davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
(TO BE CONTINUED
Whv Do People Marry Sec ond Tme-By Dorothy Dix

ming around at night, but these diversions
are bores when one comes to middle age.
Then one wishes to sit by the fire with friend
wife, or friend husband, instead of having to
drag old bones around in society, or else
know the desolation of utter solitude.
Men and women marry second time to
get home. It Is part of the tragedy of
widowhood that it breaks up home. When
woman dies, her husband may try to carry
on with the home. He may hire competent
housekeeper, keep the same servants, the
food may be as good, the house as clean as
ever, but it is no longer homo. 1t lacks
the little touch the spirit of love- the well
coming smile at the door thatmade the place
home.
If man dies his wife generally does keep
up the home, but she finds that a woman by
herself can no more make real home than
a man can make one by himself Her house
may be beautifully furnished, her table well
spread, but it's atmosphere lacks SAVIOR. 1t
is a female asylum, not a. home.
The man wants somebody to run his home
for him. The woman wants somebody to
make it worthwhile to run home for, and
so, they get married, for having had home
Of their own once, they are wretched with
out one.
Cynical DR.. Johnson once said that Sec
ond marriage was triumph of hope over
experience. should say that second mar
rlage Is triumph of courage over fear, for
second marriages are nearly always happier
than first marriages, because men and
women bring to them the wisdom and ex-
perience they have acquired in their pre- ious
venture.
CCOpyright. 1927
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
The Reckless Dr;ver

TLANTA'S death rate from automobiles
~ is near the top Of the list Of South
ern cities. announces the Census
Bureau.
The figures give emphasis to the necessity
for the campaign being waged by the Atlanta
police department and other agencies to
make the streets safe.
Careful drivers, with a wholesome regard
for the rights and safety of others as well as
for themselves, are constantly at the mercy
of reckless drivers who disregard all laws
and rules Of the road.
Among pedestrians, children are especially
jeopardized by reckless drivers. Many of At
lanta's fatalities in the period covered by the
Census Bureaus report were children.
Strict enforcement of the law is the only
solution Of this growing problem. Not strict
enforcement in occasional flurries, but every
day-a permanent fixed police policy.
In the past few days there has been an in
teresting demonstration of the willingness
of automobile owners to ODE. the law when
convinced that they will be punished for dis
obeying it.. AS sool4 as it became positively
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07

clear that automobiles must not park on nom
parking streets in the downtown district.
their owners ceased to park them.
Speeding, OF course, is the thing that
causes fatalities. Often short but reckless.
burst of speed is more dangerous than steady
running at high speed over a long distance
should be the special object Of police vigi-
lance, and as we'll the special object of severe
punishment when the proof is furnished
against him in court
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

She was film star OF recent creation and
she was paying into the bank the first INSTALL
ment - her salary.
On the paying-in slip were the words
"cheque" and specie" Opposite the first,
which presented no difficulty, she wrote in the
amount. And opposite the second, after a lit
tie coy hesitation, she wrote the word "fe-
male"
Pats command of language was wonderful,
and as for arguing with him-vell, it seemed
absolutely useless for he never failed to have
the last word
"Now, Pat said visitor who had heard
of his fame, CPL oct you five shillings that I
can take you to a place where you won't have
the last word"
"Done" cried Pat.
So the two went to place where there was
famous echo. When they returned Pat was
jingling his five shiIlings.
'Me thoys," gasped one his friends, there's
ould Pat beaten the echo"
Eyes, it's thrue," cried Pat "Och, but
sure an it was job at first The first thing
came back to me again and again, but I got
even wild it. I spo--e the last word under me
BREATH
She wrote him a note which read:
"Dear John: Meet me at the trysting place
at $50 this evening without fale.'
And John answered:
"In that lexicon of youth which fate has
reserved for a bright manhood there is no
such word as 'fale.' I"
! Tom (who had been away)-"Did you and
that girl to whom you were engaged last
summer get married?"
Jack-"Yes; but we are not living togeth-
err
'Why, what's the trouble?"
ooh, no trouble at all. She married
another man and I another girl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
QUIZ

