davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

tier should take notion to snuggle and I
didn't sleep quietly I might burst into print
in the obituary column.
When tried to camp by the sea the hui
mans acted very much like lobo who meets
stranger on his private hunting ground
bristled and growled. When I sneaked into
bunch of rocks old Crotalus repeated d
snake version of the greeting. At least !
found hidden cove and curled up like shy
coyote out of his run. 1t began to rain-even
the elements were inhospitable! 1 covered
UP with canvas. Half an hour later a gang
of rum-runners drunk and quarrelsome piled
their trade so near a. hand I thought they
we're going to back int, me when they turn
ed around. Luckily their lights faced the
other Wy. But I longed for gills that /
might submerge and flee to the silent desert,
just beyond the surf.
The seashore lies too close to the cities of
men. And man is a strange beast; he grows
more dangerous in civilization.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Be sweet, Fair Maiden!


And let who will be good-or clever Or eff
ficient
Oh yes! I know, this is an age of "et-
fiency."
And to be sweet is considered a mid-Vic-
torian feminine weakness.
Sweetness and charm are cIassed among
the antique virtues.''
And yet, and still, and nevertheless
women continue to work like stokers at the
gentle art of being what they fondly con-
s1der "charming.''
The lipstick, the permanent wave, the
beauty surgeons and the dressmaker are KEEP
going on all twelve cylinders.
The 'sex-lure" is discussed and studied
openly; and every girl hopes and struggles to
attain 100 siren-poWer.
But, alas, the art of charming Is a much
more intricate and subtle thing than mere
facial declaration. Beauty may be only
makeup deep, but charm goes clear to the
heart and brain!
And it doesn't rub off like rouge, nor flat
ten out after six months, like a permanent
wave.
1t lasts forever, like an immortelle or a
memory.
And it is the one thing that makes life
worth while-for any woman!
Listen
At a certain summer place, years ago, the
"most popular grip was just wee bit under
80.
We called her Mother Kane"-and, oh,
she was sweet!
She smelled sweet-of lavender and scent
ed soap and talcum.
And she looked sweet-with her snowy
hair and her snowy frocks, and the sweet
peas pinned on her corsage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
DESERT AND SEA-By John Brock

The longer you stay on the desert the more
water drained off. It's tides are the ebbing
and swelling winds which dash white sand
instead of spray against the cliffs of it's rock
bound coasts. Once you run beyond it's dunes
the intervening country seems alien until you
reach the dunes along the shore, bright with
the same verbeencs you left behind, and see
the simmer of the waves, scarcely more
bright than the simmer of superheated air.
Even when the cool green flood carries you
on it's shoulders your mood is still the same.
The prickly sea urchin looks as if he might
grow into proper cactus if you gave him
time. The lobster is only a scorpion with a
swimming tail. The quick-darting minnow
behaves like a lizard even if he wears fins
in place OF paws. The shrimp is a wee CEN
tipede. And the soles, with their tops as
tawny and their bottoms as white as any rab-
bits, hide under the kelp instead of creosote
bush from the coyotes of ground sharks. All
home folks by their manners, even if their
shapes are a trifle altered.
But with human beings it is manners
which are different, though their looks re-
ain much the came. You discover this
when it comes camping time. "Out on the
sand" you pitch wherever you please, and you
have only yourself to blame if you find your
self unwelcome. unless you flaunt immode--
ate wealth before the eyes of some poverty
stricken Mexican why should any one harm
you? The human variety of wolf is as rare
in the wilderness as a lobo on city pavement,
and for the same reason: he lacks his nat
ura1 cover and his natural game. The only
thing I was ever warned against is my pencil
ant for sleeping flat on the ground. If rat
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

It is a waste OF good fert1Ilzlni materIaI 20
burn up the leaves which accumulate in the
garden corners and along the streets. These
leaves if thrown into shallow pit and COW
cred with a little earth or manure will gradu-
ally decay, giving fine lot of humus that
can be spread over the garden and ploughed
in Humus is indispensable for improving
the soil texture. Leaves which have been
thoroughly rotted will also do much to i'm
prove lawn spread over it in the fall. OF
course garden refuse, turf and other waste
material be ad led to the pile to increase
both its bulk and It's value. There is pos
sible drawback in the presence of insect
pests, but if the pile decays and heats they
will be destroyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
North Georgia Apples

