davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
THOUGHT AND ENERGY
BY II. Addington Bruce

The Identification f thought with energy
may be accounted debatable. But there is no
debating the fact t = thought profoundly
affects the flow Of energy, accelerating it or
diminishing it according to the manner Of
the thinking.
To psychologists this is a :ruism that has
become commonplace. Unhappily the ma
jority of people either are still unaware of it
or disregard it to their frequent loss and mis-
fortune.
Certainly few make it point to control
their thinking with view to turning it to
their advantage as energy developer.
A person, let us suppose, wakes in the
morning feeling "blue" and discouraged. This
may be the result of some untoward happen
ing the previous day, of a sleepless night, OF
bad dreams, of attack of Indigestion, of
any one of numerous possible causes. What
ever the cause, if that person permits his
thoughts to remain in the mournful groove
in which his awakening finds them, his
energy is certain to remain likewise al low
level.
Whatever work he has to do he will do
less rapidly and less accurately than is his
won't If business problems arise requiring
prompt solution, he cannot focus on them as
he should, and the odds are that for lack of
energy, he will either refuse TO attack them
at all or will reach wrong solution.
Let him, however, begin the day by declin-
ing to dwell mentally on the -!oomy ideas his
awakening has brought Let him instantly
and insistently turn his thoughts to some
thing pleasant-the most miserable among us
can always find something pleasant to think
about-and at once his energy will begin to
rise.
So true is this that even though the early
morning depression is associated with physical
conditions depicting the fund of available
energy :nsstent thinking of cheerful
thoughts may not merely check the depletion
but make for a estoration of vigor. Which
is something all competent physicians appre-
ciate and which they endeavor to utilize for
their patients benefit
The higher they can raise the energy level
of any patient as the competent physicians
are we'll aware, the greater the likelihood of
recovery from any disease. Consequently they
not only adopt energy-developing measures OF
a medicinal and -Aygienc sort, but by every
means in their power they try to induce the
patients to think pleasant thoughts.
"You can't afford to be gloomy and wor-
ried and afraid" they tell their patients, in
effect. "You mus. think cheerful thoughts,
confident thoughts, courageous thoughts, ii
you really want to recover quickly from your
Illness
And this exhortation similarly applies to
everybody who wants to his or her
dreams of happiness and success realized AL
ways it Is true that cheerful thinking makes
for energization. Always morbid, unpleasant
thinking deenergi1es.
A truth it is we'll to remember and honest
" endeavor to apply to ones self, whatever
the trials, discouragements, and reverses ex-
perienced in ones day-by-day existence.
copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
OUIPs AND OUIDDITIEs

A little girl of 6 sat looking thoughtfully
out of the window Of her home the other
day Her mother questioned her as to the
cause Of her seriousness.
"Oh, she replied, II was just thinking
that when 1 grow up to be a big lady I'm
goin' to get married and have three chill
dren."
Her mother, although very much sur
: prised, was also amused.
"You will be very fortunate indeed" re-
piled the fond parent.
The little miss grew silent and thoughtful
again. Finally she said:
But, of course, you can never tell,
mother, l might marry bachelor
Two sailors got into discussion over the
exact definition of a heifer. One claimed
that a heifor belonged to the hog family
the other that it variety of sheep. They
ed critic.
BILL" they asked the boatswain, whats
heifer? We're having an argument"
Bill bit off large chew reflectively. ITO
tell you the truth, mates, l dunno much
about poultry"
In the streets of southern city there re-
Gently met couple of darkies and during
the course of their condensation, one re-
marked to the other ''Yessuh, rs done
proved dat honesty is de best policy after
ALL"
"How?" demanded his friend. You re-
members. dat dawg dat took?"
\ "Shore, I remembers"
"Well, sub, tries TO- two whole days to
sell dat dawg and nobody offers more'n a
dollah &c. like an honest man, I goes to
de lady dat owned him an she gives me
$780,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
FACTOGRAMS
TEXAS


