davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
PAINTINGS IN INDIAN CAVES

SANTA FEE, N. M, Sept. 12-Striking
rural decorations in color that rival the Ia
nous paintings on the walls of the Cro-Mag-
non caves Of southwestern Europe have been
discovered in the caves of the volcanic
Pajarito Plateau near here by Kenneth M,
Chapman of the School of American Rel
search. eaf h.- F$ ft
Some Of the prehistoric paintings are pure
ly geometric and symbolic in design whilS
others are pictures of the hunt and battle,
They were explained to field meeting of the
Southwestern Division of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Science held
this afternoon in a deep cleft of Bandelier
National Monument, 35 miles from here.
The cleft was that of the Rito de los FRI
joles. at the bottom of which are located the
ruins of a great community house dating
back to prehistoric times and more than
dozen talus villages as we'll as hundreds of
prehistoric cave dwellings. The community
house and the talus villages have been exca-
waited by the School of( American Research,
and one of the talus villages, that of the Sun
Clan, has been restored
Tyuonyi, the elliptical community house,
which in ancient times was three stories
high, and in whose patio were three large
kivas, was viewed by the visiting scientists
under the guidance If DR.. Edgar L. Hewett,
who was in charge of the excavations almost !
two decades ago. He drew vivid picture Of
the culture of the people who once inhabit-
ed this picturesque canyon. From the COM
munity house walking trip was made to
the huge ceremonial cave, reached by steps
hewn in the volcanic tufa and ladders. AT
the kiva, the subteTranean sanctuary over
Swallowed by the roof of the cave, part OF
the session was held as the cave was large
enough for the gathering. 1t overlooked the
treetops Of the beautiful canyon, watered by
a perennial stream of crystal clear water.
Scinnca Sarvicol
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16

no need of worrying over a coal shortage.
Nothing need disturb you but COW short
age.
No. Rope skipping and sparring. A
set of boxing gloves and six feet of rope
should offset the coal shortage in any
home. Spending an evening at home jump
ing the rope is great exercise and condu-
Give to great warmth. There never has
been enough rope jumping in the Great
American Home. This is due, perhaps, to
the fact that rope is so plentiful people are
slow to appreciate it. Too much cannot
be said for sparring. Any man and wife,
no matter how cold their flat may be,
should be able to keep very comfortable by
boxing ten or twelve fast rounds.
No. 8-Call in the young Irish student
from across the hall. Tell him you think
it's shameful the way Ireland is behaving
and that she Is proving her incapacity for
self-government. He'll make it hot enough
for YOU,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
TT is the prediction of careful observ

