davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
(TO BE CONTINUED


shall we do if this, or that difficulty occurs?
How shall we mage if some catastrophe
we fear overtakes us?
Foolish and vain speculations with which
we fill leepless nights! The things we
most dread seldom happen to us, and if they
do, Time gives us s. all choice in the man
ner Of dealing with them. We settle hem
as best we may at the momen and if we are
patient Time rectifies our mistakes.
1t is true that Time does not give us all
we want in life, but it does the next best
thing. 1t du4ls the sharp edge Of desire, and
reconciles us to our failures. Millions OF US
have to thank Heaven that we missed getting
the thing we once brok our heads In longing
for. Looking down the long term of years,
we see how worthless are the tinsel crowns
men strive for, and are content to have no
part in the SCRABBLE for empty honors, or
fortunes that bear with them the Midas
curse. l. or Time is the only school in which
we may learn philosophic cor ent. 1t is only
those who have seen much, who desire little
Nobody thinks of trying Time cure for
domestic woes, yet Time would do more than
anyt' ng else to stop the divorce evil, II given
a chance to get in its fine and subtle work
Of harmonizing a 7iscordant married couple
For we are so constituted that we can ad-
Just ourselves to almost any conditions. We
grow so used to any surroundings that we
scarcely notice them. The noises that Leep
us awake in new place we scarcely near
the second night. We learn to like the
w
Prisoners have become so attached to their
cells they wept at being freed, and taken
from them.
So in matrimony, men and women ca fit
themselves to each others peculiarit1es until
they become so accustomed to them that they
don't even see them. They can endure each
others eccentricities until they cease to
notice them. They can endure their disap-
pointment in each other until the forget 1t
ever existed and make habit forge bond
between them that is even more binding than
love.
But if Time is the CONSIDER and the adjust
err, it is also the acid test of things, and only
the worthwhile survives. 1t is the house
built from squares Of solid stone that stands.
The flim5y shanty -oes. 1t is the great pic
lures, the great statues, the furniture made
by craftsmen that gro more valuable with
age The shoddy work of 5hoddy men is
thrown on the dust heap.
And it is the genuine qualities in people
that Time makes finer and better. The Wom-
an who has only a pretty face oses love when
her reauty fades. The women Of heart and
soul is loved better as the years go by. The
man who has a surface brilliance may win
preferment by triGkery, but he is soon UNI
masked and forgotten. 1t ) the man Of
sterling principle and upright character ON
Time crowns with imperishable laurels.
1t is one of life's little ironies that there
is nothing in life that Time will not iron out
if we give Time time enough.
Try it.
(CODvripht 1927
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26

eSts Of very large number Of people, wide
ly scattered though they may have been over
the west and south and center Of England.
Possibly they assembled at some particular
season Of the year in primitive sort of fair.
The whole community lent a hand" in
building the mounds and hauling the stones.
The Swiss pile jewellers, on the contrary,
seem to have lived in practically seIf-cOn-
tanned villages.
These lake-viIIage people were consider
ably more advanced in methods and knowl-
edge, and probably much later in time than
the early Neolithic people who accumulated
the shell mounds, knuwn as kitchen-middens,
on the Danish and Scotch coasts. These
kitchen-midden folk may have been as early
as 10000 B. G. or earlier; the lake dwellings
were probably occupied continuously from
5000 or 1000 B. c. down almost to historic
times. Those early kitchen-midden people
were among the most barbaric of Neolithic
peoples, their stone axes were rough, and
they had no domesticated animal except the
dog.
The lake dwellers on the other hand, had,
in addition to the dog, which was of a
medium sized breed, oxen, goats and sheep.
Later on as they were approaching the
Bronze age they got swine. The remains Of
cattle and goats prevail in their debris, and,
having regard to the climate and country
about them, it seems probable that these
beasts were sheltered in the buildings upon
the piles in winter, and that fodder was
stored for them Probably the beasts lived
in the same houses with the people, as the
men and beasts do now in Swiss chalets.
The people in the houses possibly MIXED
the cows and goats, and milk perhaps played
as important a part in their economy as it
does in that Of the mountain Swiss of today.
But of that we are not sure at present. Milk
is not natural food for adults; it must have
seemed queer stuff to take at first, and it
may have been only after much breeding that
continuous supply Of milk was secured
from cows and goats.
Some people think that the use Of milk,
cheese, butter and other milk produce came
| later into human life, when men became
nomadc. The writer is, however, disposed
| to give Neolithic men credit for having dis
covered milking. The milk, If they did use
| it (and, no doubt, in that case sour curdled
milk also, but not well-made cheese and but
| teri they must have kept in earthenware pots,
for they had pottery, though it was roughly
handmade pottery and not the shapely prod
uct of the potter's wheel They eked out
this food supply by hunting.
Afraid to Eat the Hare
They killed and ate red deer and roe deer
! bison and wild boar. And they ate the fox
| a rather high-flavored meat, and not what
| any one would eat in world of plenty. Odd
! Iy enough, they do not seem to have eaten the
| hare, although it was available as food. They
are supposed to have avoided eating it, as
some savages are said to avoid eating it tc
! this day, because they feared that the flesh
of so timid creature might make them, by q
sort of Infection, cowardly.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Disarmament Com61ete

