davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Michigan ave. Trust Disiaf.''

CHICAGO. Feb. i5.--1spes'',.. 'l1 =.
whese claims ere ''uncontesteo "" ~,
ceive their first dividend OF u Pc u;,s s,s
from the assets Of the de1unes n.r. a.,r.
irar Avenue T.Cst Comrany, an - h,
ing to approximately $500 oeV' !"
morning mail Of February -o; ,r n
THIS payment is being MADE ~. = i
ceiver John ". O'Leary On o oFas. ss,,..
Judge Torrizon Of the tlrcu" (. fbrsl
who signed an order directing ~
weeks .rD
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Austrian Gre own Up TO 0,00O
To Dollar on British Loan

VIENNA. Feb l3 The full effect Of
the British loan of S2,o00,0O0 to Aus
tria was reflected on the exchange mar
ket to-day, when The crown rose to 5000
to the dollar and other values rose
equally.
1t is announced that British con-
.roller will administer tho credit. The
security 10 h given for the loan has
not yet been announced, hut the news
papers generally hint that it will be
Austria's famous Gohe'in tapestries, or
at least a port IN Of Thorn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Richmond Employees Denied
Citv Cars for Personal Isl

Borough President Matthew J.
Cahill Of Richmond Yesterday issued
an order prohibiting the heads of the
various departments from using the
city autos fer their personal use. Sew
eral Of the officials have been using the
machines 10 go to and from work The
borough President has ruled that in
the future no auto Will be used bv an
Official without the presentation u an
appication twentv-four hours II ad
vance The application calls for !.
statement OF the purpose to wnicn the
auto will be put
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
IS identified as Mandel Dellson
Bulgaria WoslId Delay Debt

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. lS.-Thc Rep
aratlcns Commission has been request
ed by Bulgaria to postpone the time of
Bu.garia's payment of reparations for
three years. The committee Of the A.,
lies in Sofia supported the request.
Members Of the Reparations Com
mission arc favorable to agreeing, on
condition that Bulgaria shows her
good VIII by paying 10000 600 francs
IN gold aud giving guarantees that the
country will follow Il sane economic
policy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Break Slayer's Hunger Strike
TO Save Him for the CaIiows

CHICAGO. Feb. Harvey Church,
condemned to be banged next FRIDAY
'or murdcr must live to die on the
ga'iows, county Jail officials decided
.o-aay' so they broke his hunger strike
oy Iorclo'y feeding him Though a tube.
=. Nhurch killed two automobile sales
men whom he had lured to the base
menI OF his home in order to gain pos
session OF an expensive motorcar.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Fire Record

s:Is-2s Lewis ST, unknown. lS;nssssT ! nso
sS5-foa ~. l21a 81 J. t1n8n, TrjsIS
S.4o~7s w lsSd st. nNnom /" nsuos
lo.to-Sil = SSH $ u',N nv 49, IN
i0:5o-so7 r. l50t = st. the hf0.''-i nkpes'
known -.....---- .--' .nsaes
II :rn-7S. "a av., r. feinsa ls' sl,nsnsq
II "a ,H>9 51h av.. " i,ergen. ,.aknas'
ll.55--,l T.. lo9th s., aniSh0""'i'
is:i5-4e II, Wall St, Clark. poase & Tritdn Titdn
,s:so-,.s v "a st. .,,,.,ss ges.sroir 81 Ssssss 81
Anostles .......... lax;
g.l5-2l4o IoS1'I 1H'Ioneywoil av.. the BF0qrasa rslsa
auto. unknown ,;rans,
ieo-t4ll Stoboins ay t'7 rrisH
e.oo-sss nast Tenth ST; unSn0"'Ss Ssr
4:4o-1ss Christopher ST r sifpiap
s:s5-i22 Ridge ST. unoeeup,sa.' 'nx. Fol; For
7:So-a4s Brook aV., TIE hr"''N' tinknef
escf's dry goods store, re-. i.nkneT
S:0o-l2s E. 57th 81. {. farssn .Nsb
s:S5 -2oe T. 9Sgh St: unk .sssn,isr-
9:gJ-I05 lenux az. Max lfaknep
mar .....-.. ..;,e store :
9.ss-26S list az: Prosress'' t'nfnoe
comnany prucker !.
10: 3O-2ss u. seth St Irving llnksee
10 :so-lsa elizabeth st. George grIai'
1l;l5-ss e. 1881 st. Rose Csfson ,',n frihiD
ll:3o--539 w. 49th ST., NJ S"''s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Governors Differ on Limit
For Tax Exesnrt San..,.:.;

