davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

No man need fear that he will take the
fatal step so long as he Is perfectly COM
fortable-so long as he has a home and a
mother or valet to feed him and coddle
him.
.. He doesn't need anybody to help him love
himself.
These are his safe sane moods.
But, by this same token, let him watch
his step when he is lonely!
When he is suffering from a bitter disap-
pointment and is feeling abused.
When he has just broken off little heart
affair and is feeling bored and distract and
disillusioned
When he is i'll and weak and has no fight
left in him.
When time hangs heavy on his hands and
his friends and amusements have begun to
bore him.
When somebody has given him a blow in
his vanity.
Then, ali then, is he steering straight for
the cliffs-and amount of shouting can
stop him.
For these are the marrying moods! And
not all the advice, and all the philosophy
and all the determination in the world can
prevent him from snatching at the first little
bit Of feminine fluff that catches his eye
and tying himself for life!
And then he blames heaven aud women be-
cause marriage is a fa;lura'-nothing but
consolation prize"
Copyright, 1922, by Helen Rowland)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
ROADS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

The physical basis of the State is the road.
The road is the sign of order. Roman
civilization, which first unified the world
marched upon roads, and road building was
Enthusiastically the pride Of tho Roman.
Civilization is measured by transportation
This does not mean that population to be
civilized must be always moving. What II
means is that no human group such a State
or nation can develop without free inter
change of products.
1t is just as bad for community of people
to be shut off from and remain ignorant of
other communities as it is for the human
body to become constipated or for it's life
blood to cease to flow through it's veins.
Without circulation any anim.1 body would
speedily die. And without transportation any
social body degenerates.
The point is that every social organization
is a living thing, just as the human body is
the aggregation different materials into
one living thing. And what ever is alive must
keep changing. FiXity and permanency
mean death.
1t is the road which means life to a COM
munity. 1t is the road that preserves the
fluidity Of the human race.
History may be divided into three epochs
represented typi~ally by the tire words, the
Foot, the Wheel, and the Wing
For perhaps millions of years the human
race moved on Foot. Men were little better
than animals, and progress was Ieaden.
Then came the Wheel, which covers the
period or time from the dawn Of authentic
history up till the twentieth century 1t in
cludes the succeeding epochs of wheels made
from tree trunk discs spoked wheels, OK cart
wheels, wheels of horse drawn vehicles, and
finally the wheels driven by steam and cleo
tricity.
Next comes the epoch Of the Wing, which
is just beginning.
Our grandchildren will see the cities of Eu-
rope closely linked by air service. Air trips
from the Atlantic to the Pacific across the
United States will be common Winged
pioneers will assist the rapid development of
China as of India, and Of Africa.
The relationship between mechanical dis
covery and intellectual progress is very close.
And there will doubtless be a social evolution
hundred times more rapid in the Wing
epoch Of the next fifty years than in any pre-
ceding epoch.
The whole problem of what we call prog
resS is organization. That is to say, it con-
sists in making a homogeneous organism out
of heterogeneous and scattered materials.
The goal of the human race is solidarity.
Religiously expressed, this is called human
brotherhood. Economically expressed it is
called specialization, Politically expressed it
is called democracy.
But they all mean the same thing They
mean the substitution Of world consciousness
and world motives for all preliminary group
consciousness and group motives.
They mean fewer and fewer fences more
and more roads
CCppyright, 1927
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
FACTOGRAMS

Have you ever classified the different kinds
Of odors that you are likely to have waited
your way from time to time?
Some of these odors you try to avoid: some
however, you seek and inhale with undis-
guised pleasure. Odors have been CLASH
fled into six kin Is from fundamental stand
point.
from cloy es and peppe: Then there is the
flowery odor, enjoyed by The fair recip-
lent of beautiful bunch Of roses. How the
mouth will water from the odor Of that fruit
basket piled high with oranges, bananas, ap-
pies, pears and grapes! Then comes the
longing for the mountains and woods, as one
drinks in the odor of the fir trees and pine
trees, the resinous odor. And there in the
woods, under the big open sky, there are no
foul odors, the product of decomposed parti-
cles. The last is the scorched odor that one
experiences occasionally.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
sometimes feel sorry for men.

