davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
THE ORIGIN OF XVI
BY PROF. M. 7. ELROD

(Chair of Biology, University of Montana.)
The origin and use of the word "kiwi" is
an illustration of tho ease and facility with
which slang word may come into common
use. The manner and method of it's first use
would be very interesting could it be known
1t probably originated with zoologst
The kiWi-kiwi Is New Zealand bird of
the ground, awkward, clumsy big-footed
with long bill and short useless wings. 1t has
wings, but it cannot fly. The delights If
speedy movement through the air is not for
it. The delights of speedy travel it may new
er know, for it must always clumsily shuttle
over the earth ''afoot." Indeed, SO deficient
is it in desirable bird traits that it has very
hard time t. maintain an existence, and is
almost extinct. Even as compared with the
obnoxious English sparrow in the United
States, which thrives and multiplies in the
unhappy environment Of heavy traffic lee
trio wires, numeroue dogs and cats, ooys,
and laws which nearly everywhere put
price on its head, the kfwi is greatly inferior
1t would disappear in a day under the same
conditions which are met by other birds gen.
orally. 1t is ground gripper, non-flier.
Never, never can it fly, no matter what the
desire or proyocation.
It is hardly necessary to complete the met
aphor. It Is too apparent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Smile AwhIe

Many man who gets his back UP like
camel acts like a bear
1t isn't always "a small matter when woman
puts her foot in it..
Many girl who looks like peach d .
lemon in disguise.
Most of us can make little truth 60 along
way by stretching it.
The measurement of girls waist should be
about the same as mans arm.
The longer ago woman was born, the
easier she can remember to forget when it was. (
The way a girl makes man think he Is
clever is by acting as if she thinks he Is.
It takes two people to make a quarrel-but |.
why be one of themf
The only thing in the world that woman 4
can be entirely frank about is being seasick !.
Funny what dead weight little thing like
a cli1ging vine can become to masculine oak
after few years of matrimony.
1t is not the man who reaches the corner
first that wins, but the man who knows exactly.
what he Is going to do when he reaches the
corner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Re-D;scover;,sg America
rHE peculiarly interesting dispatch b.

rTSHE peculiarly interesting dispatch by
Science Service, telling of the discov-
cry of an archaic pyramid near Mexi-
co City, indicates the primitive civilization
in America may have begun centuries earlier
than heretofore has been commonly supposed
Buried for thousands of years beneath tons
of volcanic ash, the massive structure now
rises again to instruct us like another POM
peii, but of vastly remoter past. While ex-
cavation is not yet complete, enough has been
laid bare to suggest that the race of builders
by whom this ancient monument was reared
may well have entered upon their apprentice
ship as soon as did the early jewellers about
the Mediterranean. If this be true, then the
anthropology of our sC-called New World
runs relatively as far back beyond some OF its
previously conjectured limits DIS the great
voyage of Left Ericsson does beyond that of
Columbus.
It is to DR.. Byron Cummings, director Of
the Arizona State museum, collaborating with
Dr. Manuel Gamio, a Mexican archaeologist,
that we are indebted for this rare find. DR..
Cummings considers the pyramid, 'crude and
unembellished yet massive and solid," on
vincing. evidence that "the native American
developed his masterful architecture here on
American SOIL" Fro4l the excavations thus
far made it is plain that the structure had
been covered with vOlcaTic mud and ashes so
long before its final burial by lava from the
tation was growing On it." The implements
found with are of unpublished stone, md
the pottery is crude; there is mo hewn stone,
ard no cement or plaster" Evidently vast
age interviewed betn cen the builders of the
wondrous temples and palaces which ros q in
Mexico before the Christian era and their
forerunners who piled the rude stones Of this
pyramid Now freshly unearthed. Yet this
earlier work itself represents unnumbered
generations of experiment and toilsome ad-
vance" Through how many centuries" DR..
Cummings asks, had this American branch
Of the human family struggled before they
gained sufficient mas cry of material things
and sufficient social and political co-opera-
ton and organization to produce such results?
How ma centu, -. elapsed between the
building Of Cuicuilco and the ornate pyra-
mid Of Quetzlacoatl at Teotihucan, which DR..
Ganio estimates was built before the first
ce1tu1 A. r.? Human progress has always
been slow; and early Al erican progress was
no exception to the natural course of events.
This pyramid, then, OPEN up & chapter of
human progress on his side Of the Atlantic
Of which men have dreamed, but which has
never been recorded in authentic annals"
Further reports will be awaited with hun
CRY interest and, doubtless, will quicken a
new enthusiasm for all regions of American
archaeology, whether in Mexico and Peru, or
in the western United States, or here in
Georgia, where particularly inviting fields
remain fully to be explored.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
MY FAVORITE STORIES
By Irwin Cobb

