dateless and placeless. Its
closest literary kinship is perhaps with the
spirit of the twelfth century (pIus GER
tain modern sophistication) and the early
miracle plays. This book is half straight
forward narrative and half miracle but
the elements are interviewer with superb
skill to make a fully harmonious whole
The theme is built around the sudden
intrusion upon a Swiss village of a wander
ing shoemaker, who calls himself Branchu,
and is, at first, apparently fairly normal
human being. But he is really. "LEsprit
Malin," title somewhat imperfectly rem
dered as "the Evil One" for, as he himself
explains, he is neither Christ nor the
Devil" but something in between. Presently
his subtle influence is felt; at first in
smaller ways and finally to utter destruc-
ton. The children fall sick, good men
and women turn to evil ways, meanness,
brutality, and crimes of violence and OF
trickery become common and a once mod
erately good and happy village is turned
upside down. Gradually the folk suspect
Branchu, but he works a miracle in the
healing of a paralytic, and one man halls
roDfinuod nm FoIIolrin0 Pane
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

the idiom of mis- country, which differs
markedly in rhythm ana phrase from that
of France" His style is also said to be
sometimes awkward and numbering, but
powerful" Mr. Whitall's translation is
fluent enough, and vigorous in it's phras-
ing.
But it is not as stylist that NJ Ramuz
matters. and one suspects that the recog-
milton accorded him in Paris is in spite of
his style. For the substance, the body of
his work is assuredly important enough
to atone for roughness or awkwardness of
manner. M. Ramuz certainly performs the
very remarkable feat of offering modern
readers something quite new; his work
does not Classify" anywhere although, as
Mr. Boyd points out it has a certain family
resemblance TO the Celtic revivalists espe-
cially to J. M. Synges "Playboy of the
Western World and the earlier work Of
Yeats. There remains, however, a sus-
picion that M. Ramuz is more definitely an
individualist than any of the Irish poets,
there is little about him to suggest a
school" of any kind, and although his
work is saturated with the landscape feel
ing of his mountain cantons of Vaud and
LIE Valais, his fantasy is rather of all time,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

unwavering fien6ishness of his superlative
villains. But there have been Borgias in
the past. and there is no reason to believe
the evil race extinct. Mr.. Phillpotts does
not believe in attaching large lettered tag
to his characters. labelling this one as hero,
that one as villain, and so on. The villainy
is we'll concealed. as, indeed it must be in
real life to succeed at all. The story has
no ulterior motive, no moral, no purpose
beyond entertainment. And it does enter
tain. II. l.. PANGBORN
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

THIS is the first appearance in English
of any work by NJ Ramuz, who is a
Swiss-F'rench novelist and poet and
new school of national fiction. There
is. in fact, little that can be called French
in him, although French happens to be
his language. AS to that, Mr. Boyd tells
us that he writes "a remarkable French.
compounded of archaisms, folk speech and
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

THE REIGN OF THE EVIL ONE. By c. F.
Ramuz. Translation by James Whitall.
With introduction by Ernest Boyd Har-
court, Brace & Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
TOMATOES
Sturdy Plants Assure the Grower
an Early Crop.
indoor Product, Carefully Transplant
ed to Different Sized Boxes, Profit
able to Gardeners.

The majority of home gardeners
have a hobby on some sort of vege-
table or on some certain kind of flow
ers. Tomatoes, being easy to grow,
find popular favor with the small gar
den man.
While there are many who grow
any kind of tomatoes, not caring as to
the variety. there are others who seek
the best varieties for two purposes
slicing for table use and for canning.
There are some families that prefer
the medium-sized, smooth tomato.
while others desire the largest that
can be grown. The larger tomato Is
suitable for slicing, but the house
wife complains that it is usually too
large Tor canning, SO the medium
sized tomato seems to be more In the
lin1elight.
In either instance. a strong, healthy
plant Is necessary If the best results
and early fruit are desired.
The very best plant obtainable to be
set outdoors as soon as the weather
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

lighter green color and are somewhat
smaller than healthy plants and have
Va sickIy appearance. These signs Of
disease on the young plants, however,
may not be noticed and still the trouble
may be present On the roots and de-
velop after the plants r set In the
garden.
To find out If diseases are present,
always examine the roots of young
plants before setting them out. If af-
fected by fnolds or fungi, dark dead
patches may be seen On the roots and
sometimes on the lower part of the
stems. Badly diseased seedlings have
their roots destroyed by the fungi or
their stems killed at the surface of the
ground so that they fall over. If at
tackled by the eelworm the roots are
enlarged Or swollen and knot-iike
places are formed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