During the last presidential campaign tha
writer heard prominent WASHINGTON official
make the statement that as a result of the
Mexican war Texas became free A-few facts
regarding the actual fortunes of Texas in the
early days will show that the Lone Star
state was free ten years before it was an
neXed to the United States
By the treaty of 1919 with Spain tho sa-
b1ne river was established as the southwest
ern boundary of The United States In 1921
two years later, Mexico established its inde.
pendence of Spain. By 1880 here were TO-
600 Americans living in Texas, ard President
Bustomante of Mexico gave forth an edict
that no more American immigration would
allowed, and that Texas should be under
the rule of the Roman Catholic Province of
Coahuila. -
Although the Texans petitioned to have
their own local )Vernment they were re-
fused and confronted with troops sent from
Mexico City to ma e them obey the Mexican
mandate. On March 2, 1886 Texas declared
us independence nd Santa Ana invaded the
new republic, committing the crime of the
Alamo, but being finally defeated at the San
Jccinto river. There were then 10000 Ameri-
cans out of population of 6S 900 in the lit
tie republic, and Sam Houston, who fought
in the War of 1912, and who was an ex-gov-
ernor of Tennessee, became president.
In 1927 John Quincy Adams offered a mill
lion dollars to Mexico for this territory. Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson twice offered Gin 1929
and in 1880 five million dollars for the
territory. resident Jackson refus l. later dur
ing his administration to ex Texas. Dur
ing Van Rurens administration the matter
rested dormant. Then Harrison and Tyler
were elected. Harrison died and was sue
ceeded by Tyler, who, three lays before ' e
left office, March 1, 1S45, signed the bill for
the annexation of Texas to the United States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
Georgia Girl Wins lame

Picking Up a paper from Louisville, KY, a
few days ago we were surprised to find 1t
a picture Of Miss 10y Duncan ana her grand
champion pig which was raised near Roys-
ton, Ga. The world is taking notice of what
is going on in Franklin county. The finest
milk COW in Georgia is in .Lavonia and the
finest pig in Georgia is in Franklin county,
near Observation-Disclosures Time5.
Well, why shouldn't Franklin county ex-
eel at producing prize winners?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
The COrdele Creamery

The local creamery is doing its best weeks
work with the close tonight The butter
turned out ran above four tn )psand pounds
for the six days-and again most of it is
local volume. Shipments getting larger,
but they are inconsiderate c-npared With
the cream which has come from Crisp county
producers. The effort is to place more real
dairy cattle on the farm close around Cor
dele, and that missionary work is still going
on.--Cordele Dispatch.
Good cows will produce good cream and
good butter in large quantities. The cost of
maintenance is the same and tho profit much
greater.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
Down in South Georgia

With newspaper projects on at NICHOLS
and Hahira, also tobacco warehouse DIT
Ha-ira, new school building and Masonic
temple at Nahunta tobacco warehouse at
HobokenI and HickoX and Alma, it looks like
the wheel of progress is in action in South
Georgia.-Brantley County News.
South Georgia may be depended upon to
keep up with the onward march. The News
cites only few instances of what is being
accomplished throughout the Southern belt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires. By renewing at least
weeks before the date on this label. you insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed. be to mention your
old as well as your address. If route. please
give the route number .,
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal ORDER
registered mail
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
tcy THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
THE WIFE CHEATER
A New Romance
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Joan Stockbridge marries Norman
Wayne in spite of many warnings from
her friends Norman is the kind of a
man who has never been known to care
for one woman more than few weeks
at a time, and he and Joan have been
married only few weeks when Norman
becomes infatuated with Alice Wilson,
a mutual friend. Joan suspects the
truth, but is not sure until Margaret
Hunter tells her of it, The knowledge
that Norman is deceiving her drives her
to retaliation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12

maiden lady, Miss Cocker, and her
niece, who bears the Same name, went one
evening to reception az the house OF a
friend
what name, please?" inquired the foot
man.
Miss Cocker" answered the elder lady.
Miss Cocker, too, joined in the niece,
hurriedIy.
Whereupon the man of plush and buttons
opened the drawing-room door, and with
all the dignity Of his profession, ushered
them into the midst of the company with
the convulsing announcement: miss Cocker
and Miss Cockatoo'
Along the border in Texas the killing of
Mexican is not regarded by some of the
"Texcans" as an occurrence of much i'm
pOrtance-rather treated like the killing
of deer or coyote. Not long ago a for
mer resident of Fort Angelo met an old
townsman in Fort Worth and the friend
said, Hello, Jim, what is the news down
in the old town." To which Jim replied,
"Well, there amt much new except Jack
Miller killed Mexican the other day, and
they say he weighed 200 pounds"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
Strange Happenings

The Rome Tribune-Herald notes that
Augusta reports snow fall. Winter re-
sorts are constantly making st ange records.
While this may be true, it cannot be denied
that records of an unusual nature have so
been made at summer lodges. co.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12