Editor Charles Temple, Of the Cornelia
Enterprise, who brought an exhibit OF
Habersham county apples to the meeting OF
the Georgia Association in Triton, is con-
sistent booster for North Georgia fruit and
truck He says the section around Cornelia
will ship $50 carloads Of apples and about
$50 carloads Of peaches this season. The
truck business is becoming quite extensive
there, this truck coming in after that from
South Georgia, and before the product from
points north is on the market Near
Cornelia there are two truck farms of 400
acres each, and the industry is growing
steadily Editor Temple thinks the fruit
and truck crop around Cornelia will sell for
more than a million dollars this year and
expects it's value to reach million and a
half next season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
THE CONTEXT OF ETERNITY
By DR.. Frank Crane

The main reason why any mans life seems
trivial, and why existence is bitter In any
mans mouth, is that he has ceased to think
of his earthly career in connection with its
context in eternity.
Nothing is more tragic than to conceive of
ones self as merely kin of animal, yet en-
dowed with adventurous intellect and the
functions of a soul.
The very terms Of the proposition imply
despair.
To think that a creature, gifted with the
infinite capacity for going on, shall be cut
down like a beast of the field and forever
cease, is necessarily to imply that the God
who made him is a cruel jester.
We cannot wonder at the amount of Gym
icism in the world; we can only wonder that
there is not more when we reflect upon the
great number of people to whom in their creed
death ends all.
The more brilliant the mind, the more loyal
the heart, and the more sensitive the nature,
the more revolving it is to suppose that at
last so excellent creature shall be dumped
into the ditch of death.
All the moral enthusiasms Of the race are
drawn from our context in Eternity.
Every noble impulse is too long for this life.
The argument for Immortality depends upon
no logic of the mind and rests upon no scien-
tific conclusions it is based upon something
far deeper, upon the profoundest instincts Of
our nature.
1t is the Context in Eternity that makes us
gentle under provocation, honest under temEta-
ton, faithful and true under all trials.
Further than that, and more important than
that, the kind Of joy that is worth while, all
that contentment of the spirit which cannot
be destroyed, all those satisfactions which
glow like undimming stars in our life and do
not flare up and go out like taper, are those
which have their Context in Eternity.
The pleasure of the table, the sating of
fleshly desires, the achievement Of fame, the
possessing of great fortune-all those things
have a certain quality of joy. But behind
them stalks a common horror They Pass!
Men can never be thoroughly self-respecting
he cannot even be interesting if he considers
that this earthly chapter is all there is to his
story.
We can no more separate this life from
Eternity than we can separate year from
it's century an hour from it's day.
All sorts Of reasons have been given for the
evil that men do, for their wantonness, their
violence, their pettiness, their vileness; but
the real reason, the fountain and source from
which all baseness flows, the open sewer that
pollutes the human race, is the delusion under
which rests so great part Of the world that
this human play is over when the curtain of
death rings down beyond that there is nothing
The gist of evolution lies not so much in the
long way in the past by which we have ar
rived at where we are, but in the long way
that leads toward the future.
No man can think Of this planet except in
it's relation to the sun and stars that fill the
spaces of infinity.
And there can be no intelligent theory of
human life which considers it apart from it's
Context in Eternity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

key and his small son were Walking down
the street when the former happened to
glance at the boys shoes.
"Vot shoes are those you have on?" asked
Ikey.
"My new ones, father" replied the son.
''Vat, those I paid $3.50 for?" queried pa.
eyes, father" said young Ikey.
Father was furious.
Then take longer strides, you young ras-
cali" he shrieked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Crab-L;ke PROGRESS
ITO just what parts of the record was the
Hon Alhart T RnIror;dc-.

