davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
MRS. SOLOMAN SAYS
By Helen Rowland

My Daughter, heed my proverbs and scorn
not my wisdom; for have passed through the
Garden of Love and dwet long in the House
of Matrimony; and my judgments are we'll
seasoned
The Flapper hath said in her heart, "No man
can deceive me. For, behold, may roll my
stockings and bob my hair, but ! am wise in
my generation and | know tina! all men are
prevaricatorS!
Yet peradventure she shall meet one man
who telleth her the TRUTH; and, forever after,
she shall be "all mixed up" and her theories
shall be broken against her.
go tot" saith the sentimental damsel. Il
shall wed none but a cavenlan, whose wooing
is as the sirocco, and whose words are warmer
than the Gulf Stream"
Yet, peradventure, within the year youth
just out of college shall murmur casually, me
for YOU Baby DOLL" And though his kisses
be lighter than reducing diet and colder than
an hotel blanket, she shall accept him Joy
fully.
"Verily," declareth the ideaistic maiden. u
shall marry only hero, strong and noble and
yirle whom | can reverence and adore!"
Yet, behold, when one cometh her way, say
ing, do, am unworthy of thee, but | NEED
thee!' she will clasp him to her heart and
marry him, that she may save and cherish and
"mother" him.
Then why should the spirit of Woman be
proud?
For, she hath cast aside her shackles and
proclaimed her freedom; but her heart is the
same today, yesterday, and forever-weaker'
than mans good resolutions, softer than cold
cream, and more variable than prima donna's
temperament.
Verify, verify, for every woman, the love-
game is a guessing contest" wherein
there are many failures and the prizes are
exceedingly few.
But for man it is game of chance, SIM
pier than Toodle-topl Selah
Copyright, 1922, by Helen Rowland)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
4 Beggared King
r INSTEAD of repining at the refusal OF
the Hungarian government to contrib


the Hungarian government to contrib
ute SO much as penny to his support
former Emperor Charles of the Dual Mon
archy should rejoice that his lines did not
fall in the ways of Englands Charles the
First. "He that has house to put his head
in" according to Shakespeare, "has a good
head-piece;" and the exiled Hapsburg is in
possession of both, whereas, after the old
manner of kingly fates, he might now have
neither. .,.
True it is that in comparison with the
sometime kaiser of Germany Charles in his
Punishment is beggared. The former has
an income exceeding six hundred thousand
dollars a year; or, as a. recent dispatch puts
it, che admits to that much for purposes of
taxation in Holland" amid whose dikes and
donkeys and windmills he appropriately So
journs. How much above six hundred thou
sand his annuity may run is conjectural;
but it is commonly gossiped that he invested
the better part of his fortune in American
and British bonds, not trusting to the German
war securities which he so ardently commend
ed to his subjects. But the less thrifty and
more sportsmanly Charles is now reduced to
a yearly pittance of some twenty-five thou
sand dollars. That might suffice, they say,
were it not for poor reIations-cousins,
nephews, nieces and other twigs of royalty
left broken ! the Austrian revolution. These
must be helped, for the honor of the family;
whercro , the Hungarian powers that be were
appealed to for pension.
The response was clenched fist. .Upholders
the government at Budapest argued that
inasmuch as Charles had plotted and striven
for it's overthrow he could hardly expect it to
supply him with sinews for further adven-
lures of the Sort So, poor man, he needs
must manage on a mere five and twenty
thousand twelvemonth, plus glory Of
his Northumberland name.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Rabies Increasing