"
A certain captain of the regular army
was on trial before court-martial for al
legged intoxication. His orderly, whose
name was McSweeny appc=scc1 as witness
for the defense.
what was the condition Of the accused
on the date in question:" asked the judge
advocate.
HE was sober, sor," said Mcsweeny.
1T has been reported" stated the Judge,
''that he was in such a condition that you,
had to help him to his quarters and undress
him and put him in bed'
mo, sor," said Private McSweeny, ST
just whit to quarters with the captain
that's ALL sor."
'Did he say anything that would lead
you to think he was intoxicated?"
"No, sor."
"Did he say anything at all?"
ell, ne did say wan thing"
what was that?"
swell, sor, just as I was leavin he SEE to
me, he sez. McSweeny, if you're wakin'
call me early. For I'm to be Queen of the
May"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
SMILE AWHILE

Lots of men with good eyes can't see you
when yo,. are broke
A man who marries for money can't get
along with or without his wife.
A diplomat is a man who picks up the
beans somebody else spills.
Some men saving up for rainy day meet
the bootlegger and spend it all on a wet
night.
We saw a man wearing vest laugh at
a woman's summer furs.
One day last week bathing girl went
into the water on purpose.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Trusting IN the Su6erf;c;;a1
"a n ORE than one keen observer is dis
MI quieted over what the Hartford

IA n ORE than one keen observer is dis
MI Quieted over what the Hartford
Times aptly calls "our present-day
American confidence in superficiality.' The
fundamental faiths and virile devotions that
made America are in danger Of being over
grown, that paper fears, with a vogue for
mice people," refined young couples"
"snappy cars" and ''the appearance of
prosperity Rugged originality was once
the nations pride: but now eve so shun
originality of complexion or form, that we
marry our standardized facial cream and
fall in love with standardized divine dane
ing"
Well, should we revive the Pilgrim cloak
and bonnet? Should we wear boards like
Captain John Smiths, or swash about in the
boots Of General OgletEorpe, or think pre-
ciseIy the thoughts o. Hardy Ivy, whose lone
log hut used to glimmer in the greenwood
where tides of Atlanta traffic now run roar
ing? May heaven and sense of humor
forbidi To ape the attitudes Of an age not
our own is anything but sturdy and true: to
practice no more than the mannerisms, So
cial or intellectual, of heroic forbears is any
tling but loyal to their spirit. The fibre
OF the frontiersman is not to be won merely
by shouldering rifle and donning COON
skin cap; nor will the robust and picturesque
habit, SO common among our grandsires, of
chewing tobacco make a man of molly
coddle-albeit the greatest of living English
poets sings in his "Tale of Roundhouse:"
"Spit brown, my son, and get hairy
breast"
But while we are not to serve in "the old
ness OF the letter." we assuredly shall do we'll
to acquire newness of the spirit that made
America rugged1y original and splendidly
strong. And that is to be acquired only in
fresh fealty to the essentials the eternal
values" for which the voyagers of the May
flower, and the comrades of Oglethorpe, and
the pioneers of Hardy Ivy's day all stood and
lived. The niceties of life are we'll enough,
but they alone do not build character Or
furnish the sinew of nations AS for the
vogue Of the "snappy" and the struttingly
prosperous, that is but sign of third-rate
taste and general mediocrity. Confidence in
this superficial will hardly last long, because
there is nothing lasting about it. But it
makes many ridiculous and sorry figure be-
fore its little furry is run.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS

The label used 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 address. II on route. please
give the route number.
numbers Renttances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, s NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter Of the Second Class
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly

Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. $500
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Three months. Zoe
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
fBy Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
DAN, and Sunday, Ts ao NO Nos aS' e
Sunday ...... ..'".. ioc 4Se rs $50 500
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
into our office. It has a staff of dis
tinguished contributors, with strong de-
partments Of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write r. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, G. G. C0yle,
Charles H. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, Dan
Hall. Jr., w. L. Walton, M. Fl. Bevil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03