1. Has the sun any effect on the mind?
T. I. o. B.
A. According to an authority on the sub
ject the exact effects of sunlight on the hui
man organism are unknown, though much
has been written about its stimulating eff
fects, and we have all felt its power. 1t is
suggested that sur'ight and clear days cause
an excessive amount Of reserve energy which
must be worked off, In this way the excess
of assaults, murders and suicides on sunny
days are accounted for. 1t has also been
said that there are fewer errors in banks on
sunny days, indicating that sunny days are
more favorable to mental work than cloudy
days.
the French, the English or the Americans?
r. T.
A. The French as rule eat nothing I'M
til midday except roll, with a cup of choc-
olate upon arising. The English have heart
Ter breakfast, but seven this the average
American and Canadian would consider
meager On this continent, fruit, cereal,
eggs or meat some kind of bread and coffee
is usual breakfast
8. Were there any Indians in the Confed-
crate Army? F. F.
A. In the latter part Of 1851 the Cherokee
Nation entered into treaty Of alliance with
the Confederate States and agreed to fur
nish regiment If troops for the Confed-
crate military service. The regiment be-
came demoralized and practically ceased to
L A.
in 1862.
A. Did Edison invent the graphophone? L.
G. J.
A. The graphophone, which is similar in
principle to che Edison photograph, was in
vented conformity by G. A. Bell and Charles
S. Taintor.
5. Why is cotton so often contraband
of war? G. R.
A. This is because cotton is the principal
ingredient of smo--eless powder, and can best
h. A.,s4
high explosive.
6. Has any study ever been made show
ing the effect of the temperature Of a room
on school children? G. H. J.
A. Superintendent Hines, of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, reports the following; when the
temperature of the school room was 80 de-
grees F., the class was restlqs and dull; "a
degrees F., dull; 2 degrees F., restless 70
degrees F., excellent work; 68 degrees F.,
best work of day; sc degrees F., splendid
work; IS degrees F., class happy and full
of energy; 60 degrees F., too cold for good
work.
T. What is the wage standard sought by
organized women? T. J. G.
A. The principle of wage determination ap-
proved by the Director of the Womens Blu
reau of the Department of Labor, Miss Mary
Anderson, is wages should be established on
the basis OF occupation and not on the basis
of or race
g. What distinction is made between Jew,
Hebrew and Israelite? T. G. x
A. Jew is the popular name of the people;
Hebrew, the chronological and linguistic
name; Israelite, the national name.
8. What is the correct temperature for a
hot bath. G. A.
A. A hot bath may be from 100 to 112 de-
grees Fahrenheit
10. What city in this country is known as
the Modern Rome? n. S.
A. Richmond, Va, which was originally
built on seven hills, was often called the
Modern Rome.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
THE TRl-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA. GA. s NORTH FORSYTH SIT.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter Of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly

Ddlly, Oultudy, lil>WCCkly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. $l.O0
Six months. QUO
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
-Wk No. 8 Mos, 6 Mos | Yr.
Daily and Sunday. zoe 90c $3.50 $500 $3.50
5 pal1s 1Ss 4 4Se isS sSSS 5SS
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 3. #. 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??, 1922-11-07
NOTTCE TO sUBsCRIBERs

The label used Tor addressing your paper the
time subscription expires. By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed be sure to mention your
old. well your address. II route. please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back
numbers. Renitances should be sent by postal order
o. registered mail.
Address ali orders and notices this Department
to THE TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07

Think three times before you speak-thel
you may decide to Keep your face closed.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
WORKERS OPEN FIVE BANKS
Cooperative Financial institutions
Are Organized by Unions, the
Latest Being In Chicago.

