davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Prizes adqe including naddhOnd other makes " PoP0'"0
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New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Company, and the N. Y. Fire Department
When You Need New Radiator

The shops listed below are authorized
distributors in this district They will give
YOU good work at the prices shown on the
list. All makes Of trucks and cars can be
equipped.
If none of these shops is. convenient for
YOU. your own repair man can get Car
fridge Core from US within "a hours. Or
YOU may have the work done at our
own service station with 24-hour complete
service. For more information, write US
or telephone Circle 76lo.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY
pdi,o, pep, Service Station 500 W. s7th ST.. Ne~ York
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28
UNFAIR COMPETITION.

A writer of popular stories was one
day being shown through book-shop
in New York. A small table was de-
voted to the new books, and all the
rest of the space was taken up by
gorgeous editions of Stevenson, Dick
ems, Scott, Thackeray, Fielding etc.
fine leather-bound volumes at very
modest prices. The writer indicated
with a sweep of his arm this collec-
ton of books and observed, ''Litera-
ture would pay better if there were
not so many dead men in the bust
ness. "-Harper's Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

The Near East seems to be getting
closer all the time.-Indianapolis
Star.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28
MIXED RELIGIONS.

DR.. Grenfell, after amputating the
limb of Roman Catholic patient
wrote an appeal for wooden leg to
enable the man to move about. This
was published in the Congregational
list and read by Baptist woman
whose husband a Methodist, who had
worn wooden leg, had just died.
So the Methodist leg given by Bap-
fist woman in answer to Congrega-
tional appeal in now being used as a
perfectly good INSTRUMENTATION
understanding.-The Christian Advo-
cate (New York;.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Geo. Grove, Pastor.
Atlanta Street
W. j. Bishop, Sunday School Supt
]. e. Marler, Pres. B. Y. P. U.
Miss Nita Belle Maddox, Leader Sun
beam Band
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

The EpiscOpalian bishops have vot-
ed to drop from the marriage service
the word "obey," which will affect
the percentage of mental reserva-
tons more than it will the sum total
of obedience.-New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28
ROSE LANE CHURCH

ROSE LANE CHURCH
Rev. j. T. Langley, Pastor
Stewart Avenue.
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching II A. M. and R::30 P. M
SECOND and Fourth Sundays
B. Y. P. U. Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday Z P. NJ.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l. A. White, Pastor.
208 Church Street. Phone 296.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 4P. M.
Prayer Service Wednesday z P. NJ
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

A New York paper is informed
that, having tired of politics, Pader-
ewski viii return to the concert plat
form next winter. What a pity 50
few of our own politicians are must
cal!-Punch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

METHODIST.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. M. Tumlin, Pastor.
Atlanta Street. Phone 1875
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P. M
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday z P. M
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28
SPEAKING OF ABS

Jonah's whale had streak Of il,
and pulled in a customer without 8,
lefty, but it is recorded that
couldn't hold the trade.-Ka-Ia, a.
(Honolulu).
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST
Rev W. L. Hampton, Pastor
Maple Avenue.
Sunday School 9:30 A. NJ.
Preaching II A. NJ. and 1880 P. M
Prayer Service Wednesday P. III
Chiidren's Service every LIST and Bro
Sunday P Nj.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