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-Coyerrors
OF hfteen states have notified Chair
man McFadden, of the House Bank;ne
committee. he announced TO-DAY that
tney favored adoption of a constitn-
tional amendment which woul; pro
hinle further issuance OF tax exemn+
securtles. while six others have in
lormeo MN they We're opposed to such
d proposal. Seven were non-comm;ttsl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Fidelity Trust Company. formerly Tho
Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Safe Deposit
COMPANY. Trustee under Mortgage OF the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company. dated March J. 1899, In
Niies tenders or proposals FOR bonds issued
under said Mortgage TO be surrendered for
redemptior. proposals to be opened and
awards made on February 20. 1922. at ~
o clock m.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
sc5-S3l Chestnut St Philadelphia. Pa.
VIM. I. Gest President.
February ,g-.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Fire in Brokerage Office
DESTROYS Cancelled Cheek S,uhs

Fire of undetermined origin was dis
covered yesterday in the Offices OF the
brokerage firm Of Clark. Dodge & Co.
on the first floor Of the eighteen-s1orv
once building at 40 Wall Street. The
craze was confined to the cashiers and
STOCK cages: Some cancelled check
S.uos and furniture were DESTROYED.
Mo'n,ng OF value was lost. The fire
was discovered by Patrick st. Ie~er a
watchman. e'' "
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
B. & q. Earnings ircrease

The report of the Baltimore & Ohio
ing income of S21.s53.547, an increase
OF S26,3l9,58s. the 1920 report having
shown q deficit. The net operating in
come for December was Sl,653252. an
increase of S2,09O,132 The condensed
rcnort follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANT
%-f,,rrf.L, IrppL-n\ cryr-> .l..

MrBCANT1i,r TRI's!r y T. - CENipsTv ST
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina, a
special meeting of the stoo kholders OF
Mercantile Trust Company has been called
srd viii be held on February 2l 1922 al
II o'clock noon of that day the office
OF said Company, No. 1l5 Broad dway. in
the Borough OF Manhattan. The CITY OK
New York. to vote on proposition to con
vert said Company into national banking
association under tue National Banking
Laws of the United States ana if such
conversion br approved. TO authorize the
Directors OF said Company. or maj jority
thereof and or the officers of the Company.
to make and execute articles OF assoc la Il ION
and organization certificate pursuant
TO the provisions of said National Banking
Laws. and to make and ule All such
other pa pers and certificates and to do all
other acts n'ce s.:y to offectuate such
conversion of said Company into national
bs mixing association.
By order OF the Boa rd Of Directors
CNELLIS a. AUSTIN,
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

New York. January 27 1927.
Special Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
this Company "ll be held at the Office Of
the Company. 4s6 Lexington Avenue. In tho
CITY OF NeW FORK on ,he 10th day Of Febru-
sry next, at II O'Clock A NJ. for the pur-
pose OF considering and acting upon matters
telatfng 10 the traction lines owned and
sPetated BY tho Company in the City Of
n. =. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Cnlor,h;a f,:cots Preslden.. ;.

BOGoTA. Colombia, Feb. = , -; ~ II
Associated Press l.-Generas fe'ass ;st
osp;nn was chosen President .,s.tisa. .. ~
Republic Of COLOMBIA ~ ''e ;ar;ty q
held Yesterday. lie he'd Alsv.dsa ssud;dsa
10000 votes over the Liberal cS'''''
General benjamin Herrera.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Livestock. Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.