Sometimes I feel sorry for men.
They go through life in such a cold fear
of the love germ and the marriage microbe
that they sprinkle the path of romance with
ashes instead of with roses.
Some men are born for marriage; some
acquire taste for marriage; but every NOR
tai one of them lives in the consuming fear
that marriage will be thrust upon him, that
love will strike aim in the dark and that he
will stumble into the matrimonial bonds
when he isn't looking-as an absent-minded
man stumbles into a coal hole.
And that's the way it usually happens
But 1t man only understood himself he
would know that there are certain times and
certain moods when he is immune to mar
rtage-when a bachelor is as safe and sane
and free from danger as-welI, as a married
man.
For instance, no man need be afraid of
falling in love when he is wrapped up in his
work, absorbed in his ambition, filled with
his business schemes.
The man who is joyously busy from 8
a. m. to p. m. hasn't an emotion or a
thought left for any woman.
No man need tremble at the thought of
marrying when he is particularly happy and
contented, when his digestion is working
when his business is going right and when
his friends are plentiful.
He doesn't need anybody, then, to help
him pity himself
No man need worry for fear he may fall
in love with any one woman when he is al
ready in love with several.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES
He was a very affahle tramn-

He was very affabIe tramp.
Glow do you do, NUM-" he said. You
don't remember me?"
"No, I don't" said the thtn-lipped house
wife
81 passed through here little while ago,
and you set the dog on me-"
"Ah, yes-T remember now
"Yes, mum-and as I cleared your fence
I met little man, who gave me half a dol
lar. He said it was worth that to find. out
that 1t wasn't safe for him to go home just
then. He's coming down the road now, mum.
Would you mind setting the dog on me
again?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

Rastus was always complaining about his
wife. "My wife Mandy's always asking me
for money" was his constant lament One
day he poured his exasperated feelings out to
a sympathetic listener. "she done asked me
for So just now. Once she asked me for ST.
Last week she begged for S.. This morning
she come whining for 60 cents. Always
money, money, MONEY"
well, what does she do with it all" Rastus
was asked.
"'Deed don't know, sab. nebber give her
none"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Foreign Views of the Tariff

TIME sharp criticism which has met the
Fordney- McCumber tariff bill has had
small effect on it's proponents; these
gentlemen Of the administration contending
that the criticisms came largely from anti
administration sources pure and simple.
1t Is perhaps true that analysis Of the pro-
visions Of the measure erred by stressing too
much the peculiarly domestic reaction to ''pro
lection The reason for this is simply that
most of US are vitality concerned with the i'm
mediate local effects of the bill.
Comment from abroad, however, Is indica-
tive Of the fact hat the continental view
closely parellels the so-calIed "insular criti-
cism of America
1t is now suggested that the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber measure was designed to benefit
American shipping, but it is difficult to avoid
the conclusion that, if the tariff is effective
the volume of imports into America must be
reduced, and that even If cargoes to the
United States are available, it will be in
creasingly difficult for ships to secure return
freights.
Experts point out that tn edirect effect
upon the export trade of America by drastic
curtailment of imports might we'll be disas-
trous to American shipping if return freights
are not available for the cargo carriers.
Furthermore, an ever diminishing demand
for American grain and cotton must be re-
Elected in a reduced production Of these
crops, and this, in turn will react upon the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
MY FAVORlTE STORIES
By Irwin Cobb