If the Pullman company starts naming
cars for cities with queer Indian names
South Georgia can furnish not a few
Thomasville Times-Enterprise.
Sure. There's Sofkee Withlacoochee,
Ohoopee, Montezuma, Echeconnee, Oconee,
Ochlochnee, Ochwalkee and a hundred others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
Building Activities in Atlanta

Building permits in Atlanta, in the frs
eighteen days of this month ran far more
that a round million dollars. Georgia is proud
of the progress of her capital city.-Savan
nah Morning News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
Families of u. S. Senators
BY JOHN T. BOIFEuILLET

vXTALTER T. and Alfred +. Colquitt
w father and son, represented Georgia
w in the United States senate; Simon
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

rudely; we could have none Of that;
there was more serious business at
hand Our feet got so numb that no
amount of stomping would awaken
them l thank the Lord had warm
overcoat anyway. We saw the moon
dwindle, the stars fade. Dawn was
coming! l began to notice familiar
scenes; we were nearing x
Time Is Good.
That freight was a through freight
had hardly picked up a car during
the entire trip and now we were very
near x and it was only five
o'clock; matter of eighteen miles
per hour-tremendous time for a
freight
We didn't even stop at the station!
We sailed right past as If we were
going through village of hundred
and ten people instead of city of one
hundred and ten thousand Well. they
would stop at the car barns a short
distance from the city ESQ we sur
mised) and we could catch a street
car from there to town, We had
passed the station only few blocks,
however, when we began slowing
down. We came to standstill.
Slowly Ralph and slid off the side.
l was so numb that could hardly get
off. And navigate, why it was impos-
sible. The first water we saw, it was
on the street, was frozen. No wonder
we had nearly keeled under. But the
journey was ended; we we're done,
through, finished.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

a freight train. The cars swayed from
side to side as we swung around sharp
curves; and each time that awful
squeaking, grinding of the logs greet
ed our ears. Every time a log
snapped our ears pricked up and ner-
vously we jerked our heads up to see
if those things were coming. And
through it all we froze! I'll bet we
froze six times that night All our
hopes for an empty" had been in
vain. There hadn't been an empty.
And so we survived.
We saw the moon when it first
came up 1t was beautiful in the be-
ginning, large, half moon, red and
splendid We saw the stars. In fact
we saw everything above us, espe-
cially those logs. And when we be-
gan to doze off we caught ourselves
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

vibrating in unison with it. The en-
gineer and fireman passed below us
as they walked up the platform to-
wards the engine, and we lay in tense
stiffness praying that they would not
see us, yet fearing that they would.
Came two sharp whistles in the
still, cold air and we were started on
our Journey That night so impressed
itself upon me that can live it over
at this moment, the fire of the furnace
fiaring forth at times to pierce the
clouds of steam ever above the en-
CINE; the cars swaying from side to
side as we lurched around bends and
sped on over high trestles, over
bridges and through hamlets, cutting
through the night air ever intent of
reaching some certain place off there
in the unknown blackness of the
night
SHACK" Appears
After ten miles of bitter cold agony
of body the SHACK" (brakeman) came
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

That night impressed itself upon can live
at this moment the fire of the furnace harng
to pierce the clouds of above the engines the
from side side uched around bends sped
on high eses bridges and through hamlets,
ting through the night air. reaching
place off there in the unknown backness of the night
That of the which appears this running
fire account of two cumming their freight
The two men, attended the State College of Washing
ton at time.
The ride which pictured here a of
nights adventure from Pullman, Washington, Spokane,
Washington, spoken of herein as x.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