Five cooperative TABOR banks are
being organized in the United States,
and one was recently opened i'm Chi
cago, according to the Locomotive
Engineers Journal. Another, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Cooperative National bank, has been
I'm existence year and half, and it's
reported resources are near $15,000,-
600.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Holding company has bought
control of the Nottingham Savings and
Banking company of Cleveland, which
is capitalized at $4,000 with reported
resources of $525,O00 and has one of
the oldest savings bank charters In
northern Ohio. The Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks has in
structed its grand officers to organize
$500,00O. The executive board Of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers has
obtained a charter for bank cap
italized at $500,OOO plus 100000 sur
plus. Workers of Birmingham, Ala,
are organizing there the Federated
Bank and Trust company, with a cap
ital stock Of $5O00O0. Representa-
tives of the four transportation broth
erhoods In Minneapolis, Minn., have
applied for charter for national
bank to be capitalized at 100000 in
the twin cities.
The new Chicago bank is that of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
capitalized at 100000.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Open-hearth furnaces in the Youngs-
Town district are on a 80 per cent
asis of operation. Pipe mill opera
tions are at 80 per cent, as against
n per cent last week, and sheet mills
have jumped from 80 to "a per cent.
While the other textile mills are
working full force, the silk mills at
Altoona, Pa, are not employing their
normal forces, although they are work.
Ing those employed full time. Slack
conditions In the silk mills of Will
Transport and Scranton also are re-
ported.
The Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad announced before the Rail-
road labor board In the hearing Of
complaints Of labor unions against the
practice Of contracting out railroad
work, that 1t had Cancelled all such out
side contracts for shop work. Counsel
for the road had agreed with the
unions that no more work would be
given to outside contractors and that
all men who had been discharged
would be reinstated.
AS testimonial of appreciation of
his 56 years of active work performed
in behalf Of working people, Elizabeth
IN. J) Central Labor Union has pre-
sented to John Keyes a check for
$1,000.
The recent decision of the United
States Supreme court, declaring the
child labor law of 1917 uiconstltution
al Is said to have proved unpopular
with womens organizations and the
League Of Women Voters will strive
during the next session of the con
gress to have acceptable Legislation
passed.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
Try The Times for your
Job Printing

"I have taken several bottles Of Pe-ru-na
and find it q great benefit. had painsin
my stomach and bowels, but by the use Of
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, am well and
strong again. / always keep . few bottles
In the house, MRS. OsoAR GRAY.
RI ID No. 2, BOX 10,
Nichols, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
UNDERSELLINGJ JULY SALES
Entire Stock of
MILLlNER

including trimmed and un-
trimmed hats. sport hats. sailors,
children's hats. in fact all mill
Hnery at clear-away prices.
Some half price. some less than
half and many Mt way less than
factory cost Come and get q
bargain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
BLACKsox SUIT OVER.
Comiskey Faces Order to Face Attor-
neys for Happy FcIsch.

Milwaukee,. July 7.-CharIes A
Comlskey, president of the Chicago
american league club, was today
served with an order directing him TO
appear before Court Commissioner
Emil Ludwig in Milwaukee. July Il.
and submit to cross fire Of questions
which Raymond Cannon, attorney for
the ousted White Sox players. has PFC
pared Comiskey's son, Louis, treas
urer Of the club. must also appear
The examination will be conducted
under the Wisconsin discovery act
Cannon. acting in behalf Of oscar
Happy" Felsch. Charles 'Swede" Ris-
berg and other barred players OBJ
tanned the signature of Circuit Judge
J. J. Gregory to the order directing
the Comiskeys TO appear in court after
he had informed the court there were
enough side facts to warrant such
an examination. Felsch and other
former White Sox players are suing
Couliskey for back pay and other
damages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
EAST SIDE NEWS
Eotss and personals by Mrs n ..
Wsd1sagh- Call Blue 4ss1 or asa.