EHeVes. fAIr 70
prime. 100 lbs s 90 q SIS $175Q go
y e &c d beef
sides IL .-... .ilg .is .12@ is
Live veal. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. '.... . s.Oo@l5.so 10.oOQls.oo
d q veal.
, ee'ty, ID. ....,;.. .is@ - .l5@ %
+, lbs. lbs 4oO9 100 s.ooq 800
nr.s..d H. ,,;,,,or l'@ II g
city. liz. ..... IA ia o. a lOi,
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. .............. aOl5.00 O0n o 40
Dressed ! I NJ y,
city, n .... g2m 80 .l5@ .2l
Hogs. 100 lbs ..., 975QGlO75 lo.y50,llY
Dressed oss
pd,,, bacon; ~, l0 ;5sSa5;@-le'. :lssalss
.i' = bv.i, bbl... l30OGIto0 l6.0ONls 90
Ira. VI q q !
West. 100 lbs. .ll15ml125 l215nlo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
FINANCIAL
NOTICE or REDEMPTION

NOTICE or REDEMPTION
To holders Of Victory notes and Others
concerncd
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
Call Tor redemption OF 80, Per cent
Victory no:es.-All Of the 30. per cent
series of Cnifed states OF America convert
!ble Cold Notes OF 1922-le25. otherwis.
frown as :. Per cent Victory Notes are
hereby called for redemption on June l5
lo-2. pursuant % The provision for re-
compton contained II the Notes and in
treasury Department circular number l. S.
dated April oi. 1919. under which the Notes
v,re originally issued. Interest on all
Victory notes OF the 81 per cent series
will cease on said redemption date. june
is 1s22
@-Suspension and Termination of Vic
tory note conversion privilege-Ir View Of
the call Tor the redemutton Of all So PEI.
cent victory notes on June IL. ln2?. and
PURSUANT 10 the provisions Of said Treas
ury Department circular mum her laS the
either series into Victory notes OF the other
series Is hereby suspended from February
?. 1872. TO June Is. 1922, both Inclusive
and on June Is 19.2 viii terminate VIC
tory notes accordingly cease to be inter
convert Ibe. effective February g. lG2. and
on and after that date no conversions Of
the notes may be made.
3-Detailed Information as to the pres.
entatton and surrender OF ga per cent
Victory notes FOR redenDtion is given in
treasury Department circular number - :
dated February 9. 1e3-. copies Of which
are available at the Treasury and the Fed
eial Reserve Banks
4. VI. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury. Feb. 9. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

Dated February 6. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

WILLIAM CRANIP & SONS SHIP AND
ENGINE BUILDING COMPANY

Secretary OF the Treasury. Feb. 9. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

