davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
\ \

VIZ ASHINGTON, d. c., May 24-The
| wv coal strike is now entering upon its
| eighth week and at the time this Is
written it has caused as yet barely ripple
upon the surface of general affairs. Every
body was more or less excited when the strike
was called and it was expected that "some-
thing would happen" shortly after the min
ers ceased work on April /. To date, how
ever that indefinite something" is still in
| allegiance.
There are three reasons for this extraordi-
nary situation following a nationwide tie-up
of one of the great basic industries In the
| first place, the strike came at season Of the
| year when normally the demand for coal is
| at it's lowest ebb and at q time when the in
duStr1al demand was below normal. Second
| ly, there were large reserve supplies of coal
above ground when the strike was called and
the non-union production added to these re-
serves has been sufficient to prevent fuel
| shortage as yet. Finally, the miners have SO
conducted the strike that there has been COM
paratively little disorder and few clashes
have occurred between them and their SYM
pathizers and the duly constituted authori-
ties.
Far different conditions prevailed at the
time of the 1919 strike. Then winter was at
hand, the demand for coal was above normal
there was no reserve stock on hand, and
neither miners nor operators were in such
a state Of mind that they could or would
avoid clashes that threatened law and order.
Prices of coal to the consumer began imme-
diately to advance, and in no time at all the
public and the federal powers were aroused
to point where government intervention was
inevitable.
When the present strike was called it was
announced that the government would not
interfere until it evident that the public
was being pinched by fuel shortage or some
other %untoward> developments had taken
place. Obviously that time has not yet ar
rived and there are no indications of its ar
rival in the immediate future. Indeed, it
may be said that the conditions attending the
strike thus far have been such as to make
it a waste of time to attempt to bring about
settlement of the controversy. Neither the
miners nor the operators have suffered suf-
ficiently to feel that the strike must be end
ed, even at the cost of concessions by one
side or the other, and nothing has occurred
to arouse the general public to degree that
would make government intervention advis-
able.
Public Opinion Important
Public opinion is extremely important
factor in case of this kind. In the absence
of specific laws under which the admin1stra-
ton might proceed to end the strike, action
can be taken only when it appears that the
general welfare is jeopardized and when
there is an overwhelming public sentiment to
support whatever action may be taken. There
is no federal law prohibiting strikes or lock-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
The South as a Church Builder

A highly cheering omen of the times
~ the Manufacturers Record notes that
the South is investing twenty five mil
lion dollars or more in the erection of church
buildings. During the last eight months. as
reported in the weekly construction depart
ment of that magazine, three hundred and
sixty church edifices have been completed or
begun, each representing an outlay of more
than ten thousand dollars. Impressive as
these figures are they leave great part of the
story untold, for "There are many churches
large and small for which plans are being
made and for which considerable part of
the construction fund has been raised. In
deed, plans have been announced for scores
ture of millions of dollars, which will be I'M
der way in the near future but the cost of
which is not here included"
All this is evidence of better times in
moro respects than one. To the millions for
churches add millions more for hospitals for
schools, and for kindred causes, and it is
manifest that the South today has not only
the means for undertakings that are great
but also mind for those that are noble. She
could not launch hese "ldeavors if she were
not economically strong, and she would not
If she were visionless and Backward thinking.
Much of the outlay for church construction is
going into Sunday school plants, designed
and equipped with view to broad education
al results that will tell beyond measure for
human good Deeply significant it Is that
churches are addressing themselves to the
needs of the community as weI! as to those
Of the individual, are thinking in terms of
today as we'll as Of yesterday and tomorrow
and are availing themselves of the most
workmanly means Of carrying out their di-
vine behest. They are building and educat-
ing, and thus are leading forward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
By JACK L. PATTERSON
Bound to Go