M do not deny that we are
IA MAJ ia inculcated with little
M w of that wild and woolly
N>2cA spirit so commonly at
tributed to westerners. Now, take
riding on freight trains for an ex-
annie. Eastern college men would, l
am afraid, positively throw up their
hands in horror at the idea. OF course
we do not make it policy to ride on
the things but at times fellow does
have to get action = something to
work off the monotony of books, you
know. So, l am going to give you
true account of the experiences OF
two certain college men of the west.
One Friday night in early March
NV "roomie' and l decided to catch
the freight, locally known as the high
hall. to <, city some ninety
miles from the college we attend
had a hard time getting him to go but
finally at 1870 p. M, just half-hour
before she pulls out, l talked him
into it. The bunch at the boarding
house had been interested listeners
to my fervent oratory. AS conse-
ouence it was amidst the jests and
laughter of this unruly mob that
Ralph hurriedly threw some cloth
ing into suitcase. Qmagine bum
with a suitcase. l should say buns
with suitcases, as / had one, toO)
SolemnIy Spoke.
Then solemnly our own fraternity
brothers stood before us and spoke OF
the inevitable outcome of bums-that
we wouldn't get ten miles before we
would be put off, that we would freeze
to death, that we would get run over
and then they stood and laughed at /
u.s. | guess we were a mirth-rouslng |
duo at that: Ralph is tall and husky |
and weighs two hundred pounds; am
small and skinny and weigh a slight
and a quarter. We slammed
the front door while they were still
giving us the hee-haw and set off
down the hill at rapid walk.
AS we fastened towards the depot
my big pardner remarked upon the
state of the weather:
Shorty, I'm afraid we haven't got
enough clothes on. You know it's cold
these early spring nights"
I did not hear him. / WAS not in
terested in such a common, inconse-
1uential subject as the mere weather.
No. my mind was burdened with
oftier, profounder thoughts: I would
soon be riding on freight train and
there (ah, dearest of all desires)-
here / would be in close companion
ship with that fair, most inaccessible
parsonage, that feeting, ephemeral
being, the goddess Adventure! Oh,
tell you l was in the clouds!
No empty" in Sight.
We arrived at the station just as
the boy pulled in. Looked all OF the
cars over but to our CONSERVATION
we could not find single empty
[ couldn't bear the idea Of not catch
ing that freight after all the talking
had done at the house. Ralph felt
the same way. At length we con-
cluded to try the top.
So we held our suitcases in our left
hands and with our other hand and
both feet we climbed the steel rungs'
and lay down on the frost-covered
boards. Talk about excited: you
know my heart was beating so madly
that 1 could positively feel that car
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

running towards us from the rear OF
the train, his lantern swinging at his
side AS he neared us and dis
tinguished two motionless figures he
held the lantern high and approached
warily. l had ridden on a freight
train once before and consequently
being an old hand at the cumming
business felt it my place to open the
conversation.
Got any better quarters for us?'
/ asked in an off-hand manner.
He answered by question, Where
you goin'?"
Ito x" l replied
Coin to school down here?"
"Yeh."
well, I'll take you up for six bits
apiece"
why, We gods, man, we haven't
got that much" I answered in as
sumed CONSERVATION.
well, make up your minds about
it. I'll be back in a few minutes. If
YOU haven't got the dollar and half
I'll put you off at the next station"
He mad delivered his ultimatum.
Nope, No Dollar and Half
Ralph and carried on hurried
conversation. We had just a dollar
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

e WESTERN college men
do not deny that we are
inculcated with a little
of that wild and woolly
spirit so commonly at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
FOR SALE

$3S00-5 room frame bungalow. modern,
fireplace, oak floors, two screened
porches, East Central.
S5.000-5 room brick bungalow, mod
ern 4th ward, on car line; $500 cash,
balance Ike rent
S5,500-5-roum white stucco bungalow
mod hardwood floors good base
ment, furnace. garage, sidewalk, lawn
near Luna Boulevard.
$4,000 room, adobe, white stucco
bungalow, modern, very attractive,
breakfast nook. fireplace, large glassed
sleeping porch; furnished; Highlands,
one-half block from Central, in city
limits.
Some good buys in business property.
Lots and houses ~ sll parts Of the city,
A. FlLEISCEiE ReaOt@r
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds. Loans,
No. Iii s. Fourth street, Phone 674..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

4-room stucco, lights, water, good
condition, in Heights. easy terms,
$1,000.
4-room frame, two sleeping
porches, corner lot, outbuildtngs,
built-in features, new terms,
Fourth ward, $4,000.
4-acre ranch in alfalfa, three
room adobe, North Fourth street,
a good buy $4,000.
SheIIey-Braun Co,
Phone 223. 226 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
WE'LL CONTRACTOR.

Wlal.l.s pRll..lEp. driven and repaiisd.
pumps. tanks, towers j. r. Wolking,
iaj West Marble, phune 1i52-R.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
LOST AND FOUND.


Fred CrollOtt.
LOST--Mechanica drawing set. between
high school and 1915 North Second.
Phone 14S2-W. Reward.
LOST--A silver bar pin with three
hrlliants Reward. Valued as keep
sake 200 South Arno. phone 1156-J
FOUND--One pair lady's kid gloves.
Owner can have same by Identifying
and paying for this ad. Inquire Cot
ta,.a G Mnthndist sn nhtnrlnm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
FOR RENT--Office Rooms

NUW RENT---UTfItt spdct. OF LHsk rO''In
217 west God.
FOR RENT--Office rooms, Central ave-
nue.. above Matson's Book store. kor-
bcr and company, Auto department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
3---HOME SITES--S
IN FOTRTH WARD

One, just off Of Central ave
nue. and two gust or. of Luna
boulevard; best location in the
Fourth ward. SEE US TODAY,
ACkERSON d GRIFFITH
REALTORS
120 S. Fourth st. Phone Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
FOR RENT--Storerooms.