ulSuI at sOU at MaSOUlC
Hall.
State Good of the Order Council.
H. E. Kerley, Chairman.
Meets LIST Sunday, % IL Capitol
Avenue, Atlanta.
Marble City Lodge No. 252, I.O.O.F.
c. L. Johnson. Noble Grand
L. c. Land. Recording Secretary
Meets every Thursday night 1880
Masonic Hall
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. J. II. Patton, Pastor.
Church Street. Phone 221-L
Sunday School 8 80 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M. and 1880 P. M.
Christian Endavor $50 P. NJ.
Prayer Service Wednesday z P. M.
EPISCOPAL.
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Rev. q. 3olph r. Claiborne, Recto,
Church Street. Phone 364.
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P. M
Prayer Service Friday 4 P. M.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l. A. White, Pastor.
208 Church Street. Phone 296.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 p. M.
Junior B. Y. P. u. 4P. NJ.
Prayer Service Wednesday Z P. M
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. Grove, Pastor.
Atlanta Street
W. j. Bishop, Sunday School Supt
J. e. Marler, Pres. B. Y. P. U.
Miss Nita Belle Maddox, Leader Sun
beam Band
ROSE LANE CHURCH
Rev. j. 7. Langley, Pastor
Stewart Avenue.
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P. M
SECOND and Fourth Sundays
B. Y, P. U. Sunday $50 p. m. g,
Prayer Service Wednesday P. NJ.
METHODIST.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. j. NJ. Tumlin, Pastor.
Atlanta Street. Phone 1875
Sunday School $3.50 A M
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P. M
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday p. M
MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST
Rev W. L. Hampton, Pastor.
Maple Avenue.
Sunday School 9:30 A. NJ.
Preaching IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. M
Prayer Service Wednesday P. N
Children's Service every LIST and Bro
Sunday P M.
ELIZABETH M. F. CHURCH
Preaching first and third Sunday
II a. m. and ESQ p. m. Sunday
school at ten o'clock a. m. every Sun
day.
c. C. Cleft, Pastor.
CATHOLIC
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Atlanta Street
Rev. John A. Emmereth.
Services 8 80 am. on End and q
S'n5ay. w 'N
Z. Sheridan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

We should like to know what Gen.
eral Sherman would have said about
peace.New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

A contemporary correspondent
asks VIXEN fish bite best. The answer
is, Later on."-Punch (London).
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

The behavior of some unusually
smart children indicates that they sell
dom smart in the right place.-Wich-
tia Falls Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-28

The Republicans appear to have
been successful in the Encyclopedia
Observation-Disclosures Record.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Patagonia's Plesiosaurus

Patagonia is far enough away 20
lend charm TO the idea that a pre-
historic monster, vsriously styled
a plesiosaurus, glyptodon or e
mylOdon. is still wandering elusively
on Patagonia's bleak plains. If the
report came from some nearer land
il forthwith would be discredited
Whenever sea serpents are sighted
off the Jersey coast the knowing
ones nod and say, "1t can't be So"
But when a report comes from Lake
Champlain Of a freshwater sea SER
pent seen by one Of the oldest in
babitants the wise ones are inclined
to say, "Who knows but that there
may be truth in the story?"
The Patagonian plesiosaurus has
appeared I'm print on numerous oe-
casions. Only a year ago an Ar
gentinian expedition Of scientists
set out upon his trail, returning
ompty-handed. To-day one of the
scientists who went on the expedi-
tion processes his faith that some
such monster viii still be found,
but adds that he thinks it is prob
ably nothing more than a survivor
Of a species Of giant ground sloths,
generally considered extinct. Some
years ago the remains Of such an
animal were found in Patagonia In
a condition that suggested that the
species might still survive to-day.
The idea Of the existence Of such
an animal is therefore not alto
gether based on old wives tales.
Professor Riggs. of the Field
Museum, now in Patagonia collect
ing fossils, declined to depart from
his present occupation in order TO
find the monster. As he left Buenos
Ayres, however, he promised that II
he accidentally met it he would tie
q rope around its neck and lead it
straightway to the Buenos Ayres
400" The professor would seem to
be "from Missouri" on the question
Of the survival Of such a beast.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
The Only Hone

The insistence Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad upon a new transit
tunnel under the East River Is based
on expert knowledge Of the needs Of
the city. The traffic department Of
the railroad has learned that unless
better facilities for getting Long ISL
and residents in and out Of Manhat-
tan are made available stagnation
win result. Already the Pennsyl-
vsnia, whose trains are overloaded
with local traffic, is unable to give
the through service which Is ex-
pected Of Il. It's warning Is timely,
and unless it Is needed a traffic iH-
pdsse will rise as & barrier between
two boroughs.
II Governor Smith turns the tran
SIT Of the greater city over 70 the
Mayor and the Board Of Estimate
this barrier will continue for the re-
mainder Of Mr.. Hylsn's term. For
six years now the Mayor has talked
Of subway betterments and done alb
solutely nothing to bring them about.
The only plan ne has submitted is
not only unavoidable but its cost
would be prohibitive under the char
ter debt limit.
Neither Mr.. Hylan nor the Board
Of Estimate has any understanding
Of the transit situation or any prac-
tical suggestions as to how it may be
relieved. Yet it is into their hands
that the Governor-elect now pro
poses to commit the whole matter.
The only hope Of new subways,
whether they consist of extensions
to the city limits or tunnels under
the East River and to Staten Island,
is supplied by the plan submitted by
the Transit Commission. The only
hope Of putting this plan into exc
cution lies in the six Republican As
semblymen from Manhattan, who
comprise the Republican majority in
the lower house Of the Legislature.
If they exert that veto power,
thereby carrying out their pre-elec-
ton pledges on transit, they can
force Mr.. Smith to keep the Mayor
and the Board Of Estimate from de-
stroying the only practicable plan
for adequate transit that has been
worked out. If they surrender this
power in order to curry favor with
new Governor the city might as
well abandon all hope Of new SUBJ
ways, new tunnels and adequate
transit facilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Books VS.. Men