TT is the prediction of careful observers
that the future source of this countrys
cattle supply will be not the large
ranches, but the smaller farms. strong
trend in that direction is already apparent.
Consider for example the decline in Chlcagos
receipts from the once prolific ranges OF the
west Last month these receipts amounted
to only some thirteen. thousand head, as
against eighteen thousand for the correspond
ing period Of 1921 and sixty-six thousand in
1919 A decade earlier they amounted to
seventy-four thousand head, and as far back
as August, of 1895, to considerably more
than one hundred thousand.
These decreases are to be accounted for In
mart by agriculture's encroachments upon
the ranch. about forty years ago." writes
a western correspondent, there were ranges
of eight hundred thousand to one million
acres under fence, but these have since been
cut up into farms or smaller ranges" Thence
is expected to come the bulk OF the future
beef supply. Range cattle as a big market
factor are becoming thine OF the past.
All this is of much import to Georgia and
the Southeast AS the country comes more
and more to depend upon farms and small
ranges for cattle production this regions
natural resources for that sort OF activity
will be of more and more significance. Years
ago specialists of the national department
of agriculture gave it as their judgment that
the territory of which Georgia is the heart
soon would prove to be of all parts of Amer
lea. best suited for the cheap production OF
beef. Certainly few, if any, other sections
now surpass this one in such opportunities
Mild winters and long grazing season, to-
gether with abundance of nutritious native
grasses, reduce to a minimum the cost OF
feeding and housing, while proximity to the
great consuming markets is an additional and
most important advantage.
New England has taken note of the devel-
opment of the small range and the farm
as a factor in cattle production, and is pre-
pairing to profit thereby. On bleak, barren
hills of that region cattle are being raised
with marked success. What cannot Georgia
and the Southeast, with far richer resources,
accomplish by like enterprise? Both cattle
raising and dairying should be among the
most lucrative of their industries in the
wears ahead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
MARRIED MUSINGS
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Most of the divorces in this world, like
most Of our troubles, ''never happen"
Breaking up a marriage is not a joyous
nor simple thing.
That NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." feeling is
not the celebrating thing many people
imagine it.
1t is more like the mingled sensation of
pain and surprise that comes the moment
after you have removed tight shoe and be-
fore the ache has subsidized
No matter how much of a disappointment
or torment husband may have been, a
wife misses him as she would an eye, tooth
or arm.
And even poor eye, bad tooth or weak
arm may be bitterly missed.
She misses the sound Of his key in the
latch-or even the heart-aching uncertainty
of WAITING for the sound of his key in the
latch.
She misses the little ceremony of hanging
up his smoking jacket, and cleaning and dry
ing his safety-razor~
She misses his soft, big handkerchfefs,
that came in so nicely for bathing the eyes,
removing her beauty cream and polishing
the mirrors.
She misses those stimulating before-break-
fast arguments, the wild morning hunts for
his shoes and hat, and even those dull after
dinner lethargies, that got on her nerves and
DOTGu ueE SO
She misses his watch to set the clock BY
His penknife and his tool-kit.
The bay-rum or lilac water he used after
shaving.
The chance to borrow his woolly bathrobe
on cold mornings.
His bunch of odd keys, his fountain-pen,
his patent shoe-horn-
Cali alone in the world" she sobs, "and
not even shoe-horn!"
And, in a burst Of self-pity, she goes BACK
HOME-for the sake of a shoe-horn!
Or, for somebody to fasten her frocks, or
carve the fowl, or to bring in the evening
papers, or to reach the things on the top
shelf!
Not that she ever suspects this, of course.
She THINKS that she is going back for the
sake of duty, or for love, or to "save" him,
or to make him happy"
But it is the LITTLE things that draw her
by the heart-strings-the little habits, and
customs, and comforts-and dear, familiar
discomforts.
That is why wives go back home!
UntWining lives that have been intertwin-
ed for few years is a painful process-and
always leaves the victims with that "all-
gone'' feeling.
We marry for absurd reasons; we divorce
for trivial, foolish reasons.
But, we reunite for almost NO reason
just "for instance"
Which is merely Natures wise, little way
of pointing out the great, incontestable fact
that God meant us TO HOLD TOGETHER!
Copyright, 1922, by Helen Rowland)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
ANDREW AND IMOGENE
BY ROE FULKERSON.