ITO just what parts of the record was the
Hon. Albert J. Beveridge abiding
when he said yesterday in his speech
at Columbus, Ohio, that the present Admin
lstratlon mas made progress unequalled and
unapproached by that of any other existing
goVernment?" To its dark-looming treasury
deficit of six hundred and fifty million dol
lars! Or to its tariff, constituting the heav-
lest tax ever imposed by such a law upon
American consumers? Or to it's foreign pol
icy that stands barren and visionless in the
crowded midst of opportunities for world
leadership and obligations for world service?
In these and related matters the present
Administration, be it admitted "has mao
progress unequalled and unapproached." But
Mr.. Beveridge, who left his own Indiana
where he is questing for the Senatorship,
long enough to fire the opening oratorical
gun OF the Republican campaign in the Presi-
dents home State, is plainly not concerned
with records-no, not even with his own. It
seems but yesterday, and in sooth is but a
few years, since the Hon. A. J. B. was strid-
ing with the most ardent "Progressives'-
a paladin of T. r., a forelock upon tho Bull
Moose brow. Behold him today waddling hip
to haunch with the lost complacent of the
Observation-Disclosures
In their hearts the Old Guardsmen must
heave at him, useful though he be for the
nonce. They are reactionaries in word and
deed, flying their colors for what they are,
sailing in frank pursuit of booty. But he
we'll, there once was a sanctimonious pirate
who put to sea with the Ten Commandments.
Like them he is in politics for the purpose OF
getting elected and o keeping office. But he
needs must pirate Of "the profound and ele-
mental issues Of the time.' And his insight
into those issues, his awareness of what in
truth they are may be inferred from his IS
sertion that the present Administration "has
made progress unequalled and unapproach-
ed"
Mr.. Beveridges idea of progress is evident
1y drawn from the crab whose nature it is to
walk backwards. If he goes on at his present
gait, maybe by the year 1880 he will have
caught up with the ghost of Mark Hanna.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper shows the
your subscription expires. By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this LABEL you insure
regular service. -
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old, we'll your new address. II on route. please
give the route number. 81 ~, ,,-
numbers. Reittances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail. 49,. -.
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
TO THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

In Yorkshire village where housing
scheme is in progress some of the dwellings
have been completed and are occupied
others still necessitate the daily attendance
of the various workmen.
To one Of these workmen came woman
from a house that had been occupied the
day before.
'Will you come and look at my tap?" she
asked. II can't get any hot water!"
The workman went, but the moment he en-
tered the house he exclaimed: why ma am,
you haven't got fire.
"Oh!" was the surprised rejonder, 81
didn't know I wanted fire; the tap said
hot WATER"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
The Walton Vribuno

Editor Ernest Camp, of the Walton Trib-
une, celebrated Walton County Progress Day
by issuing an attractive issue that attracted
the interest of the press throughout the
state. The Tribune is one of the brightest
and most literally patronized weekly news
papers in the state and Editor Camp goes the
limit when he decides to issue special edi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

Mabel and her young man had been sit
ting in the drawing room quite -ong
enough, SO father shouted out from the top
of the stairs:
cts time for that young man to go
home!"
The young man as indignant, and turn
ing to Mabel said
'Your father is a crank"
But father overheard, and answered.
Eyes, but when you don't have self
starter crank is very handy"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

The Episcopalian bishops have voted to
drop fro mthe marriage service the word
"obey," which will affect the percentage OF
mental reservations more than it will the
sum total of obedience.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

An Optimistic Belief in His Own Downfall
Mr. de Valera was confident that Ireland
would right herself despite the troubles
through which she is passing.-News story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

Berlin Renews Plea for Time on Repara
tions.-Headline.
Time? Why not be candid and say etern
ity?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

DR.. Sven Hedin, the famous explorer. is
planning a new expedition to Tibet. He will
probably find that Captain Peter Fitzurse
has preceded him and tatooed his initials on
the Grand Lama.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

''When Knighthood Was in Flower"
That a British Cabinet minister offered q
Dublin physician knighthod in exchange for
$4,000 is charged in a signed statement
which The Morning Post, prints.-London
dispatch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
OUR OWN WALL NOTICES

I TELL YOU NOW
IN
JOYFUL NUMBERS
WORK
IS BUT AN EMPTY DREAM!
SPEND MY TIME
IN PEACEFUL SLUMBERS;
LET ME REST,
OR WILL SCREAM! n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