Twelve new stars, visible to the naked
eye, were discovered between 184S and 1921,
while none had been discovered during the
previous 158 years; owing it is claimed, to
the lack of capable observers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03

There are now no trees on Spitzbergen,
yet fossils in the rocks show that extensive
forests Of oak. beech, and other woodland
trees once grew on this Arctic archipelago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03

" llf seas over" used to be a SYNONYM
Tor drunk, but three N es >ut will do now
-Greenville Piedmont.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-03
Editorial Echoes

| paper in Miami, Fla, has a broadcasting
| station. 1t completes with w. ]. B.-Muske-
gon Chronicle
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
FUNERAL FOR MIR. ALLEN

Saturday afternoon funeral was
held in the tabernacle, Bishop Jep-
pson presiding, for the re-
mains of Jesse Allen, of Dillon,
Mont, son of Mrs. Sarah e. Allen,
who lives north of Blackfoot. Mr..
Allen took sick on Tuesday, Aug. %,
and consulted doctor, who didn't
konw what was the matter with
him and when he got worse he con-
suited another doctor on Thursday,
who pronounced his disease appen-
dicitis. He was immediately taken
to hospital in Idaho Falls and was
operated on Saturday, but the dis
ease had been neglected too long
and resulted in his death on We'd
nesday, Aug. 80.
Mr.. Allen leaves to mourn his
death wife, five children, Clinton,
Album, Nancy, Nephi and a baby
girl; two sisters, Mrs. John Barnard,
of Idaho Falls and Mrs. Della
Christensen, of Blackfoot; four
brothers, Emry and Clarence Allen,
of Blackfoot, Frank Allen, of Para
disc, Utah, and Charles Allen OF
Firth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
HEA RING PETITION FOR
SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE OF
CONTRACT TO CONVEY REAL
ESTATE

In the probate court Of Bingham
county, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Dolores Jensen, Lucy Jensen,
Edith Jensen, Delton Jensen, Lorna
Jensen and Dell Jensen, minors.
Notice is hereby given that
Christina Jensen, guardian of the
above named minors, has filed her
verefied petition in this court setting
forth facts on which she claims to
be entitled to specifically perform
a contract made by Andrew c. Jen-
sen, since deceased, to II. S. Hyatt
to convey certain real estate men,
toned in said contract, and set forth
in her petition and praying for an
order of this court authorizing her
to execute such conveyance for and
on behalf of said minors upon the
condition that the said II. S. Hyatt
make the payments and comply with
the terms of said contract to which
reference is hereby made for
further particulars. The property
sought to be conveyed under the
terms of said contract, is situated in
Bingham county, lQaHO, anu pdrliC-
ularly described as the E1s SWA
SEA, section 20, township south,
range 81 east, B. NJ, and notice is
hereby given that Monday, the ninth
day Of October, 1922, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day and the
court room of said court at Black
foot in the County of Bingham,
State of Idaho, have been appointed
as the time and place for hearing
said petition, at which time and
place any person interested may ap-
pear and file his objections in writ
ing and contest said petition.
Dated the sixth day Of September,
1922.
J. e. GOOD,
(Seal) Judge of the Probate Court.
adv. 36-37-38-39-40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
Funeral Services
For Warren Kent