"a n
velvets. Eroztcll.
SAGINAW. MICH.
Marney Co; Martin Goluslein Sidne,
Goldsten, ladies' ready to wear, Penn
+ eylVania
The Marncy co.. Marion Golastein an,
Sidney Goldstein. ladies' r.ady to wear
sANDFoRD. \. c.
,,naraEer. l.. Williams. representing: l.
harrington, representing, Alfred Fantl. II
w 32d st.
SCRANTON. PA.
Scranton y. q; Co.. H. =. Ehrlch mdsc
SHEisOyGNN, wis.
coats, suits; A. Jung. basement crockcry
Martinique.
STATESVILLE. N C.
JohnstonBell< Co. c. 3. Johnston. gen
eral mdsc.. women's ready to wear: car.
Alfred Tant ll6 w. 32d st
STElBENVILLE, OHIO
hosaST l. su'2Raqher S", j. A. Parker drugs
porting Co.. 23 L. 2sth st
ST. LOUIS
Il. Nu9cnt Bro. MIR. B!umenthal. wom-
ems plain and fancy knit fiber silk scarfs
Miss McGrcevy, Jobs better dresses
Affiliated Stores. 1872 broadway
Lewis Zukosk Mercantile Co Edvir
Lewis. hats; $40 Broadway.
Famous & Barr; N.''Schucart. china: O
u. Henn, basement domestics linens; Nix.
l.. Rubensiein. waists and sweaters, 3,
West 2Gth St
sttx, Buer & Fuller Miss !. Baron
gloves Miss y. Bailey. Iadies' jersey silk
and knit underwear: llO7 Broadway.
81. rNII.
Golden Rule; j q Wilmer, muslin under.
wear IVES: 29th ST
Schuneman & Evans. Inc: c. A. Searlc
toys silverware. cutlery. cameras, bab,
carriages. artist supplies; care I,ret
Atkins. 220 9Th
Mannheim'r Bros. Miss Anna Eryon
ribbons, ncckw ar. handAcrchiers 20,
9TH aV.
SYRACUSE
Majestic Cloak Co.: r B. Given. coats
and suits; Miss NJ. Cohen, dresses; Ben t.
Lewis. 81 West 10Th st.
j. l.. Kurzwel, J. l.. Kur,weil. re;,lv &c
wear; Pennsylvania
w. r Grant CO.. T. T. Band represent.
ing; Martinique
children's wear coats, suits; Imperial
William Rosenthai; William Iiosenthal
toys. candy: Imperial
II. w. Edwards Sens & Co. W. +. Slat
terry, woolen psce goods. siNn satius
linens vclvcts. Drozt.ll.
TACOMA. IND.
WIN. II. Turner CO.; w A. Witty ready
20 wear; "A East 2ad st. Room sll.
TERRltII., TEN
Jacob Label A. r. Label dry goods
mems clothing; Martininne.
TERRE lIAUTE. IND.
Star Style shop. j. NJ Lubin, mons and
boys clothing, ready to wear; Pennsyl-
vania.
TOLEDO
Ia Sale & Koch. Miss NJ. schaag. cor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
,,dr,r1i hernhard Finhcl: B. l'nkcl. clothing
INDIANAPOLIS
na. !. :. ANTS ;,i. Co. Miss Gauss pet,icoats,
lealher goods. fancy and art goods. i'm
p9rted 9r novelties; Alfred Fantl. 116 ".
selg D. G Co.: Max r. Dessau ,,sts
-; =; Taylor, representing: care IIIrhv
''VG" \y Il 4 I1sn,e Fisher $52 sth av
enoroideIies; 1851 B'way
tinicnc "e'nninscr. general mdse Mar
Delaney & Throop; Rodney NJ Stuart
domes'i,s %T,.n snd cotton piece goods. fannels
JEASSEisrTE, PA.
=. l. Rather; G. Rather pcnsr,i ,,.r
chandise; Pennsylvania '''''
JOHNSTOWN, n. Y.
.onias Mdoer, u, kosenthal; A. Rosenthal. dry
c, KALAMAzoo. MICH.
Gilmor" Bros; Miss c. Denis hons.
sseS sres IhrsppsTS sprons onos nss
rp. forrest. toys. sporting goods; Miss T.
~ LnomaS. WaistA pctticoats. sweaters; care
aart flanagan; 253 5th av
Gilmore Bros; Mrs P. u. Glib has.-
nnen' ready to wear. muslin underwenr.
corsets brassieres; Hart -Tianagan, 253 5th
KANSAS CITY. MO.
Jones S,ore; G. f. Austin. door cover
ings. w. T. Knott 23 y. e6th ST ''''
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
rese,nnt!nE; r; ? scharrlnghausse hse'' j. mems ts?s
KoKONIo. IND.
Ihalnan & Levi: J. Frankcnthal ready
20 wear; Alfred FantI. l1S W. 3cd ST.
LAFAYETTE. la.
~ Heymann mems and boys clothing.
L'vings'o on & Cohen. 3s w. S2G st.
Maurice HFyman: H. Heyrnan rrrrcsent
lng' care Livingston e Cohen. IS w 32d
LANCASTER PA.
Donovan Co.: c. H. Mchl dr,. roods. 1oo
W. 32d St -' e'oN'' ~
, II.umkeberger Son & Co.; C. II. Lumke-
berger. general mdse.: Imperial,
LATROBE. Pa
:. +. Reed Co. s. F. Reed mdsc. mana
dornestics, silks. satins. veivets hosierv
125 w. 30th g '
Cash stores. CO.; "' n II. I'VE VIA general,
merchandls L. G. Doan ladies' rendv 20
wear; Alfred ran,i lls w. 3ad st ~
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
stewart Dry Goods Co; e. Palmer
nn,slcry' gloves Knit underwear umhrcllas:
MISS NJ Is H. Meier. muslin and silk underwear:
MANSFIELD. OHIO
Morr's's; H. l.. Morris. millinery. nil,<
underwear hosiery: Pennsylvanta '''"
MARsHFrELD. visa Wis
-. LOUIS l-asmle, Inc. l.. Laemle. ready to
wear "A f., 23d st. room Lli.
MARION. OHIO
Ch'er-Phillips Co; Mrs NJ. Joseph. ram
4essntnE; Edna Riley. upholstery. drap-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23
Copyright, 1929
(TO BE CONTINUED