Andrew crept laboriously up the stairs and
into the sitting room. When he got inside the
room he dropped his satchel of fishing things
on the floor without. STOPPING. AS 1mogene
rose to come over and kiss him, he raised his
hand in warning and then said:
"Dont touch me"
'Why, what on earth is the matter!" she
asked hating in front Oh MIN IN ahazement.
"I wrenched my back cranking cranky
automobile." he said. when / sit down {
can't get UP and when 1 stand up can't
stoop down.
"Last night in camp one of the boys paint
ed it with iodine; that blistered it; my union
suit stuck to the blister, and when pulled
off the union suit, pulled OH tne Dnseer.
"That is too bad" said Imogene, with
ready sympathy. "And so your fishing trip
was spoiled Didn't you catch anything at
all?"
eyes" said Andrew. 'Three hundred and
seventy-five adult chiggers and 10 below the
size the game warden will allow you to take
home"
"Where are they?" asked Imogene.
"In me-" said Andrew and reaching under
one arm he~scratched vigorously.
"Why Andrew" said Imogene, where are
your manners?"
s'The .chiggers got 'em," replied Andrew,
YEARLY.
But LuUuSnC yOu SdAu JOu A0o OoCcA
the chiggers," she replied
ST said the chiggers were in me-" replied,
Andrew, rubbing his heel against the calf
of his leg. "You evidently think chigger is
fish, Chiggers swim in blood, not in
water. They are what the farmers around
here call red bugs and what the entomology
cal experts call jiggers. I guess know what
they are for, I've got em.
"They are little red mites that roost on
berry bushes and when the unwary city man
stoops over to get a berry they jump on him
and bore him as full of holes as a colander
"They travel in pairs and one gets on one
side of your leg and the other on the other
side and then they cry Ready Co both
begin to dig into you like fox terrier pup
digging out rat. The one that comes out
on the other side first wins the game"
Cant you do anything for them?" asked,
Imogene. H.
ooh, yes" said Andrew, 1--WE done it.
First of, all you scratch 'em, and then your
friends tell you nine ways to cure 'em and
you try each way, but between each way, dur
ing each way and after each way, you scratch
'em.
"I have anointed my body from the waist
line to my heels with kerosene. You know
that blisters me, but it did not blister the
red bugs. 1t only made 'em dig in with their
toes get firmer hold and go for me to get
away from the coal oil.
''Then another fellow told me to rub my
self with a salty bacon rind. rubbed that
over the half blistered flesh where the coal
oil had been, and it made me do a dance
around the camp fire which Billy says would
make my fortune on the stage. The salttand
bacon seemed to agree with the chiSgers for
| they nipped me with glee, as though trying to
give me an encore.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16

more like the interior of furnace than an
thing else to be found upon earth at the
present time. ~
After long ages the steam in the atmos-
phere began also to condense and fall right
down to earth, pouring at last over these
warm primordial rocks in rivulets Of hot
water and gathering in depressions as pools
and lakes of the first seas.
Into these seas the streams that poured
over the rocks brought with them dust and
particles to form sediment, and this .sed-
iment accumulated in layers or as biologists
call them, strata, and formed the first sedi-
mentary rocks.
Those earliest sedimentary rocks sank into
depressions and were covered by others; they
were bent, titled up, and torn by great vol
canic disturbances and by tidal strains that
swept through the rocky crust of the earth.
We find these first sedimentary rocks still
coming to the surface of the land here and
there, either not covered by a later strata or
exposed after vast ages of concealment by the
wearing off of the rock that covered them
later-there are great surfaces of them in
Canada especially; they are cleft and bent,
partially remedied, recrystallized, hardened
and compressed, but recognizable for what
they are. And they contain single trace
of life, at all. They are frequently called
aZoic (lifeless) rocks.
But since in some of these earliest sedimen-
tary rocks substance called graphite (black
lead) occurs, and also red and black oxide OF
iron, and since it is asserted that these sub
stances need the activity of living things for
their production, which may or may not be
the case, some biologists prefer to call these
earliest sedimentary rocks archaeozoic (pri-
mordial life).
LIES FIRST FAINT TRACE.
They suppose that the first life was soft
living matter that had no shells or skeletons
or any such structure that could remain as a
recognizable fossil after its death, and that
its chemical influence caused the deposition
Of graphite and iron oxide. This is pure
guessing, of course, and there is at least
an equal probability that in the time Of for
nation of the azoic rocks life had not yet be-
gun.
Overlying or overlapping these azoic or
archaeozoic rocks come others, manifestly
also very ancient and worn, which do contain
traces of life. These first remains are of the
simplest descriptions; they are the vestiges
of simple plants called algae, /or marks like
the tracks made by worms in the sea mud.
There are also the skeletons Of the micro
scopic creatures called radiolaria.
This second series Of rocks is called the
preterozoic beginning Of life) series, and
marks long age in the worlds history.
Copyright, 1922.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES
He was badly bunkered.