F. OR more than a hundred years the
r. boundary between the United States
and Canada has been as peaceful as
a rose-clambered fence dividing the gardens
of good neighbors. Not a fortress has
frowned, not a drum has throbbed along the
border of three thousand miles. The only
semblance of even defensive armament has
been upon the lakes-four naval vessels Of
one hundred tons burden each.
And now these are to be removed.
1t was in 1917, under the Rush-Bagot
treaty, that the war craft which once swarm
ed those waters were reduced to minimum
so small as to be merely nominal. To the
vast majority of Canadians and Americans
it was as If no vestige Of a weapon swung
between them: and as the decades passed,
this mutual sense of friendship and Of Sc
curity deepened. Still, the form, If hardly
the substance of defensive fleets remained.
That the form itself is now to be with
drawn, following the adoption Of a treaty
which supersedes that of 1917, is OF sig
nificance which all nations may well pom
der. Here is proof of the possibility Of COM
plete disarmament in so far as the relations
Of one people to mother are concerned. For
police purposes, n enforcement of sundry
laws which are liable to violation from either
side of the border, revenue cutters will be
retained but in 40 wise can they be regard
ed as ships of battle. On boundary far
wider than Europe's east to west, the peace
dream has grown into fact the plowshare
has beaten the sword.
The conditions under which this has come
to pass are, be it granted, rare. These neigh
boring peoples have not only common
speech, but also a common tradition, COM
mon heritage of ideals descending from the
same great fountain-head Of history, and
common interests &C faiths today. Yet, II
the mind travel but far enoue into the past
it will see that what is rue Of these is true,
essentially, of all the nations Of Europe. In
deed If one go deep enough into human
origins and high enough into human destiny,
he can but feel pulse Of common brother
hood for all who tread this little planet.
When men know who they are, and Whose,
they will find universal disarmament a thing
far less difficult than is now imagined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
The Omen of the Seal Treaty