Mr. Fred KNITTED entertained with
a party Wednesday evening AT his
nome In Leland street in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of his daughter,
Miss Doris The guests were: Miss
Elva StandifOrd. Miss Bernice Smith
Mss Helen Cooper. Miss Bertha Ella
Howard, Miss Rhoda Mix. Miss Ethel
Wilson. Miss Annetta Anderson. Miss
Virginia Anderson. Miss Ruby Ander-
son. and Mrs. Stamford, and Mr.. Al
v-n KNITTED
Mrs H D. wadieigh and son. II.
and Miss Nellie White will go 10 En-
por-a, Kan. Sunday. to spend several
days. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
WadIe.gh.
Mrs. E J. Camp. Mrs z. L Jones
Miss Mae Cremer, Miss Nettie Peter
Fon. Miss Anna johnson. and Miss
Frances Jones motored to Tecumseh
Thursday evening and attended the
business and Professional Women's
picnic
The X X KIub will meet tbs even
ing with Mrs Harry johnson in Free
man avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By hrs- ri. ID.
WAAleigh- Cal Blue G@3I or aSan.

Mrs c A Webb entertained the
members Of the Fidelity class Of the
Oakland Methodist church Thursday
afternoon at her home in Chester ave
nue. The guests were: Mrs D. NJ
Hettinger. Mrs c. H Withereu, Mrs
Smith Mrs. A w Geyer. Mrs. A
Willard, Mrs w D. Kesselring Mrs
Morgan Washburn. Mrs. H. z All
son, Mrs J. L. Lowell, Mrs w B.
Mohney, Mrs. C W. Marlin. Mrs
Arthur Snider. Mrs c. A Webb. Miss
Ella Thresher. and Miss Elizabeth
Allison.
Miss Ella Thresher OF Berryton is
spending the week end in Oakland
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Mar
lin in Chester avenue.
The Oakland w c. T. Z will hold
an ice cream social Tuesday evening
July II on the school house lawn. A
short program will also be given.
Mrs I C Gardner entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Forest avenue with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Ruth StacheI-
beck whose marriage to Mr.. Luther
Davis will be an event in the near fu-
ture- There were twenty-five guests
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
MUNICH GETS THE TRADE
It's Transfer Point to Two Passion
Plays This Year.

Munich. June 17.-Munich IS serv-
ing as a tourist transfer point for two
Passion Plays" this year. In addi-
ton to the presentations at Oberam-
mergau. a series of performances is
being staged at Fri.
Situated on the boundary between
Bavaria and the TyroI, Fri has been
described as "a Jewel in a casket Of
natures own fabrication" The play
was first produced there in 1865, &C
cording TO tradition. and recently has
been presented in the 80" years, that
IS, in 1892. 1902. and 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
PLANS FOR co. CONVENTION
Shawnee Sunday School Association
Committee Met TO-DAY

Plans for a convention OF the Shaw
nee county Sunday School association
20 De ned IN Topeka November Z TO
TO- were made at a meeting OF the
executive committee of the aSSocfa-
Ion held at noon today at the Y. NJ.
c. A
An attempt will be made to present
the pageant, The Commonwealth of
God, which was presented at the IN
ternaOonal convention in Kansas City
1noer the direction OF Prof. Augustine
smith of Boston university
The committee also recornm end ed
the appointment of r. B. Eitelrnan
as superintendent of the county sun
day school exhibit at the Kansas Free
ar A. J CLAM, president of the
county association, was IN charge OF
the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
SANTA FE NOTES
Nsass Aad personals by Mrs. n. d.
WadlaEh Cal Blas G811 - aSSA.

Miss Mabel Eastberg Of the tran
scribing room OF the motive power or
ftceS has left for Des Moines Ia
where she VIII spend q two weeks
vacation with relatives
Miss Rose DeshIer. who underwent
an operation recently IN Stornout hos
pital Is convaiescing at her home In
Freeman avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs H E Allison and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth have re-
turned to their home in Green street
from Las Vegas. New Mex. where
they spent the past three months
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Eckwal OF Ohio
avenue have left for an extended mo-
tor trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
ATTENTION o. o. F.