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon for Warren Kent, son OF
John D. Kent, who was killed Tues
day, Aug. 20, at his ranch near
Arco. E. T. Malcolm took charge
and was assisted by w. H. Snyder.
The music was furnished by the
ladies chorus and the speakers were
Senator L. r. Thomas and Mr.. Brim,
of Preston, Idaho, an uncle of War
rem Kent. After the funeral the
body was taken to the Grove City
cemetery, where it was buried with
military honors, as he had been a
member OF the A. e. F. in France.
The pail bearers were ex-service
men and squad from Troop B,
10th Cavalry, fired a salute fol-
lowed by the sounding Of taps by
the bugler
Warren Kent is survived by his
wife and her two children, his father
Fl. d. Kent, two sisters, Misses
Beatrice and LaRue Kent and one
brother, Riley Kent, all Of whom
were at the funeral. A large crowd
attended and many beautiful flowers
were contributed by friends and
relatives.
The report of Mr.. Kents death in
last weeks issue, that he was killed
by a horse, was wrong. The horses
ran away and he was struck by a
section of the harrow. He man
aged to stop the team, unhitch them
and tie them to a wagon and then he
laid down in the shade of the wagon
to recover from the effects of the
blow received on he head and there
eYnirod
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
-
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Miss Lucille Fiefield, sixteen year
old girl of Weston, Idaho, who had
been spending the summer at Idaho
Falls with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Underwood, was
killed near their home on Seven
teenth and Emerson streets Thurs.
day afternoon. The girl left the
house to post a letter, walking to the
mail box at the street corner when
she was struck by the flash. The
death of the girl was seen by Mrs.
Fisher, neighbor, who gave the
alarm. The body was not badly
burned, tho the shoes were torn
from the body and the feet slightly
burned.
Miss Fiefield was an orphan and
was spending her vacation here
She was preparing to return to her
home and was posting letter to her
brother. The body was shipped tc
Weston for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
ROTARA LUNCHEON

The regular weekly Rotary lunch
con was held Tuesday at the Eccles
Hotel with the president, DR.. B. H.
Hudson, in charge. Ernest l.. Ander-
son led the members in some rous-
ing club songs. Guests for the oc-
casion were J. H. McDermott, of San
Francisco, who is here visiting with
H. D. MacCosham, and Perry B.
Arnold, who is giving course of
lectures on business efficiency at the
high school auditorium. Mr.. Arnold
gave very interesting talk on bust
ness conditions today.
The matter of the Willow creek
problem was postponed until next
meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
INTERESTING SESSION
OF *. OF p. LODGE

Athenian Lodge No. "A met Tues
day evening. This was the first
meeting after their summer vaca-
tion. After the regular business
meeting a lunch was served, during
which several good talks were en-
joyed.
The speakers were cleverly intro
duced by Chancellor Commander
DR.. A. H. Mcfarland.
Plans are under way for many
social activities both at the lodge
meetings and on other nights during
the fall and winter, and all the
members are enthusiastic over the
prospects for an enjoyable time.
The X. of P. lodge meets every
Tuesday night and all visiting
knights are welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
LOCAL NEWS
Fire insurance, ]. H. Early.
Observation-Disclosures

Fire insurance, ]. H. Early.
adv EST
Fred Bell returned to Blackfoot
Friday after year spent in Cali
fOrnia.
Tedd Cherry, of Mackay, was a
Blackfoot visitor Friday
Mrs. Dan Denlinger left Friday
for a weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cleary, of Thomas.
Prof. and Mrs. Milton H. Knud-
sen and amily, of Provo, Utah,
spent Friday in Blackfoot visiting
with Mr.. Knudsen's cousin, Mrs.
Rufus Babcock. Prot. Knudsen is
enroute to briggs, where he will be
superintendent of the high school
this winter.
Can you use any of Brans Bros.
lands? Thomas H. Scruggs, Hill
City, Idaho. adv. 5otIc
Miss Anna Burggraf left SATURDAY
for st. Anthony to take up her work
as music teacher there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Millick and
daughters Misses Marie and Mar
garet Mlllick, lett Frlday LOT -"
days visit with their daughter, Mrs
Genevieve Browning in Ogden
Utah. !.
Pity the child whose parents have
neglected that precious gift OF
vision. DR.. R. 0. Young.
adv. 36-37c
Ham Wright left Monday for mis-
ranch in Cedar Crest, about fifteen
miles north of Blackfoot, to aid with
the threshing of his grain.
Father Gresl and J. H. Falk OF
Falks' Grocery, and son Carl, spent
Monday hunting chickens west OF
Moreland.
Thomas Blackburn of Springfield
made a business trip to Blackfoot
Saturday and took his daughter Miss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
STATEWIDE
WELFARE MEETING

The Idaho State Hygiene and
Welfare campaign are holding
welfare meeting Sunday, Sept. 10 in
the l.. D. s. tabernacle at 8 p. M,
subject, Increasing Crime and It's
Cause and Remedy" The speaker
is ]. G.. Dickson of Lincoln, Nebr.
This is national movement to
secure state law to check the vicious
stimulation that is creating GRIM
inals and thus save our homes,
schools and churches-on short, our
youth and civilization.
No civic or religious organization
can afford to ignore this great pro-
gram with teeth for preventing
crime.
All are urged to attend this meet
ing to get the facts and conditions
and the remedy used in five states to
correct them,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07