He was badly bunkered.
He whacked and he smacked and he
hacked and he cracked, but the ball would
not come out He had already taken 81
over the third hole. He tried lofters and
brassies and cleeks and putters, but all to
no avail.
And he spoke a word.
Then, with the light Of madness, i'm hts
eyes, he took his clubs and smashed them
one by one across piece of jagged rock.
The caddie nodded approvingly.
GAY, mon!" He said sagaciously. "Ye've the
speerit all rect. It's better to break ones
cloobs than lose ones temper.
Loxley, the poet, was indignant.
He felt his poems were good; that they
were the result of divine inspiration, he wa0
almost certain.
But the editor of popular weekly had. res
jected several of them, giving no reason for
his action.
and revenge was smouldering in the poets
breast.
He leaned across the table and said:
ST saw good thing. in that paper of yours
the other day.
"Yes?" What was it?" the editor beamed.
balefully back.
The compartment of an express train in
England contained two passengers-a dear
old lady and little boy.
Suddenly the train plunged into tunnel
the compartment was in darkness, the old
lady heard the carriage door open and close,
the train emerged and the small boy was nc
where to be seem
She jumped to her feet and made for the
communication cord, but as she raised her
hand she saw small foot peeping from be-
meath the seat.
''You little wretch!'' she screamed. "You
might have sent me in fiji"
The small boy crawled out and screwed his
knuckles to his eyes.
Eyes, num- he sobbed. in bitter disap-
pointment; "but the old lady I did it to last
Monday did have fit!''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
The Convention Bureau
IA N ORE and more is Atlanta brought to
M realize the civic as we'll as business

M realize the civic as we'll as business
value Of her Convention Bureau.
During the year 1921 this institution was in
strumental in securing for the city three
hundred and twenty-five gatherings OF either
Statewide, South-wide or national impor-
lance, and thereby in attracting upwards OF
one hundred thousand visitors. That re-
markable record has been we'll sustained in
1922 and probably will be surpassed before
the twelvemonth ends. Something Of the
calibre of the Bureaus achievements is to be
inferred from the fact that one Of the con-
ventions on it's November program, that of
the American Bottlers of Carb0nated' Bev-
erages, will assemble two thousand five hun
dred delegates who will sojourn in the city
for three days.
An agency that scores such successes not
at rare intervals, but repeatedly, month after
month and year after year, is in truth pow
.er for prosperity and upbuilding. Only the
keenest foresight and most efficient organ1-
cation could sustain this record. The Bureau
plans and works today for years ahead.
Among the notable conventions arleady book
ed for 1923 are the General Conference of
the Women's Clubs of North America, the
International Kiwanis, and the national meet
ing of the Elks. These three are expected to
bring to the city an aggregate of at least
one hundred thousand visitors, representing
every region of America and, more than that
the best Of the nations thought and life
Through the entertainment of such guests
and also through the far-ranging, high-char-
actered methods of publicity which the Con-
vention Bureau employs, the name and fame
of Atlanta are heralded the continent over
and the world around
Convention getting is but a part of the
Bureaus business. It's endeavors run far and
deep in constructiveness, and results bear
witness to the abiding quality of it's work.
Such an institution merits not only the ap-
probation but the substantial support of all
whose concern is for the community's ad-
vancement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper shows the
time subscription expires. By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed be sure to mention your
old, well as your new address. II on route please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers. Remttances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail. Sc.
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
The Dairy Herd

The Albany Herald, published down in
Goods Country by Editor Henry M. McIn-
tosh, the dean of Georgia journalism, be-
lieves that the dairy herd will be a wealth
producer in South Georgia during the years
to come. There are few better informed
men in the South than Editor Mcintosh, and
it is encouraging to know that he has faith
in the dairying project.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
The OId-Time Mother

A New York magistrate has ruled that
'rlooking after four children is too much Of
a burden for any one woman" The judge
must have forgotten when he was boy and
his mother. cared for eight or ten little ones
as they came along and did the cooking and
sewing, the darning and mending and spank
ing, the teaching and the loving, the doctor
ing and the training generally of her aver
age family.-Savannah Morning News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
By Jack L. Patterson
Hitting the BulI'S-Eye

The Sylvania Telephone says that If the
boil weevil is blessing in disguise, it is we'll
disguised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