indianapolis fairly radiates 1nterurban car
lines. From lndianas capital city, in all
directions, electric railroads carry Hoosiers to
and from isolated farms and towns The con-
ductors and motormen Of these lines mainly
are products of the farms and graduate to
these jobs. Everybody along the line knows
them by their first name; their passengers
very often are kinfolks. To win a Job and a
uniform on the interurban is no mean accom-
plishment.
The Limited" for Lafayette had cleared
the suburbs of the city and was running fancy
free through the cornfields of Boone country
The conductor was busy collecting fares, but
for once in his life he had little to say and
that little was said with chin raised and ips
but partly opened.
"Why don't We spit, JESSE" asked one of his
farm-boy acquaintance who himself had SIM
liar experiences with sweetened tobacco.
Jess 1eveled his face and explained in eau
tious words:
81 ort to have spit at Zionville, but some
wimmin gettin' on jimmed my chances and
now I've got to wait till we git to Lebanon. -
THE CURRENT RATE OF FUCKERS
The late Tom Williams dropped into a
gambling house in Reno, Nevada, one night
and, playing roulette, speedily dropped his
roll, but not before he had made up his mind
that the game was crooked.
On his way downstairs in deep disgust he
met the proprietor, Long Brown.
What kind of a dump Is this you're run
ning?" demanded Williams "Tve Just been
skinned out of four hundred dollars.
"Who brought you in here?" said Briwn.
ct brought myself in, said Williams
ooh, if that's the case" said Brown, 81
owe you eighty dollars.
"How come?'
''Well, you see, pay twenty per cent apiece
for all suckers that are steered in. You ap-
Eear to have steered yourself in. Here's your
eighty.
Copyright 1922, by The Mcknight Syndicate,
Inc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper shows the
time subscription expires. By renewing at least
two weeks before the date on this LABEL you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed, be sure mention your
old as well as your address. If a route please
give the route number
Remittances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Few are as ugly as they look.
A man has his reason and a woman has
her because.
1t is possible to acquire a round sum in
square DEAL
Nothing pays larger dividends than little
common sense.
Some people dispense sympathy because it
doesn't cost anything.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Lords PRAYER in Small. Space

Probably the smallest piece Of engraving
on glass in the world as recently measured
by the bureau Of standards. The engraving
is that of the Lords prayer, fifty-seven
word version, engraved on a glass in a space
Of .001x002 of an inch. The writing can be
seen only under high-power microscope, it
being necessary to magnify 900 to 1000
times,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
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, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. ................ $l.OO
Three months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
-Wk. Mo. Mos 6 Mos. l ";
Daily and Sunday. .22oe 90c $3.50 $500 $3.50
g galIy 1 1Se 449 9e I9999 s99SS 566SS
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. r. Bolton, c. 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??, 1922-10-31

No doubt his satanic majesty grits his
teeth when he meets a man who loves his
neighbor as himself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

Give some people bite Of an apple AM
they'll want everything but the CORE
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27
RED CROSS HEALS
WOUNDS OF WAR
25, 900 Disabled Ex-Service Men
in Hospitals After Four
Years of Peace.
CHAPTERS FIELD OF SERVICE
Every Veteran Needing Help Gets
Individual Attention of Sym
pathetic Workers.