During our recent unpleasantness a negro
in the army had not been able to obtain
pass to go to see his girl who lived in San
antonio; and ne was determined, however.
not to let this feaze him one bit. When he
started to leave the camp the sergeant asked
him for his pass, whereupon he replied: "Ser-
geant, my mother am dead and am in heaven;
my father am dead and am in hell: my gal
am Twin and am in San Antonio; and,
Sergeant, Use gwine to see one of dem three
tonight"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Mere" School Teachers

-HAT was a telling retort from Repre-
sentative Lowery, of Mississippi, to
Representative Fordney, of Michigan,
Republican chairman of the Ways and
Means committee and father of the pending
tariff bill, when the latter took occasion, in
the cours of certain gibes against former
President Wilson, to speak slurringly of the
wlole profession Of schoolmasters "It is to
be lamented," said the Mssissippian, that
sometimes man who gives himself to bust
ness and makes money or who gains political
honors becomes so engrossed in these things
as to think scornfully of those, as a class,
who give their lives to the work Of building
character and promoting culture in the
world. The teachers of this country are
dedicating their lives to making the men and
women who must make everything else that
j worth while"
Millionaire though he is reputed to be,
Representative Fordney is sadly tmpover1sh-
ed. An old poet counted thai man happiest
who is
Lord Of himself, though not Of lands
And having nothing, yet hath ALL
or in the words of the seer and teacher,
have attained to even their own sorry type
Paul: CAS- poor yet making many rich; as
having nothing, yet possessing all things.
Mr. Fordney and others so beggared of in
sight as to belittle what the schoolmaster and
schoolmistress mean to civilization could not
of success, had it not been for those patient
torch-bearers. Modern industry owes its
productiveness not half so much to the man
of affairs as to the man of science-the
searcher, the discoverer, the teacher. No
spindle turns, no vessel sails no harvest
ripens but in debt to those who have builded
and who maintain the vast service of educa-
ton, from the humblest to the renowned.
Still more is this debt in the larger life of
human society and of the human spirit. The
money-grubber may not sense his dependence
upon the teacher, but the lastin, leader does.
Camp hucksters thought nothin: of Aristotle,
but Alexander the Great knew ell in whose
tutelage the light of his empire was kindled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
By Helen Rowland

Perhaps a man wouldn't see so many
shocking things about the modern girls
clothes if that wasn't the kind he always
turns around to stare at.
It is awfully hard for bachelor to recon-
cile those queer little springtime palpitations
in his heart with his clinical views Of love
and his morbid determination never to mar
ry.
Alas if a woman could only be like the
circus-never to grow old or tiresome; al
ways to be thrilling, dazzling, beautiful, with
hundred fascinating tricks that man
never wearies Of applauding!
The funniest thing on earth is to hear q
bridegroom and a confirmed bachelor SOL
emily enlightening each other as to how to
run a woman.
Every time a woman asks a man II he
loves her "as much as ever" it sort Of makes
him begin to doubt it.
Even a satyr could win woman, il he
began by telling her that his hoofs needed
"a tender woman's care" to keep them out
Of mischief.
The most fascinating married woman can
always find at least one man to go about
with, who won't make love to her-lf she
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
weeks before the date on this LABEL. you insure
regular service .. 80
old as well as your address If route. please
give the route number. $50
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
tn THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Mexican Editors.

The newspaper Ell Dctomen, of Vera Cruz
Mexico, announces that it has been forced
to suspend publication because of the ac-
ton of 'syndicates of workers" It declares
that this is the beginning Of a projected
movement against newspapers with anti-bol-
shevist ideas. The editors, it adds, have ap-
pealed to President Obregon for guarantees
for their lives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

Every time woman asks man II he
loves her "as much as ever" it sort Of makes
him begin to doubt it.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
Marriage of Al Thorns
 and Mrs. r. B. Walker