Some men are afraid of their consciences.
Some men are afraid of bill collectors. Some
men are afraid of their wives. But all men
are afraid of edntists.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

In a few hundred thousand years, no
doubt, new and superior variety of the hui
man species will have been evolved In the
meantime perhaps, it may not be a mistake
to cultivate friendly telling or the sort al
ready in existence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

Mr., Marquis doesn't have to initiate any
one.-Robert G. Benchley.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
STRAY SHOT WOUNDS
WOMAN ON STREET

Promiscuous flying of bullets in the
crowded thoroughfare of 14th street.
at the corner of Rhode Island avenue.
today shortly before noon, resulted in
the wounding of Mrs. Alice Scott.
apartment S. the Cumberland apart
ments. and Morris Ross. colored. tire
changer of the S. & NJ. Tire Company.
by the police to have been fired by
Louis Cook of 1413 S street.
Neither wounds were reported to be
serious Mrs Scott. according to the
police, received a slight abrasion of
the wrist from a bullet after it had
passed through the thigh of Ross. Mrs.
Scott was able to go to her home,
where she received first-aid treat
ment. and Ross was taken to Elmer
Eency Hospital. Ross lives in Seat
Pleasant. Md.
The store in front of which the
shooting occurred is owned by Samuel
Edelstein. He stated that Ross had
been employed by him for about four
months. Ill feeling had existed, he
said, between the two cOlored men for
some time
According to Edelstein. Ross was
Cook approached After few words
Cook pulled pistol out of his pocket
and fired two shots. it is declared
One of the bullets broke the show
window of the store.
y large crowd gathered to the scene,
attracted by the shots. and in the
meantime, it was stated, Cook fed
west on Rhode Island avenue and
made his escape.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
MAN FOUND BY RIVER
BELIEVED MURDERED

! ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 10
! The man whose skeleton was found
near the river off Warwick, Fairfax
county. three miles south of Alexan-
/ dria yesterday afternoon. was muir
dered. is the opinion of Justice of the
Peace Frank w. Troth, who today
| carefully examined the clothing. JUS
| tice Troth deferred holding an in
| quest until he can obtain more data,
! and hope is expressed that the body
| will be identified some time today by
means of metal tag of the Sun Ship
| building Company, Chester. Pa, bear
| ing the number 2037, above which
was 81"
Justice Troth thinks the body prob
ably was brought to the point where
it was found.
';'he man had been dead at least
four months. and apart from the tag
would indicate that he probably was
at one time employed by that com
pany in Chester. Pa, there was moth
ing else by which the authorities
might ascertain his identity.
The Alexandria police last night re-
ceived a telegram from John Vance,
chief of police. Chester. Pa. in which
he requested more particulars.
The skull of the man was at least
twenty feet from the body. The coat
of the stranger was folded and rested
beneath his body. A small cross,
pocket knife and a pair of eyeglasses
were in his pockets. He had worn
derby. white shirt with blue stripe.
and his shoes indicated he was Il
workman.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
|Houu Bees in Mail
May Be Deprived
OfPoWer to Sting

Bees must check their stings
with the postmaster before en-
barking upon parcel post voy-
age.
This seemed the gist of an or
der issued by the Post Office De-
partment yesterday, permitting
honey bees in quantities to be
sent through the mails.
Such parcels shall be trans
ported outside of mail bags" the
order is careful to warn.
Uncle Sam is taking no chance
with his honey-bee guests in the
mails. Here is the way he guards
mail clerks from the stings:
"If the cages are wooden the
material of which they are con-
structed shall not be less than
three -eighths of an inch thick.
and the saw cuts therein or space
between Stats shall not be over
one eighth of an inch wide.
IT wire screen is used for the
sides of the cage there shall be
TWO thicknesses of screen, sepa-
rated by Stats at least three
elghths of an inch in thickness"
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Smith, who had been employed as
cook in a camp of tstrikebreakers at
Raleigh, N. c., was arrested on his
return from a trip to Philadelphia.
He is said to have admitted par
ticipation in the robbery after con-
fronting Wallace and hearing the
latterS story.
Following his reported confession
Smith accompanied the detectives to
the house of a neighbor, where they
recovered 1894 hidden between the
roof and ceiling of the upper floor.
Smith is said to have told the de-
tectfves he lost $500 at the races and
spent several hundred more in the
purchase of silk underwear. A bank
ccount of 5000 was seized
Charges of burglary We're preferred
against the two men. The detectives
have recovered about $500 of the pro-
ceedS of the robbery.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
PHYSICAL TEST TONIGHT
FOR NAVAL RESERVES