~ IPLoMACY is being invoked, and
rightly so, In behalf OF that most in
teresting. most innocent, but we'll
nigh extinct ocean-dwelIer, the elephant seal.
In the waters of lower California the species
once herded by tens of thousands, but an
expedition of scientists who lately surveyed
that region could discover only two hundred
and sixty-one. Wherefore, negotiations have
been started to obtain a treaty between the
United States and Mexico to prevent further
slaughter Of the precious remnant; and the
same agreement, it is hoped, will provide
safeguarding measures for the fur seals and
offers, which also are menaced with exter-
mination.
Touching the nature and uses Of the ele
plant seals, DR.. Dallas Hanna, who headed
the recent expedition, observes that they
are SO unsuspicious of men that an entire
herd could be destroyed in a short time.
elephant seal oil,' he says, "has been taken
in large quantities and used for the same
purposes as whale oil, while the skins have
been used for leather. These animals do
not injure man, directly or indirectly. Their
grotesqueness makes them Of much value
for exhibition purposes in museums and
for aesthetic reasons the species should be
preserved"
That treaty Of the sort desired would
go far toward that end is inferred from the
fact that since the United States, Great
Britain, Russia and Japan entered into an
agreement some ten years ago for protection
of Alaskan seals, the herds in those waters
have markedly increased and a source Of
enrichment to all the countries saved from
destruction. This has suggested the advisa-
bility of a general compact among nations
for conserving all those varieties of marine
life that inhabit, in whole or in part, the
high seas and that cannot be adequately
safeguarded except by international CO.
working.
It is of good omen that such matters,
which once were of no concern to statesman
ship and diplomacy, are pressing more and
more upon attention. They remind that
there are important interests outside the
beaten wayE of law, interests which cannot
be served save through cooperation. Some
day men will learn that there is no spot of
earth or wave Of sea where their common
fortunes are not interviewer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Proving Our Motive

THE withdrawal Of American forces from
the territory Of the Dominican Re-
public, accompanied by restoration of
native control, again shows a once incredu-
lous world that the United States covets not
foot of it's neighbors' soil nor one iota Of
their rights.
Whatever the merits Of the dispute as
to the warrantableness Of the Intervention,
the fact remains that after seven years and
under no other than a moral constraint, the
arm Of our protectorate is lifted, leaving the
country and it's people materially better off
than when the marines were sent ashore. Be-
cause it was a Democratic Administration
which took that step in the troublous year,
1915. Republican 'itics have never ceased
tice of the procedure. But they touch most
lightly upon German intrigue and the inter-
national ENHANCEMENT which threatened. Nor
do they deny that the Administration, havl 6
moved in the matter, soon I'D the graver
complexities we'll in hand and then went for
ward with welfare work, which has rebound
ed greatly to the islanders good.
Even were it granted, however, that action
in the first instance was not altogether JUS
titled, it is clear in tie outcome that no self
ish motives controlled. AS in other predica-
ments and other is Of the hemisphere, the
Power behind the Monroe Doctrine has dem
onstrated the respect of strong nation for
the rights of the weak.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
The Smallest War DEBT

r F fairies are as important as giants, and
undoubtedly they are, then the smallest of
World War debts is as interesting as the
largest, especially when it is the first of them
to be paid
To Ocean Island, little country of the far
Pacific in the neighborhood Of New Zealand,
belongs the renown of having spent less and
settled soonest of all participants in the great
conflict. Voluntarily and with colors flying,
the Ocean Islanders flung in their lot with the
Allies. Sparse of numbers but stout of heart,
they raised an army of six men; and if their
eldest i1habttant had been this side of eighty
or their youngest militiaman fairly into his
teens, they would have made it seven.
The cost of equipping and transporting its
expedition and of meeting the other extraor-
binary expenses incident to the war, nclud-
ing increased bills for stationery and postage,
bore heavily on the excnequer OF Ocean Is
land, so heavily that resort to loans became
needful When peace was declared and all ac-
counts were reckoned the total debt was found
to be seventeen thousand dollars
If this appear bit dwarfish beside the
twenty four billions, for military costs alone
of the United States Of America, be it re
membered that Ocean Island is not as popul
lous as single ward or a single residence
square of Atlanta Be it remembered further
that Ocean Islands national debt has been
paid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Copyright, 1929
BACHELORS AND OTHERS
BY HELEN ROWLAND