At the home of Mir, anda Mrs. Victor HillJ on Victor gulch, near 0phir. on Saturday Last, with 8 few friends as witnesses. occurred the ceremony shatt united Al X Thorns and. Mrs. Bert Walker in the bonds of matri- mony. The. ceremony was unique in Ghe fact that it took place, out in the open in frostDeof,> the AHillsresidenee, with. old Sol as. a, high witness and with the blue sky for a wedding oan- opy, the knot being tied.sbefors the breakfast hour by Commissioner B. E. Smiths of Ophir, who, in company with Che groom. had arrived only a few min- utes before. .a
 Following the ceremony the newly weds, with MT. and Mrs. Hill and 8 number of friends, partook of boun- tiful wedding breakfast, prepared, of course, inrMrs.. .Hin's best style, and to whichsfull justice was done.
 Breakfast over, Mir. and Mrs. Thorns departed for Tacotna, and that even ing were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowrie.r About this time chose wise to Cupid's ways got
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

the right scent, and it was not long before the newly weds were the recipi- ents of an old-fashioned oharivari, the T. c. brigade doing well it's part.
 Events following came thick and fast, so much so that Mir. and Mrs. Thorns on Monday, accompanied by Mrs.eA. Higgins, made. the trip from Tacotna to McGrath. Arriving here, following nuptiaL rnRelations, more greetings were in order, culminating on Tuesday evening in a dance on the steamer Quickstep, which was largely attended.
 Mr. Thorns, the groom. is an old timer in ~Alaska and one of the best and favorably known. mining men of the Interior, while Mrs. sThorns, the bride, was formerly resident of the Ruby sdistrict, the widow of F. Bert Walker,, a prominent mining man of that section, who passed away a few years ago. Mir. and Mrs. Thorns left "Wednesday for their home on Canes creek, Mrs. Higgins accompanying them as ssar as Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
FIELD FOR
 AIRPL.ANE E:S
Anchorage. Gets Grant of a Number of Lots
 for That Purpose. x

Washington, Aug. 3. + The General Land Office has issued 8 patent to the city of Anchorage. Alaska, for a number of blocks m that city for various municipal lots4 The. purpose of thisspat- ent,' it is understood, is toeepro- vide landing field for airplanes, which is the diFst grant for such purposes ever made by the Gov ernment.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
Inthe District Court tor the Terri- tory of Alaska, Fourth Division.

Helen Anna Barnard, plaintiff. tvs. Walter Kenneth Barnard, defendant No. 430 I Alias Summons.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting: To the above named defendant, Walter Kenneth Barnard
 Summons having been duly issued out of thesabove Court in the above en- titled action, and placed in the hands Of the United States Marshal. for the Fourth Division of Alaska for service upon, YOU, and said Marshal having made due return thereon, that after due and ,diligent search he is unable to find you within the District, eand the plaintiff having presented to this Court and filed herein her afffdayit.r showing that the defendant departed from An chorage, Alaska, On~9a steamer bound for Seattle, in the State of Washington; that she has made inquiry from his fermer appropriateness. but is informed that they do not know his whereabouts, but that they believe he is not within the Territory of Alaska.
 That this action is brought for the purpose of dissolying the bonds of mat rimony, existing between the plaintiff uu0 fO0&OOiA U POu UhC StOuudS CE uCl and inhuman treatment; that this Court, after duly considering the premises, ,sdid on. the 22nd day of June, 1922. make an order directing the pub. lication Ofsthe summons in saidraetien for period of six consecutive weeks in The KaSkoe Times, 8 newspaper of gen. eral circulation within the Fourth Di- vision. of Alaska.
 Now, therefore, you, the said<Walter Kenneth Barnard, defendant above
 named, are hereby required to appear in the District Court dor. the Territory Iof Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty days after the compietion of the said publication of summons, to-wit:
 withinsthirty dayaafter the Both day of August, l022y exclusive of said day, and
 answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, 8 copy of which is on file in the office of
 the Clerk of,the above Court, and un- l less you so appear" and answer, the plaintiff. will apply to. the Court for l judgment against you, to-wit:- That the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff andpyoarseH be dis solved and apnulled, and for such other
 and further relief as to the Court may seem just in, said action.
 Witness the Honorable Cecil H Clegg, Judge of the said Court, this 22d day of June, A. D. 1922. 1 [Sealls RoBT. w. TAYLOR, Clerk, l By R. H. GEoGHRAN, Deputy Clerk.
 Date offrst publication, July 19, 1922
 Date of final publication, Aug. 30, 1922
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Earl Forrest, of the Alaska Bureau of Education, was 8. Monday visitor, being ronnd-tripper from Akiak on the Quickstep:
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Harvey Williams. who left here sev. eral days age for the Nixon in quest of 8 canoe, returned here late Wednesday night. He reports one of the hardest trips he ever made, and one without results. He declares Ed Johnson, of OeMalley x Johnson, one of the best cooks he ever came across in the North.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