than barely exist. She has nothing saved
up. She has no children to take care of
her.
What are we going to do about 1t? Send
her to the aims house? All, no. Poor little
Miss Mary has her pride, and that would be
a fate worse than thousand deaths to her.
She has given her life in honest service
to the world, and the world owes her a sup
port in her old age that will come to her,
not as charity bat as right. When these
women who have toiled so faithfully, albeit
in humble places, reach the ago when they
can no longer work, they should be pension
ed by the state. They should be made secure
from want in their declining days.
Thus shall society pay very small part
Of it's debt to a class Of women TO which it
owes much, for the poor little old Miss
Marys who have been school mistresses, or
governesses, or faithful servants; who have
nursed other women's babes on their breast,
and taken care Of the old, and infirm, who
have toiled without adequate reward, who
have borne the cross without wearing the
crown of glory, make the earth a better
place, and an easier place for us all to live
in. And the least we can do for them is to
give them the little pension that will take
away from them ne fear Of dependent old
age.
copyright, 1929.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23
Next: "The Country Club Dance.%
THE HUMANITIES
By DR.. Frank Crane

Any one makes a mistake when ne loses
hold OF the humanities.
The noblest emotions, including religion.
patriotism, and all idealism, become septic
when they are severed from their roots In
wholesome human relations
This is illustrated in the life of Tolstoy.
The autobiography of his widow, recently
published, illustrates this. He allowed him
self to become tangled with problems of
conscience and Of metaphysics that he forgot
that these problems are but the spiritual
food and raiment of life, and "Is not the life
more than meat and the body than raiment?"
The fundamental belief, as Charles Wag-
ner said, is the belief in Life The funda-
mental morality is to make those around us
happy. The one essential emotion is to love
our felloWmen. All beyond this is debatable.
The Countess Tolstoy says that in his later
days her husbands seeking for truth became
acute, and his discomfort with life grew.
Every one knows from his Confession
and other works that he even contemplated
hanging himself when he did not find salts
faction in his seeking. l could not feel as
happy as before, when my husband, though
without saying it frankly threatened to take
his life, as later he threatened to go away
from his family. 1t was difficult for me to
discover the causes of his despair or to in
duce myself to believe in them Our family
lived its normal good life, but it no longer
satisfied him. A ~Jirit which rejected
listing religions, the progress of science, art
or family, everything which mankind had
evolved in the centuries, had been growing
stronger and stronger in him, and be was
becoming gloomier and gloomier. / was
alarmed frightened, grieved."
No wonder the poor woman WaE at her
wits end. She adds, "But with nine chill
dren I could not, ike a weathercock, turn in
every changing direction Of my husbands
spiritual going away. With him it was a
passionate, sincere seeking; with me it would
have been silly imitation positively harmful
to the family" This is a striking picture Of
the evils of unbalance.
The Greater has set each one Of US in a
family, in human association, and these as
sociations are the anchor of the soul.
The most subtle and dangerous unfafth
is that fanaticism that makes any man think
that it is his business to cure the world. For
your true faith is shown when you do the
duty that lies before you in your small
corner, and keep cheerful, "casting all your
care upon Him, for He careth for YOU"
copyright, 1929 al
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY IRWIN s. COBB

Two professional confidence men made
the acquaintance Of a wealthy sportsman
He admired their sprightliness while pri-
vately deploring their vocation.
When the acquaintance had ripened into
friendship he invited them to shoot in his
private preserve. Before daylight they
were padded out in a skiff and put in a
blind which, the night before, had been
stocked with wooden decoys. There the
guide left them, for the time-being.
AS the dawn began to break, one OF the
pair suddenly was aware Of the wooden
birds bobbing about in front Of him. The
light was poor and he was green at the
duck-shooting game. He arose and Tired
both barrels of his gun into the flock.
His partner Strengthened up, took look,
and cried out in distress:
"My God! You're shootin' the boost
ers!"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23
LILLIPUTIAN VISIONS
By H. Addington Bruce