All members OF Excelsior Lodge
No $50 are urged to be at the hal
tonight Installation OF officers Visi-
tors cordially invited
c f. JOHNSON. y G.
ADV F A WAGNER. Sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
WANT RAILWAY SALE SET ASIDE.
Receiver for h O., VI. & o. Files Mo-
ton in Federal Court

A motion to set aside the recent sale
of the Kansas City Belt line railway
was filed today in the federal court
here by William T Kemper. receiver
for the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

d ~ La an July at
the f
h hd DE- ito y b dngy Lm hcdh In d Ah
bhm
gd dg Undertaking CnainR Reduced WILDE effect gh ut
wi nH b
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
CUCUMBER DISORDER
SPREAD BY INSECTS
Mosaic Disease Is Widespread
in the United States.
Wild Cucumber Vine and Common
Milkweed Are Principal Host
Plants Of Malady-Eradica-
ton Is Strongly Urged.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrieniture.)
The wild cucumber vine and the
common milkweed. as shown by in
v~estigations by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. are the prin-
cipal wild host plants of the cucum-
Der mosaic, or white pickle disease.
This disease is widespread in the
United States, but is most general and
serious in the Middle West. where the
major portion of the pickle-growing
industry is located. Cucumber mosaic
is caused by Il virus, and the most
common means Of spreading it is by
two kinds of insects. the striped
cucumber beetle, the melon aphiS, and
by pickerS. The disease is not carried
through the winter in the soil or by
insects. and trials have shown that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
USE OF MILKING
MACHINES GAINS
Increased Number Being En-
pIoyed Makes Cleaning Meth
obs of Much Importance.
not WATER METHOD IS BEST
To Keep Mechanical Devices Sweet
and Clean All Parts Should Ee
Scrubbed at Least Once
Every Week.
Prepared by the United States Department
Of prtrjlypr

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The increasing use OF milking ma
chimes in the United States makes the
method of cleaning and caring for them
an important one. In studies of dairy
sanitation the number of bacteria
which survive various methods Of
cleaning and care enables Investigators
to determine the relative merits of
various systems Of cleaning machines.
In addition to laboratory observations,
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture has tried out methods Of clean
ing and sterilizing mechanical mixers
on a number of farms.
On IL farms where only ordinary
care was given, the highest bacteria
count was more than 2,OOO,OOO per
cubic c%entimeter, and the average was
more than il quarter of a million. After
the machines had been kept clean and
steriliZed by h hOt-water method, the
average Of 261 samples showed less
than 10000 bacteria per cubic cent?
meter, and one sample showed only
n thousand. OF course, with careless
methods, milk produced by hand milk
ing may be badly contaminated: but
the milking machine, being an addi-
tional piece of apparatus between the
cow and the consumer, should receive
special care.
Hot-Water Method Best.
SteriliZing milking machines with a
chlorine solution has been done on a
good many farms. but the tests made
by the department have shown that
much better results come from the use
Of the hot-water method. just after
milking. the machines are rinsed with
cold or lukewarm water drawn through
by vacuum, the stream being broken
occasionally by pulling the teat cups
out of the water and immersing them
again. This is done 10 or u times. The
process is Their repeated with hot soda
solution. and the cups and tubing are
washed with a brush at the same time.
Then the parts are rinsed by drawing
clean water through by vacuum
After this cleaning, the long milk
tubes with the teat cups attached are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
BIG DANGER IN USING LIME
Used Up There Is Trouble in
Raising Some Crops.

A test was made covering Is years
Of growing truck crops with manure
at the rate of ten loads to the acre.
and with other fertilizers. The fer
tilted plots yielded good crops for q
few years and then failed. Doctor
Hartwell of the Rhode Island expert
ment station does not advise any fer
tilizers in continuous crop rotation
without green manuring. He said that
Rhode Island was responsible for the
use If lime. and now it ought to be
responsible for saying that there is
danger in using TOO much lime. When
you have used up all the acidity in the
soil you are in for trouble. especially
with such crops us spinach. II you do
not get any pink on blue litlnus paper.
the soil does not need more lime.