BY HELEN ROWLAND
To bachelor, marriage is just life's third
rail
Heat expands-and the bacheIor-heart, that
Oxr nded SO under last summers moon thai
it took in half dozen girls, is now contract
ed with the cold thought Of how to get out
of few entangle. neEts before Christmas.
You can't tame d wild animal after it is
old enough to have gotten its second teeth,
nor wild bachelor after he is forJy-and has
gotten his second wind.
For a man, finesse in love consists in know
ing intuitivey when the psychological moment
has arrived to take TIE first kiss for Wom-
an, in knowing When the ultimate moment
has arrived for the last kiss.
Tears may make bachelors heart shrink,
but nothing will make his love fade so quick
ly as too sunny J4nil9 of enc engagement.
The honeymoon is not over until man
stops feeling sorry for his lonely bachelor
friends, and begins to wonder what they are
doing these-ho-hum long, long evenings.
A confirmed bachelor is a collection OF
habits and idosyncrasies completely surround
ed by caution.
Every man NEEDS a wife, if only as some
thing to take his mind off his golf and his
stomach, and put t on his work and his soul.
A bachelors heart is never empty. He
memory by sketching another across it.
Most married mn wear ou--most bache-
Iors slowly and comfortably let their hearts
and emotions rust out
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
LAW AND COMMON SENSE
BV DR.. Frank Crane

The ruling by the legal department of the
United States to the effect lat ship could
be allowed to enter American ports with in
tOXiCating liquors on board, even If the sup
ply was locked and sealed and not to be
used until outside of the jurisdiction of the
country, was irritating and unnecessary.
The great mass OF the country is in favor
of the amendment to the Constitution which
removes alcohol from the food list and puts
it in the medicine list, where i, belongs.
The will Of the people expressed in this
law should be carried out according to its
manifest and original intention.
That intention was the abolition of the
public vending Of alcoholic beverages.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon very
properly said that the law should be admin
istered according to common sense and the
rule of reason"
OF course, there is no common sense nor
reason in compelling ship visiting our
shores from some country in Europe that
does not share our ideas concerning liquor
to dump it's supply overheard before it reach
es our three-miIe limit.
Reasonable enforcement of the law would
be that these supplies must be sealed and
undisturbed while they are within the juris-
diction Of the United States. After they get
outside of our boundaries they should be free
to carry on the sale of liquor in such man
ner as is consistent with their own laws
The vexatious application of the law which
would prohibit any visiting ship from having
and looks very much as If the enemies Of
our law were anxious to bring it into dis
repute.
We shall insist upon the reasonable en-.
forcement of our own laws, BIT in the end
the common sense of the American people
will not tolerate meddling with the laws Of
other nations.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes stated
the right principle when he said:
I'VE stand for strict enforcement, but are
not goin.5 to make any move tha' will involve
us in strained relations with any foreign
government. Common sense enforcement
will keep IL, out of such difficulties"
The whole point of the matter which Is
very simple, is that within the United States
there is to be no more vending of alcoholic
intoxicants. Outside Of the United States we
have nothing to say and no desire to say
anything. People and ships that visit our
shores temporarily should be allowed to fol-
low their own customs and convictions.
copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Copyright, 1929
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Public opinion is never tonguc-tied.
Cast no pearls before swine Pearls are
not fattening.
woman always looks on the bright side
of a mirror.
Truth that lies at the bottom of the well
never gets into the milk.
Nothing succeeds like the success OF a widiw
after a second husband.
The man who has money to throw at the
birds is always afraid of sprainirg his wrist.
Women are always included when speaking
of mankind, for man embraces woman.
It was Solomon's wisdom that kept him
from backing his Judgment at the races.
Don't bat on the unexpected just because
you have heard that it always happens,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Coming South

THAT is a pleasing picture which the
Albany Herald paints If the southern
tourist trend. ALREADY the winter
earaven," 1t says, has started moving. Ev-
cry day there pass through Albany cars
whose license tags Identify them as coming
from various states of the middle west. From
divers to limousines they pass, and the num-
oers will increase steadily during the rest of
October and November
In the days gone when good roads were
rare in the south, there was no such news as
his to chronicle. The canvas-top wagon, it
true, would rumble heavily along high
ways which sometimes were dusty with the
exodus of families seeking new and more
fertile lands. But of extensive tourist travel
Georgia and her neighbor states knew we'll
aigh nothing. How different now! Every
autumn brings it's tide of visitors from afar
not autumn only, but spring and summer
az well, for it is being discovered that the
.youth's mountain climate is no less delight
tuI in season than is the balm of its winter
time
For the interest and manifold profit thus
accruing we have, largely, road improve
ments to thank. Was ever money better in
vested?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
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 taoeI you hisuIe
regular ..- -
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old as well as your new address If route please
give the route lumber III, 49,.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
TO THE TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26