WILL arrange 70 suit tenant 25xiUO
foot brick building: good condition:
opposite Santa Fo shops: reasonable
terms. See or wrlto l.. Heyman, 400
North Flrst. AlbuqUnnkus. n. Al.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
FOR SALE-Misccllaneous

\----------------------
=-=-===-===z
FOK observation-disclosures.
M rs~,'>-"-~s>'-'N~N-sS'.
- - : --;-;; : t.2lse - .-
I5to,a 9a g. iiaru "'a' nealer' large s''e'
G.3-- ,'G+te . =
FOR sALE-six-hoie Acorn range. lld
W est @ 1oIu' ----------
FOR SALE-Select genuine Navajo rugs,
400 west Copper
TRY BODDYs MILK; BEST IN TOWN.
PHONE 2tl3-R+.
FOR sALE-PIano, practically new at
bargain. Phone 2812-M
For SALE-Fias ealing aDnios and
ounces, sheep. Phone 1881.
FOR SALE -CoInhinafjor ,,,c,,- s,-,,,
as new. $50 c67 Wast Ntsr13,5tt,,
F0p i-,,--,,,... =;
other furnlturo siS so,,t, ,rf3rlr anu
7757I3 I3----7-;-i-- . -
ai h--,9eN el4d CoLpIeI6 sets ol
80 - ---t- ~
r,,-rr,r,., hOuFINu
1.ArEhI guarantee2 7-orl.: Prone 1871.
tot' eA Lea good heating stove. large
-Izr. LHone 1g-, lL-4 WesL CenlrnL
FOR SALE-Crispettc outfit, very rpa-
-----------------. ~ ~ ~, ~ ''sN'
FOR SALE-SteWart range in first-cIass
condition, very reasonable. SI5 South
Flrst.
FOR sALE-Auto knitting machine at
bargain. Call evenings. eli North
First.
HAVE your watches and clocks Insured
for one year By Brasfleld, l1O south
Third.
For SET-r-T5I77o ,o1-7oo, d., -,,a.,ss
counters. AppIy Eabn's store Iog
North First.
F0f G
Intch. hor9,air 80 ,eSs,"s taI'a 'an,a' a
-rO wnet Tood N'
T0R SAFE ,I,,i---f-T-- ,------------7 -
slim I,rtn, p,,s a. CO.. ~, I5a-,p
dtna' ,bana 1te7- ~ W. Last ii'~''
77717i5 q. : =
pGm Jdoo "a I.L-A dope bricks. 4%s' go per
rar,s vS'' y or.a,,,t Iier,tS ios '--1 Sou'h VIII
- - . -
Iof sALE-Small safe standard make.
almost new can be seen by appoint
- IileIL. FllIne z-Is-J.
FOR sALE-AppIes for eating or cook
HE Fl9V ana $2'0V per box. 0. b.
CIafEe, phone 2405-Rf
FOR SALE-Moore heating stove; qyI2
Administer rug: mahogany library ta-
lie a1G North Eleventh.
FOR sALE-Lady's brown leather rid
ing boots Almost new, size six. Bar
gain. 2Ogis West Central.
:, 4 7, . fSH7;Ti i,77
iaIt,- W, o0s speg
CatI..ou pfo,,', osla o"5 ~ "'''ee0 H. d.
=. .t,---e N, --.--
a. n"r ~ 1,o,h ET ibrn',,o Az naMrS ~ anu UP,
Eycb5roo 80 CO, Ea,,r,,I VS.
:, ~, -
FOR sALE-Medium Size base burner
stove. price 1000 good condition
Enone I6SO-J, 40S North Arno.
HICKS DAIRY
CLEAN MILK. with a heavy cream line;
plnts, Sc: quarts. 15c, Phone 73S
i7r1T1 r.,
1925. with gang plows. Hardware
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

$40, 900 to loan at So. first mortgage on
downtown property. II. A. G.. care
Morning Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

RANCH OF four acres. entirely fenced
with five-foot poultry wire, three
fourths mile west Of Barelas bridge; six.
room house. three screened p,rches,
w..ter IN house. new earuge and chicken
houses: full -blnnded chickens and tur.
keys also furniture; terms. Call "wner
p4T6-J5