davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-22
M0NDELLAGAIN
APPLAUDEDH HERE
Coent.uued rrem PaE. on.,

1ouEuued from PaEo One
belief IN ability 20 serve the STRIFE IN q
larger capacity in the senate. Dur
Ing his tenure Of office in he house
IS the one representative from this
state It was necessary for him to be
present OF all times that legislation
Of interest TO Wyoming might not es-
rape hts attention With his advance
ment TO floor leadership by the Re-
~ppbiicans. the work became even
more strenuous as those familiar with
legislative duties know.
Mr.. MondeIl would be willing, he
said. to serve another two years IN his
present capacity. His friends. how
Sver. and his party want him TO go TO
the senate. II happens that there will
be no contest for a senate seat two
years hence. and that opportunity is
now.
The speaker criticized severely sen
ate rules which make It possible for
n small minority to block important
legislation by unlimited debate and II
elected 10 that body he stands pledged
TO work for changes which Will elm
mate procrastination through Had
vtsed ~Nlibuster. He made Il plain that
he Is no reform candidate but stands
ready 20 support and labor for such
reforms as win revert TO the interests
OF the people in speeding up import
ant legislation. The speakers remarks
on this point wcre roundly applauded.
Matters OF vital interest TO wyo-
ming and Natrona county. together
with the broader problems of the pub
lie L large on which congress has le-
bored. were discussed by the floor
leader. Among other things he men-
toned a now postofcce for Casper
or adequate additions as n possibility
OF the near future. This must be In
troduced and included IN tho next ON
nibus ~ preparation bill covering pub
lie building. No UGH measure has
been passed in recent years as a re-
suit OF high tax burdens, but over
crowded postoffices and federal build
ings in many cities will require such
appropriations within the next two
years.
The Casper irrigation project was
noted by the speaker Is a develop
mont to which the public might look
forward in confidence Great obsta-
cies must be ercom however, Rs
~ presents no easy engineering feat
and estimates now being compiled on
final surveys viii determine Its feas-
fb1ity. In many respects It will mean
as much to Casper rs the oil fields.
The success that n attended ef-
forts to secure larger Dad ~appropria-
tons. reviewed recently in an i'd
dress at lander, wns also featured
by Mr., Monderl. who called attention
TO work being done through the mn
tional forests and the Indian reserva-
lions. Eight hundred thousand dol
lars has been made available for for,
, 1922-07-22
Strike RIOTS
ARE QUELLED

CONTINUED nom Page one)
governors ride was issued on re-
ceipt OF information from Sheriff
Ihomas OF Sheridan county that
women strike pickets precipits ed a
rlot there yesterday and that the nher.
nf feared the situation would get be-
yond his control.
The Chicago. Burlington a Quincy
halfway company today complained
to the governor that tho sheriff Al
Sheridan. was not providing adequate
protection for its shop employees, ana
requested the governor to provide pro
tectlon.
, 1922-07-22
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

FASHION authorities used to
1 talk Of 'lace seasons" but lace
has become SO unusually popular
that 1t is as permanently in de-
mand as silk and wool. And, too,
there r SO many attractive de-
kgns and so many tints and shades
that every want In lace can be
happily supplied
At one time, to cut lace wns a
serious misdemeanor, but nowadays
lace is measured, cut, or draped
in place. Or, a pattern Is placed
on the lace yardage and It is cut
as freely as is a piece of wolfe or
crepe de Chine.
Fashion shows lace draped and
arranged In panels and in many
irregular and interesting ways, but
NJ arrangement seems to be SO
popular as that of fiounce or tier.
Lace, to be most effective, re-
Quires two things: a dainty, limp
foundation and seams and Jennings
SO daintily made as to be totally
ind~iscernible. In this case, a
straight foundation skirt of chiffon
is covered with three tiers of lace.
The waist portion is cut full and
blousey and extends below the
waist line, where it joins the skirt
underneath the lace.
The collar-sleeve arrangement of
lace Is the same in front and back.
The flowers at the left side waist
line are of s~elf-msterial-
The hat is OF white chiffon, and
Is trimmed with clusters of dainty
tea and blue ribbon
If cream OF yellow-tinted lace
or chiffon is used. black ribbon
should be used in preference to
blue.
, 1922-07-22