Hydrophobia, also known as rabies, is in
creasing in Georgia at an alarming rate, it
was announced Wednesday by DR.. t. F.
Sellers head of the laboratory of the state
health department.
In 1921 the number of hydrophobia cases
increased 46 per cent over 1920, and in the
first two months of 1922 the number of
cases increased ITO per cent over the first
two months of 1921.
Hydrophobia is the most horrible disease
on earth, DR.. Sellers pointed out; disease
whose victims lose their reason and die in
agony; mental and physical: disease with
out record of single recovery.
Georgias regulation of dogs amounts to
practically nothing, DR.. Sellers pointed out
in explanation of the spread of rabies in this
state. Regulating dogs seems to be ques-
ton of such nature that lawmakers shy
away from it. Yet only by drastic dog regu-
lation can Georgia or any other state put an
end to hydrophobia, DR.. Sellers declared.
New York city has practically eradicated the
disease by requiring all dogs to be muzzled.
The state health department is making
tests of serum which, the manufacturers
claim, will render dog or other animal i'm
mune from hydrophobia for twelve months.
If it finds the serum to be effective, 1t will
recommend it's general use throughout the
state.
No definite ways and means are yet to be
recommended to the legislature DR.. Sellers
said. The facts will be given the public, to
work UP sentiment; methods of regulating
dogs in other states will be carefully studied;
then the department will ask the legislature
to act,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Cutting Service

The railroad commission has granted the
petition of the Georgia and Florida railroad
to discontinue passenger trains 2 and be-
tween Augusta and Tennille and passenger
trains 6 and between Valdosta and Hazle-
hurst
The commission acted after hearing the
petition Tuesday, because Of the acute fl
uancial embarrassment Of the road as
presented by John Shelton Williams, of Rich
mond, the receiver operating it, who wired
the commission that the road would be junk
ed in = short time unless allowed to make
immediate reduction of operating expenses.
Usually the commission waits from week to
month before deciding cases of this kind.
The several petitions of the Central of Geor-
gia railroad, for discontinuance of dozen
passenger trains in various parts of Geor-
gia, also heard Tuesday, were not decided
Wednesday.
Delegations from Wrens and Sandersville
appeared before the commission and object
ed to discontinuance of the trains between
Augusta and Tennille, but there was no OBJ
lection to discontinuance of the trains be-
tween Valdosta and Hazlehurst. The commits
sions order becomes effective on three days
notice to patrons by newspaper publication.
The commission also granted the petition
of the Wadley Southern railroad, heard some
ger trains IL and IL between Wadley and
Rockledge, of passenger trains 3 and be-
tween Wadley and Stillmore, and to discon-
tinue passenger trains and between Still
more and Collins.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Around the World
Tri-Week1y Mems Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Muscle Shoals Road

BY vote of to 4, the directors Of the
Lee Highway association, at their annual
meeting in Washington, selected what is
known as the Muscle Shoals route between
Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn, as the
most suitable connecting link in the trans
continental highway that will eventually ex-
tend from Washington to California.
The decision was based, it was said, upon
preponderance Of evidence that great
population would be served and that devel-
opment of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
and dams would prove of sufficient interest
to attract great numbers OF. tourists to the
south.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
The Day of Diversified Farming


The day of specialized farming has disap-
peared in great part Of the United States
Diversifcation has taken its place and where
the farmer will not or cannot take UP diver
sifed crop making, he gets left in the rut
and soon is heard bewailing the hard times
The Southern farmer has specialized in cot
ton till his land is worn out and his credit
gone and it is only the last few years that
he has learned that the fertile soil of the
south will produce greater and more profit
able crops if planted in something besides
cotton. Where the boil weevil has wreaked
destruction the cotton farmer has perforce
been compelled to try some other crop and
in most instances has succeeded far beyond
his experimentation News.
While the News sizes up the situation
with reasonable accuracy as to diversified
farming, it takes rather gloomy view of the
condition in which the southern farmer has
found himself. The farmer of the south has
not lost his credit, nor will he lose it so long
as he employees his resources to the best ad-
vantage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
SMILE A WHILE

What we wish is tho shadow; what we will
is the substance, maybe.
There is one compensation for the man
up tree-he lives high.
Some wolves don't even take the trouble to
disguise themselves in sleeps clothing.
One can't always tell by the size of the
sorrow how much it is going to take to drown
it.
Too many people don't want to work with
their hands.
E-,H y
The larger a man is in front the more he
likes to project himself on the street without
O coat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09

ease resistant varieties. Give him a medal.
There ought to % a method of rewarding,
by honors, men who serve we'll in the work
Of peace; medals ought to be distributed to
men who do good peace work, as we'll as to
those who do good war work Bravery and
good service in peace should have similar
reward Too often the peace hero gets moth
ing; not even money; not even thanks
Savannah Morning News.
Verify, peace hath its heroes as well as
war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date on this LABEL you insure
regular service
In ordering changed. be sure to mention your
give the route number.
= We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Luck to the Crap Shooters