II has become the fashion TO cry
down the bookish tendency as neces-
ssrily impractical, Students Of books
have been compared unfavorably to
students Of men" on the ground
that books are dead things and only
those who study men can know life.
Much as there is to be said in be-
half Of these disciples Of Pope's
philosophy, those who urge it are
too often inclined TO underrate the
value of books. They forget that
books are simply the uttersnces Of
men In printed form. Some, like
their authors, are inexpressibly dull.
Others contain the seeds Of greatness.
To only few men does the chance
fall Of coming into direct contact
with big minds. For the others this
contact can be obtained only second
hand, through a newspaper account
or a magazine or book, or, If the
man has expressed himself in his
own words, through the printed rec
ord Of what he has thought and
done.
The shortcomings Of the bookish
mind do not lie 80 much in the fact
that It prefers books to men but in
the extent to which It INDUCES this
preference. There are mental as
we'll as moral excesses. To wsllov
in sentimentality, to indulge a pas
sion for geneslogy, to become so
enamoured of mathematics as to lose
touch with reality is for the mental
man as bad as it is for the moral
man 10 give unrestrained rein to
fancy for pickles or TO become =
slave to coffee or drink.
Thoreau once held the theory that
there could be as much evil in the
manner Of drinking a glass OF water
as in the method Of gratifying the
grossest cravings. The same Is true
In the use Of books. They can be
read as sedatives OF st.mulants, for
forgetfulnels, for pleasure or for
knowledge. If approached in the
wrong spirit or if INDUCED in to ex-
cess they can be q handicap. But
If considered as the written express
sion Of mems minds, as the reflection
Of personalities which we have not
known in the flesh, contact with
them can be as valuable as contact
with living men.
It is this which students Of men,
ignore. As a matter Of fact many
such students would be wiser il
they themselves INDUCED a little
more in this habit which they decry.
Books may be dead" to them, but
the fault, as a rule, lies not so much
in the book as in the reader.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Army and was pounding at the gates
Of Amiens.
HRig knew how weak he was. He
could get no help from home and he
was justified in protesting against
turning divisions over 10 a general
reserve when his own fighting line
was so depleted and vulnerable.
Lloyd George always talked elo-
quently about a general reserve. But
II was his policy, rather than Haig's,
which prevented the assembling Of
such a body. He thus contributed
materially to make Ludendorff's ST.
Quentin offensive so difficult TO stop
and so nearly successful in opening
q breach between the British and
French armies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
More Speed. Less Witt

The man must be crazy or an
<'l" is a common exclamation
mn driver does something more
IAN usually reckless with an auto
sobile. There is likely to be truth in
A' Instructive judgment Of the man
the street. A Detroit judge is
bow putting automobile speeders
Trough sanity test, with interest
Ag results.
VI twenty-three persons brought
MO the Detroit court for needless
irving the city psychiatrist found
aas three we're mentally deficient.
These men, If further examination
oears out the test, will not be al
owed 70 step on the gas again in
ne city Of motors. Those that
proved mentally up to the mark the
laage fined heavily or sent to jail.
With the Detroit example before
.nsm our magistrates would not be
Sughed at If they should examine
ne intellectuals Of those who have
saeeeded J. the speed limit. OF course,
We proper place to sift out the in
s0npetents is at the state license
soreAu, but the sieve up there hasn't
ven very effective, with the eonse-
qoenee that any number of sub-:ar-
= ral or dersngsd persons are in all
likelihood doing what they can to
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
4 Trade Subsidy