Of your medicine and wanted me to
tryi 1t, 80 at last 1 took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia e. Pinkham's Blood Med
cine andimr-ov-d every day. I do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and dc it with ease. / can accom-
plish as much in a day now as 1t
would have Saken me a week to do
last winter AID l try to get ewrfy one
know TO taKe your medicine 20 build
them up. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial If you
like = CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger Ave-, Hornell, NY.
Inalmost everyneighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken 1t and have been helped.
Why don't you give it a trial2
, 1922-07-22
MAINTENANCE MEMS
WALKOUT

DETROIT. Mich. July 175Strks
Of 5000 maintenance Of way men on
the Michigan Central lines has been
averted by the signing OF a wage
agreement restoring the scale effective
before July !. It was announced. The
agreement was signed by officials Of
the railroad and OF tho union The
eight-hour day IS reestablIshed, hut
the ate Of pay for overtime labor has
, 1922-07-22

unlng the matter
with me. / was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. / was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
, 1922-07-22
CLERKS
JOIN WALKOUT

Continued from Page one)
dents conference. that the carriers in
mis- part OF the country were plan
ming to form company units.
These, he said. would consist of the
new employees and those who remained
at work when h strike was called.
, 1922-07-22
POLICE RIDE
STREET CARS

BUFFALO. ". z. July .2-Police
men armed with riot guns and under
orders to shoot to XII rode the II
street cars which started out from
the barns following a warning by
Mayor Schwab TO striking carmen
that further noting would have ser-
Gus consequences.
Two hand grenades were exploded
, 1922-07-22
STATE POLICE ON
DUTY IN EAST.

BOSTON, July 22.--Details of state
police are on duty Mt several railroad
oenters in Massachusetts, today. Their
mobilization was ordered last night by
Governor Cox VIC in a proclamation
, 1922-07-22

preserve to each Individual his In
aliennble right to work"
Tbs proclamation declared 'lfassa-
ehusotts cherishes fits good rame and
Is ready nov 10 use every force at its
command whether civil or military"
, 1922-07-22

on the roof OF tho Cold Spring. en-
barns. tearing holes IN the building
but injurtng none of the $50 strks.
breakers living there
Crowds were busy all night placing
all manner Of distractions On the car
tracks in the east side sections which
wero the hotbeds of yesterdays riot
Ing The procedure yesterday was
to stop a car by means of an ohstrue-
ton on the track and then bombara
Il with stones or Etorm it and ATTACK
the carmen inside. State troopers
were ordered here today.
, 1922-07-22

Goods to the value OF about 5000.
900 arrives in the port OF London
every day.
, 1922-07-22
NOW DO MY
W0RKWITHEASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N VI was in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
, 1922-07-22

not been fixed. this matter having
been left for further ARBITRATION
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
THE ATLANTA TRI.wEEKLY JOURNAL

mines could have produced thirty per cent
more coal: and If the railways could have
transported even twenty per cent more, then
prices would have been normal" Touching
the effect of car jhortage upon agricultural
interests, he points out that in every period
Of such shortages ga price differentia on
grain below the Liverpool price (and yet in
excess of the railway rates and handling
costs) sets in Of from five to fifteen cents
per bushel. he losses to live stock growers
are very great because OF the necessity to
feed stock beyond the fattened stage. And
there are regularly great losses in fruit and
vegetables because of the lack of refrigera-
tor cars
Hardly less important is the bearing of
inadequate highways on the cost of crop
marketing, on the profits OF the producer,
and on the prices to the consumer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07

tree trunk OF moving air. Snowdrifts on the
surface of the earth, il is shown, generally
are streamline, and where obstructed by a
fence or a house, such obstacles are mould
ed into the streamline contour.
According to DR.. Karrer's view any NOV
ing body of any shape immersed in fluid is
subjected to forces of restraint that dimin-
ish as the body has a shape approaching
streamline. Familiar examples are found in
birds, where not only the shape OF the body,
but the thickening of the front portion of
the wing and the lay of the feathers are
conspicuous examples Of this influence. A
striking notification is found in the hawk
moth which has elongated wings with thick
ened front edges, and the contour of the
body is true streamline. Though it's wing
surface is small in comparison with it's body
this moth is one of the most powerful on
the wing.
DR.. Karrer is inclined to believe that in
the case of birds and fishes there is an ad-
justment for different conditions of living,
and also that streamline contour will vary
according to the different speeds Of flight
and of different relative speeds Of current
In continuing the pursuit of facts from his
new point of view, it is likely tat DIR. Kar-
rer will develop further interesting observa-.
tions of the phenomenon which he has term
ed stream adjustment. Science Service
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07