TN HERE Is a type of dream-as OF wax
ing hallucination-which is OF rare oc-
~ curence, ct which would certainly
seem to warrant more attention than scient-
lists have yet given 1t. refer to so-called
Lilliputian visions.
In his amazing travels, 1T will be remem-
bered, the famous CULVER came to land in
habited by people only few inches tall
Those who experience Lilliputian visions sim
ilarly see tiny folk, also animals and other OBJ
jects of like proportions. AS in this instance
reported by man who had Lilliputian Wis
ion while wide awake:
IT was astonished and amused to see ap-
pear, on a kind of ledge going the round OF
the room, formed by beams situated at some
distance from the ceiling, about hundred
little men and women about six inches In
height. They wore yellow, red, or blue trous-
ers and skirts. The men had kind Of fe2
and the women wore bonnets. Certain OF
them were mounted on small bay-colored
horses
Cali this little world in miniature walked
stopped, gesticulated, turned round, and ap-
peared to be speaking without my hearing a
sound. These parsonages gradually disap-
Feared and departed in columns at the end OF
half an hour"
Similarly Dr. Raoul Leroy mentions the
case of a French physician who, during the
great war, while struggling against sleep
during night march at the front, saw a
troop of little gnomes, clothed In curious cos
tunes and highly colored, advancing toward
him along the road.
Almost all who have had waking Lilltput-
ian dreams, on the contrary, colCr would seem
to be usually absent, as in the case of dreams
in general. And sometimes there is singu-
lar cinematographic effect
OF this I can speak from personal expert
ence A few years ago, on four or five oc-
casions at irregular intervals, I had dreams
in which I seemed to be looking from great
distance at a screen, not more han four by
five or six inches in size, on which moving
picture drama was enacted before me. Among
the personages of these microscopic dramas
I recognized relatives and friends, and re-
member marvelling that could see them so
clearly from so great distance
1t was not long afterward that l had a
period of ill-health due, as was later found
to an alveolar abscess. That there probably
was direct connection between the toxic &C
ton Of the abscess and my dreams is strong
ly suggested by the fact that, according TO
Lerov one of the few sayants to make any
real study of Lilliputian visions:
"These psycho-sensorial troubles occur In
toxic or infectious states, when the centres
are excited by any lind of poison which at
the same lime has perverting action on the
conscious mind"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23
OUIPS AND QUIDDlTIES

Othello de Hamlet was on his uppers. OF
late his meals had been of high 1nfrequency
and attenuated quality.
One day, in the course Of his usual daily
round in London he met an old chum who
had some money and was looking prosper
GUS.
Not many minutes were wasted in COM
municating the facts Of De Hamlet's predica-
ment to his friend.
II have the very thing for you, old man
"a part in the eating scene in our first
act"
''Grand," sighed De Hamlet ecstatically
"But, old dear, if 1 am to be alive to play
it tonight, you'll have to call rehearsal OF
that very scene this afternoon"
He was a rising artist and decided to sur
prise his wife by painting portrait of her
and himself together. He showed the fin
ished picture to his son, who said:
"That's fine! But who is the lady, dad?'
'Why, that's your mother"
After long pause the son remarked:
''Weu, in that case why have you painted
her with a strange gentleman"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23
THE WIFE CHEATER
4 NeW Romance
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Joan Stockbridge marries Norman Wayne
in spite Of many warnings from her friends.
Norman is the kind Of man who has never
been known to care for one woman more than
a few weeks at a time, and they have been
married only four weeks when he attempts
to deceive Joan about dining in town with
Alice Wilson, a mutual friend, Joan fights
against sheer jealousy and is rewarded by a
confession from Norman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23

We have been expecting to see in the
paper where someone has inherited a ton Of
coal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-23

Some towns are lucky. In Boston, a free
verse writer went crazy.