stoppage OF work and wages, We have
got to sell more and more Of our sur.
plus In foreign countries whose pco-
pie can pay FOR them.
Why will this be more difficult in
the future than in the past? Take q
single illustration a. definite ex-
ample:
A consignment OF American motor
cars, or sewing machines. or case OIL
carried By a German ship and then
dumped on the wharf az Saigon. does
not walk up town and buy meats
vegetables, coal OF what not. II does
not 20 70 the club in Saigon. play a
game OF cards or billiards, give the
latest news.
But the captain. officers and crew OF
that German ship do these very things;
and in doing so, Of course, meet the
local traders, agents, factors in
Saigon-thus establishing friendly per
sonal relations which invariably re-
suit in trade with the nationals Of the
country whose ship spends It's good
money in that port.
II is fact that never in all history
has there been a creditor nation which
could exist unless il had its own ships
and It's own eountrymen aboard them
to carry on active, aggressive foreign
trade.
Thus Il IS that under such eireum-
stances As ours now are the term
"ship subsidy" is ineorrect-false-
misleading. II should be thought OF
and II should be called a trade sub
sidy": for that IS what II really Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Symphony in D Minor

(Cesar FrameE, born 10 December, iSff.
(From Ths FysenouJ
A PRAYER in musiel first, groping
- cry
That reaches shadOwy arms from out
the dark;
A face that kindles At the Orient
spark
OF a pale planet as the dawn creep
nigh.
More full the trsmOrl does the soul
desery
A deepening flush, grown surer Of ii'
mark
LOOki on the wings Of faith q iubilsni
lark
swims up in rapture toward the fam
ing sky.
Who breath,d this prayer A man VINO
lived alone
With his pure dream Of beauty. in
dim
Old Organ.loft. His night OF doust
was long.
For in the world Of Time he died IN
known;
But now the pAin-dark passion Of his
hymn
Thrills to the daybreuk Of eternal
song.
CHARLES WHARTON sToRK.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Affinity

Iron The Snort SriJ
HER mouth was shaped 70 ht'l'
tunes
Thst flying she let fall,
But when his silence mended them
She could not sing at all.
She could not Ry without her tunes,
They we're her only wings,
So now she walks the usual ways
Among sure-footed things.
She walks content, her hand in his
But neither Of them sings.
LEoNoRA sPEYER.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Union Square That Was
When Eighty Gents Bought a Ban,
quet-Open-Handed Tammany


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; David A. curtlss "The Union
Square That Was" interested me
greatly, but wish he could have
known that when ! was a callow youth
wearing toOthpiek shoes, skin.tight
trousers, o circular low-cut vest cx-
posing a rufiied shirtfrort-except that
Part Of the great expanse covered By
q lowing neckerehief-i lived as a star
roomer AZ the Union Square Hotel az
the regular rate Of 81 a day, and ate a
bsefsteak for luncheon In the restau.
rant adjoining al least three times a
week, for which paid never more than
80 cents, and tipped a nickel 20 the
waiter; that when dinner time came I
treated myself to a banquet AZ any one
Of the dozens OF table d'h6te places
within a radius Of FIVE blocks and got
an eIeht-course layout for 80 cents,
this including a bottle Of California
red wine, and had the exclusive atten-
lion Of a waiter who wore his whiskers
Ia mutton chops and bowed 70 the
door when gave him dime.
Surely those we're good old days
brave old although as a matter
Of fact we who paid 35 cents for 2
steak or so cents for a veritable ban
quet were taxing our resources about
as heavily as we do nowadays when we
regale ourselves, for our pay envelopes
we're much smaller then for doing the
same work we do now.
sat many summer night until
evening greeted the next day in an old
Office chair-one of a dozen-in front
Of the Morton House and discoursed
with the Tammany ward man" the
PROS and cons Of local politics. and
saw him more than once anticipate IN
deeds OF charity the workers who were
supposed TO look after such cases for
organizations whose regulations we're
never impeached.
In those days Tammany collected toll
from merchants in Fourteenth Street
who occupied the sidewalks twenty
four hours a day, and saw the "ward
man" dispense some Of this graft one
right 10 q poverty-stricken mother
whose babe had just died az her home
on one Of the erosstoVn thoroughfares'
In those days the stores back on Fourth
Avenue never closed-eyen the gro
ceries and meat markets keeping open
eli night. And when q bareiooted little
girl (you never see one nowadaysl
came up 70 US in front OF the Morton
House. put her hand on Mikes knee
and said, with a whimperi "Our baby
has Just died and we haven't got
cent or any food in the house Nike
jumped 70 his feet, as did ], and we
soon found terrible state Of affairs
In half an hour a basketful Of food
was in that house OF misery, a 50 note
was in the poor woman's hand and
Mike had engaged an undertaken and
sent dressmaker 70 the weeping
mother.
Yes, indeed, there was a time, and
not 50 long ago, Il seems to me- when
Union Square Park looked like STRIP
OF real forest adjoining an upstate
village. Jake sharp's horses were then
dragging the streetcars up and down
the newly laid tracks on Broadway
and every one Of them in the evening
brought its contribution 20 the crowd
that gathered in the then center Of
Measure in dear old New York.
WILLIAM FRANCIS HOOKER.
New York, Dec. 20. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
The Traffic Tower Bells