Those Lynn, Mass, crapshooters, twenty
seven of them, who were locked up, most
probably by mistake, with twenty-seven bar
rels of wine-will always believe in luck that
comes with thrice three whatever their OBJ
servations from experience may hav- been
with sevens and 'levens. After an all-night
session with barrel apiece they reeled into
court the worse for wear and declared that
the fines were fine-worth every cent of it
Savannah Morning News.
Anyway, such punishment will never re-
suit in decrease in the commission Of crime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Glass of Immigrants Needed

The Immigrant that Georgia needs is not
merely the homeseeker, who comes to exc
out miserable existence, but it is the thrifty
farmer who is prospering in his present home
and who merely desires a better section. In
other words Georgia needs homeseekers who
have money enough to buy their homes and
to begin their observation-disclosures Times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
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

MdCCSr OL Lu0 0SCOuo SAdoo.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. .$l.OO
Three months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail--Payable Strictly in Advance)
-Wk. Mo. Mos. g Mos 81 Y r
Daily and Sunday. zoe soc $3.50 $500 S9.50
5 gay 1Se zee zee iisS99 a.eS 56 6S
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
1t contains news from all over the
world brought by special leased wires
into our office 1t has staff OF dis
tinguished contributors, with strong de-
partments of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write r. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, G. G. COyle,
Charles H. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., W. L. Walton, M. H. Devil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Washington's Teeth

The controversy over the color of George
Washington's hair has been thrown into the
shade by the discovery of historical sleuths
teeth.
In the Old South meeting house at Bos-
ton, letter from George Washington to
his dentist, discoursing upon the merits Of
false teeth in general and his own in par
ticular, was discovered. In the missive, the
president wrote to his dentist that he was
sending his teeth along with the letter,
which is taken by present-day historians as
conclusive evidence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Spreading Flu

Promiscuous using of public telephone
mouthpieces contributes just as much to the
spread of influenza as do sneezing and cough
ing in crowded places according to prom
inent physician, who has made study OF
this matter. He cited the case of several
firms which had their telephone mouthpieces
sterilized every day. None Of their employees
suffered from cold or influenza.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
A Bird Nevertheless

"The Paris show girl that wears feather
in the latest production is not a dove" re-
marks the brownsville Times-Enterprise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
BY Frederic j. 'Haskin
ly immortalized in free verse. Lady O'Looneys
epitaph is good example:


Here lies the body of
Lady O'Looney,
Great niece of Burke, commonly
Called the sublime.
She was
Bland, passionate, and deeply religious;
Also painted in water-colors,
And sent several pictures to the Exhibition.
She was first cousin to Lady Jones.
And of such is the kingdom of heaven.
But those days are gone. Poets no longer
specialize in epitaphs. Henpecked husbands
get even by some other means than by writ
ing sarcastic verses to go on tombstones. The
epitaph, which started off well in this coun-
try in the graveyards of Massachusetts,, is
practically defunct.
Still, the possibilities of epitaph reform,
even in this country, should not be over
looked. Like England, we have ample mate
rial which should be of interest to censors
in our old New England churchyards. The
verse which is said to have started the agi-
tation in the English village is on an old
stone. We quote it now. In future, it may be
permissible to designate it only by four rows
of dots
Here lies the body of Mary Ann Lowder
Who burst from drinking seidlitz pow
der.
Called from this world to her heavenly
rest,
She should have waited till it effer-
VeSced.
Danger of Levity Less
The danger of the public catching the idea
that death is not to be taken seriously is
less now, to be sure, than it might have been
few decades back when promenades in the
graveyard were popular outdoor sport.
Still, the old grinning, chuckling epitaphs
are there, legible under the CRIME, to cor
rupt anybody who strays into their neigh
borhood.
Take the following, for instance, out in
Iowa, written on stone for dignified and So
ber-minded westerners to read:
Beneath this stone our baby lays,
He neither cries nor hollers.
He lived just one and twenty days
And cost us forty dollars.
Or consider that admired and copied verse
by some unknown English poet
Here lies my wife,
Here lies she,
Hallelujah!
Hallelujee!
The effect Of such epitaphs on the public
is obviously demoralizing. In the future we
may have national censor Of epitaphs to see
that covers are made for all epitaphs which
do not conform to the national regulations
for tombstone literature. Or possibly the cpl.
taph official will gather together a collec-
tion Of forbidden tombstones and keep them
in a locked and guarded graveyard museum
Anyway, the English village may expect to
| go down in history as the pioneer in the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
Medals for Peace Heroes