That fish, BIRDS moths, snowdrifts, and
boulders are all forced to take similar shapes
by wind and water, natures firm of magic
tailors, who have decreed the streamlne
model for all bodies moving immersed in
moving fluid is claimed by DR.. Enoch Kar-
rer Of the Nela Research Laboratories at
Cleveland, Ohio
Seeking from a new point Of view to answer
.ne question Of the relation between shape
of body and the natural forces acting upon
it, DR.. Karrer has reached the conclusion
that any deformable body moving in fluid
Or immersed in moving fluid will assume a
shape that is as nearly as possible Stream
line'-Which is shape familiar to all per-
sons who have seen illustrations of She ep-
pelin airships. Finding his illustrations of
the principle of streamline in geology,
meteorology, physics and biolrgy, he determ-
ined that the adjustment of the shape Of a
body was very similar to adjustments direct
ed by light and by gravity.
Two granite bouders lying 1000 feet
above sea level, atop rather bare mountain
in Australia, show by their long axis the
shaping influence OF prevailing winds, much
as the shape Of snowdrifts is influenced by
the wind. The peculiar mushroomtng of
snow about tree trunks, it is declared, is due
to the pressure over the surface Of the round
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
The Outline of History-By H. G. Wells
|. The Romance of Mother Earth

NO. 40-EGYPTS HEYDAY AND DECLINE
HE story Of Egypt from the WITH to the
XVIII Dynasty is a story of conflicts
between alternative capitals and compel
ing religions of separations into several king
doms and reunions. 1t Is, so to speak, an
internal history. Here we can name only one
of that long series of Pharaohs, Pepi H., who
reigned ninety years, the longest reign in his
tory, and left a great abundance of inscriI.
lions and buildings.
An Invasion by Shepherds
At last there happened to Egypt what hap
pened so frequently to the civilizations Of
Mesopotamia. Egypt was conquered by mo-
madic Semites, who founded a shepherd"
dynasty, the Hyksos (xvIth), which was fl
nally expelled by native Egyptians This inva-
sion probably happened while that first Baby
lonian Empire which Hammurabi founded was
Furnishing, but the exact correspondence of
dates between early Egypt and Babylonia are
still very doubtful. Only after long period
of servitude did popular uprising expel these
foreigners again.
After the war of liberation (circa 1900 B.
CO. there followed a period of great prosper
ity in Egypt, the New Empires Egypt became
great and united military state, and pushed
her expeditions at last as far as the Eu-
pirates, and so the age-long struggle between
the Egyptian and abyIonian-Assyrian pow
err began.
For time Egypt was the ascendant Eower.
Thothmes III and Amenophis III (XVIth
Dynasty ruled from Ethiopia to the Euphra-
tes in the fifteenth century B. c. For various
reasons these names stand out with unusual
distinctness in the Egyptian record. They were
great builders, and left many monuments and
inscriptions Amenophis III. founded Luxor
and added greatly to Karnak.
At Tel-el Amarna mass of letters has been
found, the royal correspondence with Babylon
ian and Hittite and other monarchs, includ-
ing Tushratta who took Nineveh, throwing a
flood Of light upon the political and social af-
fairs of this particular age. OF Amenophis Nv
we shall have more to tell later, but of one.
the most extraordinary and able of Egyptian
monarchs, Queen Hatasu, We have no space to
tell She is represented upon her monuments
in masculine garb, and with long beard as a
symbol of wisdom.
The Pharaoh of the Bible
Thereafter there was brief Syrian con-
quest OF Egypt, series of changing dynasties,
among which we may note the XIXth, which
included Rameses H., great builder of tenn
pies, who reigned twenty-seven years (about
1917 to 1850 B. CO., and who is supposed by
some to have been the Pharaoh of Moses, and
the XXIInd, which included Shishak who
plundered Soomon's temple (circa $50 BC).
An Ethiopian conqueror from the Upper Nile
founded the XXVth Dynasty, a foreign dy-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07