w. r. Green, notary public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
She's Champion Milkmaid

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Miss
Emily Ashton Gray Is a city girl.
But she's the champion milkmaid
OF L. s.
She's received the first bachelors
degree In dairy husbandry ever
granted a girl at Pennsylvania State
college.
That's not all-she got the Sharp
less award OF $500, granted to en-
courage women in dairy and home
economies branches.
I'm going to teach others 70 be
milkmaids," she says. Il hope some
day TO go 10 India and teach ad-
vanced agricultural methods to the
women there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

looking bowls and thin black stems.
we have tobacco specially blend
cd 20 their taste" the dealer ex-
plains IF the first blend IS not
right we experiment with another
blend until exactly the right strength
is obtained Each woman customer
can have her own special blend
made up.
1T may surprise You. but we
have had women customers buying
cigars from US for the past 10 years
This year they are buying from US
more than ever.
we have about 90 women cigar
smoking customers. and these are
being added 10 week by week. We
import a special small-size cigar
for them from Havana Of a peculiar
fragrance.
1t is nonsense to suppose that
women cannot tell a good cigar.
This year some husbands are
buying special boxes Of Havanas
for their women folk. and very care
full we have 10 be in selecting the
brand"
The shop displays women smok-
ers' handbags. with pouches and
case for tobacco, cigars and pipe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WORLD CELEBRITIES
VISIT U. S. IN III
FOch, BRAND and
Carpenter Among Million
at New York Port.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE year
just ended has seen more than l.
OoO. 900 persons arrive or dep, t
from this port. including the great
est figures in politics, finance. sci
once. opera. art. literature. business
and sport.
The sailing home OF Marshal Foch
was the last notable event in this
ever-moving drama being enacted at
the port OF entry hero for prominent
foreigners
More than 500. 600 entered the
port IN 1921 and an equal. number
departed. The new immigration
law prevented the figures for the
year being much higher in the num-
Der Of arrivals.
OF the more than half million
persons to pass through this port,
and they include the greatest figures
i'm the world today, the most inter-
cstiug and picturesque were COM
monplaCe man and soldier, a tired
and weak little lady. a self-styled
political has been" and the world s
greatest tenor
The world knows FoCh as a sol
der But Foch. the commonplace,
gooduatured and fatherly old man,
IS the striking impression gathered
bv those who met him. There have
been many men arriving here in
civilian clothes who were more mill
taristc than the man in the French
marshaTs uniform.
Mime. CUrie Modest.
A very motherly woman was Nine.
Curie. a woman the last one would
take for the foremost Of her sex IN
science. She was weak from illness
contracted IN her work and bewild-
cred by the reception accorded her
upon her arrival on the Olympic last
spring.
Her tired. sad. yet kindly face re-
veaIed a woman who, although she
appreciated the honor bestowed on
her by American women. would
much rather have been left alone 20
her work I'm the laboratory.
Venizelos. who Viscount Bryce
said upon leaving this country last
summer was one OF the three great
men made" by the war, called him.
self-"what YOU Americans call
has been"
Yet when the liner locked a
thronr OF 10000 Greeks from all
parts OF the country accorded the
has been" one Of the most vocifer-
Gus demonstrations ever seen along
the waterfront In proportion II
eQuaIed any OF those given Foch'
Beatty or Diaz.
Oaruso on last Voyage.
When the cables told the world
last summer or Caruso's death - az
fected none more deeply than the
newspaper men covering ships. The
great tenor was their friend lie
know many o. them by their ilrst
name. And 20 them was reserved the
honor OF hearing the last golden
notes IN this country OF the man TAX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