A Pennsylvania man announces three new
types of tomatoes that make far more to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
(cont.nusd on Pars rwsivs.)
Tots in Heroic Effort
to Save Burning Home
HowInR Of Dog 6tvsg thS Ais<1, D1S
Efforts Of Little 0nsS ~
UnSucesssfui

steubcnville. Ohio April eo.-Al.
though three small children who we're
alone at the Tina. made n herotc enor:
to extingu!sh the flames. the homo of
Madison lsa:r on tho Castne. farm
north OF the city. ras hurnnt 10 tho
ground carly 'cIay. :r- hrH starting
on tho sIirg:s roof from chimney
sparks.
Mr.. Rair had left the houso for hia
work and the three children. Mildred.
ia, Charles I2 and Mary Ella 6. were
eating their breakfast when they VIM
a,tr?cted by tho bowling OF tIeir dog
on the outside. Charles went out % 80
what was wrong. Tho canine had h!s
nose pointed 10 the roof ot tho house
looking W.. ,ha boy saw the roof In
flames. --..
With the aid Of tho other children.
the boy attacked tho flames with buek-
els Of water but the high wind At the
time made his efforts futile. Finally
one Of the youngsters ran to neigAoor-
ing farms for help and efforts were con-
centrated on saving household goods
md personal effects. The loss Is about
a. f0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
UNKNOWN RIVER
STEAMER BURNS
Scene of the Disaster Twenty
FIVE Miles Below Gin
cinnati, Ohio.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 2l.-
(Friday)-A report that a boaE
was burning in the Ohio river,
twenty-five miles below Cincin-
natl, was received here shortly
after midnight,
The telegraph operator at Law
rencevillc, Ind, said the glare
from the blaze cOIld be seen from
that point. hut nothing was
known there as to the identity Of
the craft.
Members OF freight train crew
arriving at Lawrenceburg reported
having seen a steamboat on tire near
the mouth OF the Dig Miami river. and
persons being taken ashore In small
boats. The steamer. they said, ap
peared to be standing but short dis
tance from tho Ohio shore and was
afire from stem to stern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
HUNDREDS DIE
IN EXPLOSION
TERRIBLE. DISASTER
IN SOUTHERN SERBIA
Blowing Up of 400 Carloads
Of Ammunition Reaps
Death Harvest.
IBy The Associated rr.ssD

Belgrade, April 90.--Four hundred
,'nrioads ut ammunition and high eX-
plosivcs stored nrar the railroad station
~ Mona>'ir. southern Serbia. eXpiodeu
Tuesday at noon. killing several hundred
persons. wound'nE thousands and VIZ
,ualiy destroying the heart ~ the city
On~-half OF tn" c!ty's population wan
r"ldrI cd homeless.
ThC victims were mostly children and
soldiers 4 church in which the chill
iren we're worshIppInE. collapsed under
the dctonation, while the barracks IN
which 500 soldiers were having lunch
vas destroyed
Fire Added Horror
Immediately after tho explosion, hro
broke out in various parts OF the city
Tho panic stricken inhabitants hcd 70
the nearby woods and mountains from
which they watched their homes hurn'
Al tcl"graphic and iclephonic commun'-
cation from Monastir with tho OUTSIDE
world was cut of. The first news OIL
the disaster reached belgrade from
refugees who managed 20 reach FTilep'
thirty miles 70 the northwest or MORRIS
t!r. Several Serbian relief units were
Immediately organized and started f"r
MonaStir.
81, American women doctors for tho
American womcn's hospital al NclcS'
left there for Monast!r "a soon as news
os the explosion waS received. lhey
were headed hy pr. Esther l.oreJoy, OIL
Richmond. Va They expected to nego-
t!ate the nifty miles OF bad roads over
the mountains 70 MoHast!r and reach the
stricken city this evening.
American Woman AisInS
Mrs. William Brewster. OF New lorN
CITY, who conducted an AVerican mis-
sionary school in the center bf MonRst'r
has not been heard from since the e1'
plosion.
King Alexander has sent message
Of sympathy to the victims and the
government Is dcspatch!ng a larGo sum
NJ money for the Immediate relief or the
homeless.
The last reports arc TO the cnect that
sold!ers and Ecndarmes are engaged IN
rescue work. The exact number OF per
sons killed may never be known as rar
As civilians arc concerned. The roll call
NJ the soldiers Is being made. however
and 81 IL said that the number OF miss
INK troops already amounts TO more
tIdn four hundred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
SPECIAL TRAIN To CARRY 400
INDICTED MEN To CHARLES TOWN
Tents May Be Needed in Jef-
ferson County Seat for Ac-
commodation of the Alleged
Armed Marchers.