nasty, which went down (67O B. c. before
the new Assyrian Empire created by Tiglath
Pileser Ill, Sargon II. and Sennacherib, Of
which we have already made mention.
The days of any Egyptian Lredominance
over foreign nations were drawing to an end
For time under Psammetichus l. of the
XXVIth dynasty (644-610 B. CO., native rule
was restored, and Necho II. recovered for a
time the old Egyptian possessions in Syria up
to the Euphrates while the Modes and Chal-
deans were attacking Nineveh.
From those gains Necho H. was routed out
again after the fall of Nineveh and the Assy-
rians by NebuchadnezzaB H.. the great Chal-
dean king the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Bible.
The Jews, who had been the allies Of Necho
H., were taken into captivity by Nebuchadnez-
Ear to Babylon.
When, in the sixth century Be, Chaldea
fell to the Persians, Egypt followed suit, a
rebellion later made Egypt Independent once
more for sixty years, and in 1872 BE- she well
coined Alexander the Great as her conqueror,
to be ruled thereafter by foreigners. first by
Greeks then by Romans, then in succession
by Arabs, Turks and British, until the present
day.
Such briefly is the history of Egypt from It's
beginnings; history first Of isolation and
then of increasing ENHANCEMENT with the al
fairs of other nations, as increasing facilities
of communication drew the peoples of the
world into closer and closer interaction.
The Conquerors of India
The history we need to tell here Of India is
simpler even than this brief record OF Egypt
The Dravidian peoples in the Ganges valley
developed upon parallel lines to the Sumerlan
and Egyptian societies. But it is doubtful II
they ever got to so high stage OF social de-
velopment they have left few monuments,
and they never achieved any form of writing.
Somewhere about the time of Hammurabi or
later, branch of the Aryan-speaking people
who then occupied north Persia and Afghan
istan pushed down the northwest passes into
India They conquered their way until they
prevailed over all the darker populations OF
north India, and spread their rule or lntln-
ence over the whole peninsula. they never
achieved any unity in India; their history Is
history of warning kings and republics.
The PERSIAN empire, in the days Of It's ex-
pansion after the capture of Babylon, pusned
it's boundaries beyond the Indus, and later
Alexander the Great marched as far as the
border of the desert that separates the Pun1ab
from the Ganges valley. But with this pare
statement we will for time leave the history
of India.
Copyright, by the Macmillan Company.
Published by arrangements with Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin Cobb

George Barr McCutcheon, the author.
walked into Boston INSTRUMENTATION, the
home of culture, mind you, and, idling about,
found q copy of his own book Graustark.
Slipping fountain-pen from his pocket he
surreptitiously scrubbed his name on the
fy-leaf. McCutcheon writes an almost IL
legible hand.
He fiddled about Bit then picked up
the book and, carrying it In his hand, an.
preached the proprietor.
What kind Of yarn is this?" he asked. 1
Pretty fair
How much is it," 4
Dollar and half" Z;
McCutcheon opened the volume at the page
bearing his scrawled signature How about.
thls?" he asked. What do you want for it
with this in it?"
Oh" said the book-dealer, that's n
mut1lated copy. Take 1t for seventy-fye
cents" = -
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
(TO BE CONTINUED