ing the final Of his many trips to
Naples. his home.
The great tenor sang a few notes
70 allay the fears of some Of the re-
porters that he had lost his voice.
The eXertion weakened him, how
ever, and he fell back in his char
his smile vanishing momentarily
His face was drawn. he was weak
and tired, but his smile and hand
grasp were there until the last. His
parting words were: "I'n be back
next fall, boys. and sing better than
ever"
Carpenter and Lenglen. Viviani
and BRAND. Diaz and Schanzer. Nor
gan and Nandcrlip, NOrthcliffe and
Lord Lee Maeterlinck and Chester
ton. Sims and Beatty, Schwab and
Gary, "Dougenmary" and Chaplin,
Chiliapine and Mccormack, Mary
Garden and Gamma Walska, Bryce
and Lodge Herrick and Harvey. TIL
den and Kumagae-these and many
more were among the celebrities to
arrive here IN 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Try TEs NEWS-TIMES T Va,
The Best Cough Syrup
IS Homemade.
Here's an eaay way 10 save g.. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried

You've probably heard of this well
known plan of making cough syrup
at home But have YOU ever used
it Thousands Of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without IL. It's simple and
cheap, but the way 1t takes hold OF a
cough VIII soon earn 1t q permanent
place IN your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2i9 ounces
Of PineX; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup 20 fill up the pint. Or,
II desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, il tastes good,
never spolls, and gives you full pint
Of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
Its cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough usually in p hours or less.
IL seems 10 penetrate through every
air passage, loOsens a drv, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlezm. heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract and has beer used for genera
tons for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment AJAX your
druggist Tor ounces OF PIneX'
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give absO-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Plne1 Co, It. Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Z. -
Lew Shank. new mayor of Indianap-
oils, thinks the old adage about a
prophet being without honor in his
own country. is a misprint.
For, look what Lew has donei
With all Indianapolis pushing can
didates forward for position on the
board OF park commissioners, he up
and appoints his own wife.
And this in spite Of the fact that
she is on a different side Of the
fence politically.
Lew was elected on the republican
ticket. He is a Methodist. The Mrs.
is a democrat and attends the Bap-
fist church
But Mr.. Mayor looked beyond re-
ligion and pOlitics-he thought about
the little folks Of the city and the
fact that they needed more play
grounds. SO, as Lew puts it, he felt
this way about the park board job:
Il could have appointed another
woman but I know Sarah's qualifica-
tons and / know I can count on her
to carry out my pledges. One Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
SMOKE? IN LONDON
FAIR SEX EAT IT
But They're Quite Choicy
About the Brands of Cigars
and Their Pipes.

LONDON, Jan. Women OF
Mayfair not only smoke pipes and
cigars. but they are most particular
about brands and blends and in
some instances a better judge OF the
weed than men.
There have been rumors for a
long time. There have even been
pictures OF the pipes in the daily
press. But finally a dealer IN the
West End has been bold enough TO
tell IN detail what's what in smart
feminine smoke-land
I'VE have kept a stock of pipes
for women and have been selling
them for years. is the amazing an
nouncement Of the proprietor Of one
select shop.
a diamond-studded pipe selling
for $40 was one OF the Christmas
gifts on display Just off Piccadilly.
The majority Of the women's pipes
are dainty little briars. with squat