Charleston. W. Va. April 2o.-Ar-
rareCmeuts were completed today by
chiefs or tho miners union here. TO
transport approximately $50 men In
d!ctcd in connection with the armed
march" TO Logan last summer 10
Charles Town. where their trials arc
scheduled to begin Monday. A special
train has been obtained and VIII leave
fer Charles Town early tomorrow.
Headquarters Of District II, United
Mine Wnrkers Of America. was a bee
hive q, industry today. Miners who are
defendants IN the trials came into
Charleston by the tens and dozens while
many more were expected TO arrive to-
night.
Led BY Keensy
Charles T. Krenry president OF IN"
district, indicted with other officials
Of the union Ivy the Logan county grand
Jury on tho strength OF the march. VIII
hc IN Charleston In time to tax" no
miners special tomorrow. II was said
AZ uni"u headquarters. NilHam P"try,
virc Ircs,d"u, nl h" d's'r'r'. ! already
here. nhI'r ''rl N""ue}. secretary
ircaap-"r IT 'bc i.ri,i i~ "n h'" way 10
charles TuWN - rrcpd'" ""'"En'"da
lions FOR the dcf"ui1n's ar! Witnesses,
according ~ isn-" >rrt;. former inter
,.,ioua1 uui"r 4u,!a;"- who assumed
Mr~rov's ,!u,i"S af,.' has ind."'r"n'
Run Of "a Hours
The run :" Charles Town + VAS "a
pecicd would take t"enty.fon! hours
Troy !sfc,ie w'l. lc rarried on III" tran
l'run their arrival IL" defendants Will
obtain what hotrI accommodations they
NAV. but uni"u leaders expressed th~
opinion that 4 large number OF them
would hay" 10 lie housed IN tents.
Tho majority OF the dc0rdants w"ra
Indicted by tho Logan county grand
fury shortly nf'cr the mar"h Of n"
miners from Marlct, near Charleston. 10
.l.c I.ogaH-H""H" county border last
Angus; uuI S"pt' mhrr. All Of 'h"m
were released uu'Irl honi aDl Il 'hInG"
Of v"nn" was g'aa:"d from Logan ="
Charles Town, jefferson c""l,y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Lady Astor Has Praise
For League Of Nations
John ". Davis Prsstdss Gt Dinner In
Xonor Of American Born Mood
EngHShWomAn-

New York April 2n.--In honor OF
Lady Astor. who described herself as
sort OF connecting link between the
English speaking peoples, more than $50
men and women attended dinner to-
night undcr the auspices OF tho English
Speaking Union.
Presiding was John w. Davis. for
mer American ambassador to Great
Britain. Hhe showcred Lady Astor with
compliments and SO did the other
speakers, Agnes Repplier, writer. Of
Philadelphia. and Rev. Charles II
Brent. Ep!scopalian bishop or Buffalo.
Lady Astor put in 4 good word for
tho accomplishments OF the League OF
Nations.
THAT misrrrrcsented and much de
srisrd League OF Nations has already
prevented three small wars" she sad
III has registered over one hundred
treaties. II has rcpatriated ncarly 4oh.-
O00 prIsnncrs-- n bad record fo- only
half n league"