HEMSTETCENG.
V0t1oN Sc. SILK Toe. PLEATING
sATts Soc. Buttons made. r. p Khndt,
a'i,s W. or 1907 y Second avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Continued from First PageD

manent than an emergency corpora
ton. Most of the members of the
agricultural bloc in congress think
the answer is to be found in ex-
tending the federal reserve sys-
TENS advantages to the farmer.
President Harding has promised TO
put a farmer on the board but that
will not suffice. The agricultural
interests want a definite under
standing on fiscal policy hereafter.
They want assurance Of longer
credits This, the president gave
them today insofar as it was in
his power to promise. Upon con-
gress in the last analysis depends
the shaping Of plans but if congress
is TO direct the federal reserve
board, then another controversy
will arise as to whether the board
can operate effectually at all.
Not Party Question.
Farmers of the academic type,
dirt farmers, editors of agricultural
journals and members of congress
from the farming districts crowded
the hall where the president spoke.
1t was by far the most interesting
conference Washington has seen in
many a day. For in the faces of
the audience was evident d tense
ness and an alertness which indi-
Gated that mere words would in the
end not avail much. Mr.. Harding
did not hesitate to point out TO the
farmers that the burden is not al
together the governments and that
the way must be found by the farm
ers themselves to consolidate their
interests and help themselves.
But before the Washington confer
ence on agriculture adjourns a
crystallized opinion on government
aid to the farmer in financing his
crops will have developed which
will, if not granted, become the
chief issue of the congressional
campaign. 1t is not a question of
parties for the agricultural Demo-
Gratis are of the same trend Of
thought as the agricultural Repub-
licans. The party in power, how
ever, usually suffers from a pro-
test vote and many members of
congress from rural districts who
are up for denomination will find
opposition in the primaries unless
they have used their influence sue
cessfully for the betterment of con-
ditions on the farm. 1t is the farm
er who is the kingpin of Republi
can politics, this week, this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
FOR SALE-mIsCELLANEoUs.

GOOD LUMP COAL $3.50 SINGLE TON.
$9-25 two ton loads Icnz Coal Office.
R. l. 1888.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR REyT--HouSrS

~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~->-~---~-~~ ~-~~~~~~~~-~>O-~-~
DOUBLE HOUSE. MODERN R. I. 1923.
LARGE MODEM HOUSE R. I. 1865
COTTAGE, FURNISHED OR UNFUR
nished. reasonable to right party Call
9O6 Twelfth street.
HOUSE. SEVEN ROOM. MODERN. CALL
evenings. Z. l. 4447.
MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED
BAH Sixth avenue. new furnace, $27.
r. l. 3946K.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY MODERN.
cheap. r. !. 1920.
SIX ROOM HOUSE. MODERN EXCEPT
furnace. 531 Eleventh street. 500
Seventeenth street
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. INQUIRE 1oI7
Second avenue.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN
1879 Fourteenth and a-half street. II. A.
Weld. 4. !. 1861.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DkAN.
tngs made JIgx and Fixture desdSa aims
. speciality. Ideas developed L. b.
Aichaelis Mech. ConsitS. Eng, associated
with w. Haskell. Patent 4stor1Ry
6Oo-61o Best Bldg Phone x. , s61-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
NEW RAIL BOARD RULES.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-The United
States railroad labor board issued
new rules governing railroad clerks
retaining provisions for time and
a half pay after nine hours of work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
TYPINE.
CHIROPRACTOR.

NATURES HEALTH
builder for nervous chronic and acute
rissases. DR.. l.. Petri, Chiropractor,
2G22 Seventh avenue r. I. appoint
ment by phone. 1858. 3-S p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
WANTED-MALE HELP.

BOY TO LEARN TRADE, LIGHT WORK.
1907 Fourth avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
WANTED-SALESME-
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED: IN EVERY TOWN
In Illinois. 10 represent the illinois In
austriai Union, a mutual protective
association. life and accident. good sell
ing contract: liberal commissions TO
agents. Address Robert Irwin. secr4-
taEy. EoX 400. EIdorado. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

TIRES tALL KINDS. ACCESSok4ES
for bicycles. motorcycles. autos; $40
bicycles. complete. ST. so Gall colorst.
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge
302-4-6-S East Second street, Davenport
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House