A LONG with other girdles, in un-
n ending variety, come those of
black velvet ribbon, to be worn
with different frocks. In combination
with little steel or mother-of-pearl
buckles, like those shown In the pic
ture, or embellished only with tiny bows
and knots of the same ribbon, or orna-
mented with small millinery flowers
and fruits, they serve to ton down
wildly colored dresses Or to tone up
those in pale tints that might be too
tame without them. Among many rib
bon girdles they are about the easiest
to make and the most useful, since
black velvet ribbon can be worn with
any sort Of dress.
Ribbon about an inch and a quarter
wide Is used for the girdles pictured.
Fable, grosgrain or heavy satin might
be substituted for the velvet, but the
effect is not as brilliant. The girdle
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

ut the left side Is simply a band OF the
ribbon about the waist-set at a low
waistline-supporting long ends that
are placed at intervals all around 1t.
Two small fiat bows appear at the
same intervals, On each hanging end
and these ends are longer than the
dress skirt. Where they are attached
to the girdle a little buckle seems to
take the responsibility of holding them
together, but 1t is In. reality only an
ornament, for the ribbons are sewed
together. It will take a bolt of ribbon
to make this pretty accessory. = =.
In the other girdle four strands OF
ribbon encircle the waist. sewed to a
covered plaque OF canyas. The re-
mainder Of the holt Of ribbon is made
into. :taaps and ends also sewed to the
plaque. which Is covered with an orna-
n,ens Snap fasteners fasten one end
Of each strand In the girdle To the
niaare.
The taste of women all over the
!. .unfry is,as made u great. advance Iii
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

ane salad plant, being more tender
when cut up than ordinary cabbage.
The plant demands very rich, we'll
drained soil, but must not be allowed
to suffer from lack OF moisture. Seed
should be started in a seeded ind
the plants transplanted when they are
quite small. They should te set not
closer than two feet apart each way
and will repay careful and continuous
cultivation.-UnIfed States Department
Of Agriculture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

the matter of under garments; at
least that is the assertion made by
manufacturers of this kind of ap-
parel. There is an %insistent de-
mand for good quality In the materials
used and less liking for ornate trim
mings. Decorations must now be kept
attractively simple and only enough
lace and ribbons used to add the
flavor of daintiness In the finish Of
underwear. Even these are dispensed
with In some cases, where drawn work.
or contrasting color in self materials,
Is substituted, In answer to a de-
mand for tailored styles. But the
laceless and ribbonIess models are ae
the extreme of the new style trend
which shows so gratifying a restraint
in the use of trimmings.
In materials, fine nainsook and
batiste in white and in the anne coiors
that are favored In silk will probably
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
SWEET POTATOES

Sweet potatoes are grown for the
market In "a of the southern states,
and for home use IN 10 or ~ Of the
northern states. The usual method Of
cultivation Is to throw up slight ridges
OF beds upon which 10 set the plants,
The plants or adraws' are started In
4 hotbed from potatoes that are m
ried over winter. Il will mot pay the
average gardener DO grow his own
plants. as he can buy them from 4
seedsman Of plant grower % better ad-
vantage. The plants should be spaced
10 ID rs inches apart IN the row.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
HOW 70 GROW DAHLiAs

The dahlia has many double and
sonle single forms Of reds and yel-
lows. They are usually grown from
roOtstocks. but they en- be grown from
seed readily BY those who have had 1
little experience with plants. The
double-iowered varieties must be sown
d early m April for satisfactory
bloom The frst year. while flle single
varieties may be soFn II late 40 Jul,
Dahlias must ~ grown whers
frost cannot reach them. ~ III thh
Notth III = necessaEy % skaIt thead0u
bllaneWere1 sn1s me
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
ALL OVER TIE GLOBE

About twelve marriages out Of every
100 are said to be second marriages.
The date II as essential an article
of diet 70 the Egyptian % rice Il 10
the Chinese.
One of the latest vacations Tor
women II that ~ the professional
house hunter.
Rubber o~yershoes. IN American M
Ivention, where introduced Into En6-
|land shout 1s47