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In my opinion one feature OF
the Fifth Avenue traffic tower should
be eliminated. and that is the strik-
ing bell. There are TO be seven towers
IN all and each one viii have $50
pound bronze bell, which will strike
the hours.
Many people dislike the sound Of q
striking bell. The noises incident to
a city Ike New York are frightful,
and It Is difficult 90 know where to
live in order TO have comparative
quiet, especially At night. All noise
producing agencies at night should be
abated. read some time ago that in
a Southern city some citizens were
annoyed BY a striking clock on one
Of the Federal buildings, and when
they appealed to that branch Of the
government controlling the building
immediate steps were taken 70 have
the bell removed.
VIII not the traffic commissioner
have the bronze bells in the new
traffic towers removed? It can be
dore. ! believe, without destroying the
scheme Of the architect and without
displeasing the Fifth Avenue Assoeia-
,,on VISITOR.
New York, Dec. 10. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

regular box ofIlco prices, whether by
the theaters themselves or BY pr.
sons or agencies Of any description.
Let this be riRidly enforced and the
problem is solved. In the long run
the e'theateFs as we'll as the public will
gain by thus making ticket graft I'M
possible. JAMES y. MORTON JR.
New York, Dec 10. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
When Our Ship Comes Ia

Years ago, In the days Of our grand
fathers ard grest-grandfathers, when
"most everything in New England had
a share ln some sturdy ship sailing
the high seas, man would promise 20
pav a debt, or 20 buy his wife neck
lace. when my ship comes in" The
Years passed. as did the gallant sail
ing eraft. The custom wsned. but
the expression survived; and we still
promise 10 meet our obligations when
ny ship comes in
One purpose Of this article IS to
show Just where our real, and not our
hgurative, ship "eomes ip,' or ats into
the general scheme Of human ehor
and peeuniary rewards as now exist
ing in the United States.
A very different world is this we
live IN, and FAR more complex than
that Of our forefathers, who simply
had 70 use their eyes in order actually
TO see their ships gayly entering the
homo port. No eye. no telescope Is
strong enough 10 bring a ship within
the vision Of a resident Of Peoria, ILL.,
FOR example. Nevertheless. so far as
important results are concerned. the
freiRhter enters Peoria and every
other American eommunity-no mat
Ter how far inland-just as surely as
she docks At a Brooklyn pier
In times OF peace the only business
Of q freight-earrying ship Is 20
transport goods which the seller Is
forwarding 10 the customer buying
them. That ls the only reason for the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Baseball in the Papers

10 The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Undue importanee is attached
20 what editors Of New York dailies
think Is their readers interest IN
commercial baseball. As was pointed
out By one Of your readers less than
one.tenth Of any general newspapers
readers look at commercial baseball
news and stories. But this one-tenth
may be likened 70 the claque at the
theater that gives such uproarious ap-
plause 70 a mediocre act that the
theater manager Is misled into the be-
lief that the act Is a decided hit and
what the people desire.
Many good trucks that are lying idle
along West Street could be adorned 20
good advantage by manning them with
professional baseball players.
HENRY C. BUCKINGHAM.
New York, Dee. 81, 1924.