When on November II the world
halts To observe the fourth anniver.
Sary Of Armistice Day and the Ameri
can Red Cross inaugurates its Annual
Roll Call for the enrolment Of the
1923 membership. the people Of the
United States may we'll pause ID think
OF the unparalleled contribution to the
cause Of peace made by our Army and
Navy in the World War. The glory of
Ii Is a common tradition; but the
wounds Of war remain. They are not
healed in day in q year, nor in four
years. And on Armistice Day there
will be under treatment in Government
hospitals over $4,000 ex-service men,
broken physically by wounds, expo
sure, nervous strain and exhaustion
incident to their service in the war.
The Government without stint is un-
dertaking TO furnish these disabled
men with the compensation and med
ical care to which they are entitled.
yet their especial care is a duty of the
Red Cross. Why? Because the GOV
ernment cannot handle the cases Of
ex-service men individually; 1t must
handle these men in bulk under a
standardized policy. The Government
has neither the authority, the funds
or the equipment for working out the
problem Of the individual man. There
is where the American Red Cross
finds its greatest field for service, aid
ing through its very active Chapters
in reaching the disabled man with i'm
mediate practical help, assisting his
family while his claim is emerging from
the process of adjustment, furnishing
articles OF comfort, funds to tide over
the difficult periods, the friendly touci
Of personal encouragement, helpful
recreation and -dispelling amuse
ment. 1t Is the warm hand Of sym
pathy and understanding which the
/ American. Red Cross extends to The
majority OF these disabled ex-servic,
men. some OF them friendless in tn,
whirl Of life, thousands OF them viii
wives and children dependent upol
them, and hundreds of them frequent
/ ly helpless IN the face OF grim ne
| cessity.
/ 2,679 Chapters Aiding Veterans
/ In this work. upon whose accom-
! plishment the American Red Cross !
urging record-breaking enrolment II
the Roll Call which opens on Armls
tice Day and closes with Thanksgiv
ing Day, 2,679 Chapters in all parts o
the country are engaged. This is 80
more than were working for ex-servic
men last year: when approximate
$4,000. 900 was expended by the. Sa
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27
Names Re-Arranged On The
Non-Political Judiciary Ballot

The arrangement of the original
ballots were sent out by the
Secretary of State to County
Auditor, Mrs. V. L. Cummings, and
she had the ballots printed accor-
ding to the arrangement sent out
by that official, and samples OF
these ballots were mailed to the
voters as provided by the state
laws. Shortly after this c. H..
Dillon OF Yankton, one of the can
didates for Supreme Judge from
the Fourth; District, raised the
question of the proper arrange
ment of the names upon the ballot
his name being placed second and
following that of Ellison G. Smith,
his opponent, upon the ballot cer-
titled to by the Secretary of State,
and he appealed to the Attorney
General for an opinion covering
point, raising the question that the
names should be placed upon the
ballot IN alphabetical arrangement.
Attorney General Dryon S.
Payne rendered an opinion upon
he question raised and held that
'he arrangement as claimed by
Mr.. Dillon should hold and that
the names in this Supreme Court
District should be change around.
Also in placing the names Of the
candidates for County Judge Of
Jackson County on the ballot, Mrs:
Cummings followed the arrange
ments as certified out by the Sec
lctary of State, and under the
ruling of the Attorney General
change was also to be made. in
this office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27

tional Organization and the Chapters
working toSel her in harmonious unity.
For the current fiscal year National
Headquarters appropriated 5000
G9290, an increase OF $3.50 ,j6OSi over
the amount spent for the work among
ex-sSrvice men in the year ended June
30 last. Since il is estimated that the
Chapters will expend close TO 81 .000.-
900 from their own funds, The grand
tofal of Red Cross expenditures for
this single work Is expected again to
reach lhp sl0.00,OG0 mark by June 30,
1929
Hospital and District Office Work
During the fiscal year a total ~ over
900 persons, paid and volunteer, has
been engaged in Red Cross duty In
hospitals or district offices of the /. ).
Veterans bureau An average of 5000
new cases requires definite and par
ticular attention each month. The de
nland for Chapter-made articles for
hospital patients is constant.
During last year Service Claims and
information Service at National Head
quarters handled 1920 compensation
and Insurance claims. "A, $50 allotment
and allowance eases, and 200 niscel-
laneous claims. Since February, 1919,
il has disposed Of 6I,l74 allotment
checks payable to veterans which the
Tost Office Department reported unde-
liverable.
The Chapter is the unit OF the Red
Cross organization which Is accessible
10 every disabled veteran or his fam
ilv. between July /. 1921. and June 30.
1922, the Chapters had reported 1868
OI9 instances Of service to eN-service
men and their dependents, AT cost
estimated from report now at hand OF
more than S5.340.00o.
The basis Of this far-reaching work
Of the Red Cross is the individual
needs of the disabled veteran 10 the
end that he may obtain his rights IN
der the law, that his especial wants
may be Immediately supplied that his
own and his family'S situation may be
rendered happy and cheerful, and that
fhelr outlook for the future may
visualize incentives for Independent
and fruitful effort.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27
YanCamp
To Speak
In County