popular is to be tireless listener. Inc next
requisite of popularity is an ability to main
tain a. rapt and absorbed expression whlle
listening to drivvle. You must be able TO
never let your eyes wander from the face OF
the lady who is giving you all the corey oe-
tails of her last major operation. You must
harken breathlessly while golf 1anatlc
holds post norton on every game ne ever
played You must look as if you took real
heart interest in the automobilist's reasons
for preferring eight-cylinder Blue DeVll TO
12-cylinder Red Dragon. You must grow
excited when mothers tell you about NAMES
beaux, and Johnny's whooping cough.
It isn't easy to do this. 1t takes the cour-
age of a hero, and the self-abnegat1on OF
martyr but the men and women who can do
it have made their calling and election sure
in society, and may dine where they choose.
e The chief thing to guard against Is the
temptation to retalate. Nothing is more
fatal to popularity When Smith relates the
smart thing his little Percy did, 1t is hope
less mistake to expect to charm him by re-
peating the infantile bonmots of your little
Bobby. He wonders why you should drag
that brat into the conversation.
When Brown recounts his thrilling ad-
ventures killing ducks on Long Island be
sure it isn't for the purpose of hearing the
particulars of the time you shot big game
IN India. You might have killed every. tiger
in the British empire without interesting him
in the least.
Perkins squirms while you describe how
you broke the bank at Monte Carlo but he
will sit up half the night telling you how
he beat Schmidt at pinochle.
And of the rewards of the patient man
listener are great, the woman who can
listen intelligently simply takes the pot. 1t
is the women who listen alphabetically to
other women's tales of woe, who lend their
ears while other women monologue about
their husbands, and their children, and
their servents, and their clothes, and their
ailments, and who never tell their own
troubles. or talk about their own affairs,
whom their own sex consider interesting, and
like to have about them
No woman was ever spell binder enough
to lure man with her tongue to the altar,
but silent woman whose repertoire con-
sists of "how interesting" chow wonderful"
"Do tell me that story about SO and so
again" can marry any man she chooses.
The recipe for popularity is simplicity it.
self. We have only to remember that So
ciety is made up of the borers and the
bored, and that whether people like us or
not depends whether we do the talking or
the listening.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Mrs. FELTON, Back Home"

N its accustomed place in this issue will
be found Mrs. Feltons article. "Geor-
gias grand old woman" has returned to
the Country Home"
\ Hers has certainly been a thrilling and
unique sequence of incidents since her last
previous article in our columns.
Appointed as the first woman ever named
to the United States senate, the most august
deliberative body in the world, and given her
seat in that chamber after a series of Incl
dents which were not lacking in dramatic
quality and deep interest she has attained
truly international fame.
But with all that, The Tri-Weekly Journal
is sure that no honor thus paid to her is of
more Importance than the love in which she
is held by our readers, and that nothing she
might have done, had she served a six-year
term In the senate, would have equaled in
Importance the good she has accomplished
through her articles in our little paper
And Mrs. FELTON, feels that way about it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Disarmament Hobes to Die?

-HE one constructive chapter In the pres
ent Administrators foreign policy is
In imminent peril of being plotted
out. The provisions for armament reduction
under the Washington Treaty negotiated by
Great Britain, Japan, Italy, France and
America are sinking toward dead-letter
fate. Four of these five nations have rati-
fled the pact and at least three have taken
substantial steps in the direction of fulfill
ment. But France has not ratified, and ap-
parently means to do nothing. Her motives
may be altogether natural to one circum-
staneed as she is, and her reasons we'll
grounded. That however, does not alter the
effect upon naval disarmament plans and
hopes. II an expected supporter of the
those who stood ready to cooperate in re-
ducfng the worlds vast armament burdens
hang back? No more vessels of war will be
junked while this uncertainty impends; but
many more, doubt, will be planned and
built il some supplementary agreement
among the leading Powers is not reached
It is greatly to be hoped that the Admins
tration will do it's utmost to save the fruits
of the disarmament conference from de-
struction-the more so since they consti-
tute its only evidence of statesmanly vision
and purpose in world affairs. 1t has done
nothing in the cause of peace through the
League of Nations, nothing in the cause of
justice through the International Court
nothing for the rehabilitation of Europe and
the stabilizing OF trade, through wise eco
nomic policies. On the contrary, it has
shirked the League, ignored the Court, and
by its tariff of aboi.tnations' has added to
the worlds economic confusion. If now the
armament-limitation hope is to perish, what
redeeming achievement will be left?
II France will not ratify the Washington
Treaty, America, Britain, Japan, and Italy
as least the first three-should be able to
save IT'S larger principles and It's major terms
for the good of their own people French
naval power is not of such magnitude or i'm
portance to make this impossible. The
taxpayers of America and of the world are
entitled to the utmost possible effort to less
en- thef armament load.