Some mems minds are just like a pint of
cider in a washtub-broad enough. but not
very deep.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
THIS Happened in Cook County

MS Happened IN OOOk county
J. G. Padrick captured a boa constructor in
q bunch of bananas Wednesday. The reptile
is about two feet Iong.--Adel News.
That's what We call SEEM. 'em in South
Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
FOR RENT-Miscei!a neou.

FOR RENT--Garage. 3l4 West Ceai.
FOR RENT-Piano. excellent condition.
Phone 1861.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

FOR |RENT--Half Of bungalow, three
rooms, community bath, we'll furnished,
centrally located, ss5 per month; no sick.
Gil West Coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
OPPORTUNITIES

Pebble dash, eight rooms, mod
ern. Well located. First ward, S5.-
600. Terms, per cent on de-
ferred payments.
Close in Second ward, six rooms
and glassedin sleeping room,
modern, $500. Five hundred
down, balance like rent.
Almost new. five-room bungalow,
Third ward, fine location, garage.
shade, lawn, $4,000. Easy terms.
New stucco adobe, five rooms and
bath, fire place, oak floors. CO.
ment basement. excellent location
S4,250, terms.
McMITLION & WOOD, Realtors.
FOG W. Gold. Insurance, Loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

WANTED-By young couple, employed.
unfurnished sleeping room, In private
modern home. close in. Phone s5s. morn
ings until II a. m,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
WANTED-Real Estate [
WANTED--Rooms

III YOU have business property for sale.
liai u NTH Mcmillan a Vnnd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

FOR RENT-Furnished front apartment,
two rooms and kitchenette, bath adj
Joining; large front porch: garage II de-
sired; thoughly clean and sanitary; two
adults only and no sick. 1874 South Arno,
phone 632-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
LOCATED
ON EAST CENTRAL

ON EAST CENTRAL
A brand new brick home.
Hardwood floors throughout.
Four rooms and sleeping
porch. Breakfast nook. All
kinds of builttin features. Fur
mace heat. Good-sized base
ment. Large screened porches
and can be bought for only
$3.50, on extra good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
TIME CARDS

TBCuN.0--Daily.
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout. -. 1880 pm s:s0 pm
No a--Calit. LimitedfV:30 am i:00 am
No. Fargo Fast. t0:6o am 1890 am
No. s--The Navajo. 1855 am 1909 am
sOUTHBOUND.
Nc SCI Paso EXP 1910 pru
No. s7-Ei Paso EXP il:3s am
EASTrOuNp.
No. 2--Ths Navajo. 2:i3 pm $40 pm
No. 4-Calif. Limited. g go pm $40 pm
No. SIS. b. Eight. f:25 pm $40 pm
Ma to--The Scout. -. 1920 am s:s0 am
FeCI SOUTH
No. 7s--rrorn Ell Paso 1855 pm
No. sO-From Ell Paso 7:6e am
No. so connects st Teien III NO ~
for Clovis Pec~s vahe- Kane cay sad
C Coass
No. 30 connect Vt Deian with No. ~
from Clovis and points es<' and sontb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
FOR RENT--Ranches

FOR LEA sE--320 acres Of good mountain
grazing and agricultural land: gooo
grass and winter protection; COED four,
room house; ESQ an acre per year. Cali
NJ 1907 Virginia boulevard.
Jn,,rrot want Ads FIRING Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
We have several good apart
ments and houses for rent in
all parts of the city.