-Four Republican meetings are
billed for Jackson County this
week, at which the issues of the
state campaign will be discussed,
one of the meetings being held in
kadoka on Saturday afternoon
Hon. w. N. Van Camp, Of Pierre
Commissioner of Insurance and
State Fine Marshal, will be tho
speaker and his official position
makes it possible for him to dis
cuss the activities of the presen
administration in an intelligent
manner. Mr.. Van Camp is an able
and interesting speaker and the
voters will be we'll repaid for com.
ing out to hear him, whether you
agree with him politically or not
The meeting billed for Jackson
County arc Friday afternoon at
Interior. Friday evening at Cotton
wood, Saturday afternoon at kad-
Okla and Saturday evening at
Belviderc.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27
Big Rally
And Lunch .
Nov. 4th

Saturday even ng, Move Der 4th
real old time stem-winding
epublican rally will be held at
[adoka and everyone in the county
urged to attend. From the
present plans which are rapidly
ssuming shape this will be one Of
he biggest and best rallies ever
tempted in this county and will
G big time for everyone. Judge
Walter G.. Miser of Rapid City will
>e the speaker Of the evening, and
With his able manner of speaking
viii give an interesting and instru-
tive talk. Judge Miser spoke at
[adoka in the campaign two years
go and all who heard him at that
inc are anxious to take advant-
ge of hearing him again. He is a
'eep student of political affairs
nd will present his views of the
political campaign in an inte3li-
rent and understanding manner.
Featuring the rally will be
pecial instrumental music, featu-
ing the Kadoka Orchestra, and
here will be numerous vocal num-
ers and a real rousing round Of
community singing that will put
the pep in everyone attending.
Following the close of the meet
ng n lunch will be served, the
unch consisting Of sandwiches
nd other trimmings and plenty of
,ood hot coffee, and general
rood time Of visiting and getting
acquainted will be had.
The meeting will be held in tho
scenic Theatre and an urgent in
citation is extended to everyone in
= he county to be at Kadoka or
saturday evening, November 4th.
and. enjoy n big time. as well a
earring an able political discussion
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27

County Agent Vey J. Valentine
left Thursday evening for Fort
Pierre where he is one of the
speakers on the programs being
given in that county by the Boys
and Girls Clubs. Mr.. Valentine,
while County Agent of Stanley
County started the club work, and
is very much pleased to be able to
go back and meet with the young
people there again.
DIR. Mead Eye Specialist Nov. 2
p. Nj.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27

New ballots, conforming to the
opinion as rendered by the Attor-
ney General have been prepared
and the official ballots have the
changesnoted as above made upon
them. The voters will find and
should bear in mind that the
names of the candidates for Judge
Of the Supreme Court from the
Fourth District will be changed
from that upon the sample ballots
which they received and the names
Of Mr.. Dillon will be ahead of
that of Ellison G.. Smith, and the
candidates for County Judge of
Jackson County will also be chang
ed and the name of Magnus X.
kasthouse proceed that of K. l..
Pinkerton..
Bear these changes in mind so
that no misunderstanding will he
the result of these rearrangements
when you go into the Looths on
election day.
The Press wishes TO cali the
voters attention to change which
will be made on one of the ballots
which they will be called upon to
vote on the 7th of November, the
change being in the Nonpolitical
judiciary ballot which carries the
names of the candidates for the
various positions as Judges, and tho
sample ballots which were mailed
TO the voters some time ago have
the names thereon arranged diff
ferent cases than will be the Off
cial ballot which will be given
them to vote at the general
election.