Officers and enlisted men who are
to take the third training cruise of
the United States naval reserve bat
TALON in the District aboard the u. $.
S. Eagle Sc have been instructed to
appear at the reserve armory, Water
and o streets southwest. tonight at Z
o'clock for their physical eXamina-
tions. The vessel will be commanded
by Commander John A. Schofield, who
is in command of all the reserves in
the District and also is in charge of
training of naval reserves over the
entire country.
The Eagle now is at the Washington
navy yard undergoing minor repairs,
ana is expected to return to her dock
tomorrow. IT is planned to leave
about noon Saturday. On this voyage
the vessel will not go outside the
capes Stops will he made at the ma
Va! operating base at Hampton roads,
Norfolk, Yorktown ard Richmond.
where the vessel is expected to be on
Navy day
pllcation for the cruise to man the
Eagle. the cruise will be made on
the United States Subchaser 210. also
attached to the local reserve bat
TALON.
This third training cruise will be
the last for the season, and plans
are being made now by Commander
Schofield for an intensive series of
drills in the armory and on the
vessels at the dock during the win
ter months a radio school is to be
established and under the direction
of Gunner Monar. high-power
radio telephone and spark set has
been erected in the arm"ry, and in
addition both of the vessels have
radio sets.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
CHILD STUDY COURSE
FOR TEACHERS SUCCESS

Success of the recently instituted
teachers course on the psychology
and treatment of exceptional chill
dren. conducted by Prof. Jessie De
Sale of the Teachers College. tO!iun-
bia University. at the Berret School
here has been demonstrated 70 the
satisfaction "f public school officials.
An enrolment of seventy-five in
the classes has shown that the pri-
mary teachers are eager to take up
this study. The course is designed
to give teachers. primarily those in
the lower grades a scientific under
standing of children who devtate
from the usual" the feeble minded,
generally or specially gifted children.
those with specialized intellectual de
fects. nervous ones, psychopathically
Influenced children. delinquentS etc.
The course was started at the re-
quest of Miss c. r. Watkins Glasses
are held Saturday mornings.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
$1,194 OF $1,000 LOOT
FROM SAFE RECOVERED
Charges of Burglary Preferred Fol-
lowing Arrest and Alleged Con-
fession of Second Suspect.

William Smith, colored, 4S Hanover
street. alleged accomplice of Peter
Wallace. also colored, in the theft of
safe containing about $4,000
watches. rings and liberty bonds
from the apartment of Wiring Har-
ris, 2412 18th street, has been arrested
by Detectives Sweeney and Waldron
and Detective Smoot of the tenth pre-
rinct
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
PHOENIX FIRM GETS
PRINTING CONTRACT

Following the opening of three bids
yesterday afternoon by Ernest r.
Hall, secretary of state, the contract
for. the printing of the publicity
pamphlets for the special election on
the proposed amendments to the con-
stitution was awarded to the Manu-
featuring Stationers of Phoenix.
Their bid, based on $4,000 pamphlets
with an additional $4,000 if required,
was S4995 a page for a 16-pase
pamphlets and approximately $44 for
the additional $4,000.
The pamphlets will contain the
titles and subject matter of the eight
proposed amendments to the consu-
tuition which will occupy the first 16
pages of the pamphlet. Extra pages
in the pamphlet will be devoted as re-
quired to the printing of any argu-
ments, pro or con which may be re-
ceived by Mr.. Hall. The copy for
these arguments. Mr. Hall said, must
be received in his office before clos
ing time on April 4 and must be ac-
companied by a sufficient amount TO
cover the cost of printing.
The pamphlets are to be IN the
hands of the county recorders of the
state not later than May ! and the
contract will specify April 2S as the
date of delivery. The pamphlets are
to be given to each voter at the time
he is registered by the county re-
corder.