Robert were Blackfoot visitors We'd
nesday. The two boys are preparing
to 60 to school at Boise for their
furth year work there.
j. H. McDermott of San Francisco
arrived in Blackfoot Saturday for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
MacCosham. They expect to leave
Sunday for a tour of the Yellow
stone Park.
Mrs. George Whitmill left Thurs
day morning for Montpelier to at
tend the funeral of her siser-in-law,
Mrs. George Hyman, who died at her
home in Burley, Idaho Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Ernest Atwood, who has
spent the last month here visiting
with her sister Mrs. William Quill
lin and mother, Mrs. Martha Quillin,
left Thursday morning for Omaha,
Nebr., where she will meet her nus
band, from there they will go to De-
roit, Mich, where they will make
their home.
All school childrep's eyes ex-
amined free Of charge. DR.. r. y.
Young. adv. 5o-5fc
Mrs. D. A. Conger left this morn
ing for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she will make her future home.
Mrs. Bateman, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here
left for Portland, Ore. Wednesday
Mrs. E. E. Kotkee left Thursday
fer Los Angeles, where she will
spend her vacation.
e. w. Whitcomb went to Poca-
tello Wednesday to attend a session
Of the federal court.
T. S. Morrison left Saturday for
his home in Colfax, Wash. Mr..
Morrison has been visiting his
daughter Mrs. F. c. Christ.
Beth Corn returned Sunday from
Boise valley, where she spent the
summer visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Dorothy Taylor returned Satur-
day from Challis, where she spent
the summer.
Lamont Jacobs is visiting in Salt
Lake with his sister Mrs. Bryan
Cramm.
Charles Mcclure came down from
Moore Monday to attend high school
here this year.
Mrs. James Thomas of Ocean
Park, Calf. is visiting with her son
L. r. Thomas and daughter Mrs. S.
H, Jacobs.
Mrs. Margaret Ward and daugh-
ter Marjorie left Saturday on visit
! with relatives in Dillon, Mont. Mrs.
Ward is ON a vacation from her Of
| flee as county treasurer.
Misses Irene Good and Doris
Dunn returned Tuesday from the
| coast, where they have spent the
last month.
DR.. Gillian is attending confer
| ence in Caldwell, Idaho.
Pierre Pelky, Howard Neider,
Glenn Gregg, George Ball, Wallace
York, Earnest Johnson, Ralph Dill
lard, Enoch Nelson and Leon Simms
spent Sunday at Lava Hot Springs
Verle Bentley spent Sunday and
Monday in Blackfoot with his
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Roberts
: and babies of Salt Lake City, are
visiting with Mrs. Roberts aunt
Mrs. Cowen. They will leave fol-
their home Friday Mrs. Roberts
was formerly Esther Davis of this
city.
Miss Lila Liljenquist spent Sun
day and Monday in Pocatello with
her parents.
The Camp Fire girls met at the
home Of Miss Puma Pelkey Tuesday
evening. After the business meet
ing refreshments were served tt
thirteen members. They will meet
with Miss Louise Massie next Tues.
day.
1 Mrs. Mae Sprague and son George
spent Sunday at Lava Hot Springs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
FIRE ALARM

Monday morning at $40 the fire
department was called out to the
home of James Johnston on South
University. Mrs. Johnston had been
washing in the basement and the
stove had started a fire on the in
side of the wall. She gave the fire
alarm and then got garden hose to
work and had the fire practically out
by the time the fire department ar
rived. No damage was done.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
NEAR TWO MILLIONS ARE
EXECUTED BY RED TRIBUNAL

LONDON, Sept. "A Riga dis
patch to the Times says that, accord
ing to the official Bolshevik figures,
the Cheka executed 1,766,11S per-
sons before being renamed the
supreme political administration
last February.
The total includes .6775 profess
sors and teachers, $50 doctors, $685.
$50 other intellectuals, 1884 priests,
54,650 officers, 100000 soldiers,
$4,000 policemen, 1880 landown-
ers, 192,350 workmen and S15,1O0
peasants.
During the civil war the Bolshe-
Wiki have had more killed than all
Russia during the great war.