davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

van. 2945 e. 112 st.
Rad Volta Naprstek, (. 56,
G. s. B. p. J. kona schIze prv-
nj nedeli v mesici v Ces. Sini
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jak. Hajek, 1919 Library A
ve., tai. v. Mark, 1921
Parkview Ave-, ucet. v. Pla-
nicka, 3424 w. So. St., pokl.
JOS. Pinta, 1906 Trowbridge
Ave.
Rad CesG Bratri, cislo lO3,
c. S. p. S., kona schdze dru-
hou nedeli v mesici v Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
FIR. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave-, tai.
A. Cihla, 4729 Storer Ave-,
1cet. j. Liska, 1929 Pilsen A.
We. S. w., pokl. Jos. Blabolil,
345O w. As. st.
Rad Pravdomil {. 131 {. S.
p. S. kona schGze kazdou treti
sobotu v mesici v Ces. Amer.
SIM ma Quincy Ave. Pred. Jan
Bocek, 3107 Essex Rd.,; tai.
Ant. Lisy, 12001 Hamlen Ave.
ucet. Jiri Bojer, 1l4O5' Park
view Ave.
Rad Columbia els. lat, f. S.
p. S. kona schIze druhou sire
du mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini
ma Broadway. 'Preds. j. l..
Payer, 14340 Superior Rd.,
tai. Ant. He'll, 1851 E. 1876.
St., icetnik\ JOS. Sourek, 1891
w. 134. St., pokl. Jos. Rdzic-
ka.
!, Rad PrObuzenci els. 1873, &.
S. P. S. kona schdze treti sobo-
itu v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini.
Preds. Emil Dezort ST., 5611
Dolloff Rd., tai. FIR. A. Wa
rak, 1929 Buettner Ct., S. E.,
lcet. Jos. Pobuda, 127O4 Lena
crave Ave.
velkorsd &. S. B. p. j. Sta
tn Ohio kona schnze prvni pa
TEX v mesici v Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. Ferd.
Turek, tai. Karel Pekarek,
42l1 Poe Ave-, pokl. Rud. Lii
sy, 1cet. ustr. nemoc. poklad-
In Fir. Krakora, 1901 w. SO.
st.
Velkoloze Jednoty T1bOri-
til odbyva schulz ctvrty ctvr-
TEX mesici vecer. Preds. 3.
Fiser, 1869 Chapelside Ave-,
tai. Marie Fiser, 1909 Cha
pelside Ave-, ucet. K. Pekarek,
4211 Poe Ave-, pokladnik FIR.
Mares.
Utre. NemOc. Pokladna Jed.
Tahorit1, kona schIzi ctvrte
utcry v mesici v mistnosti br.
Ferd. Schwartze, Mcbride ave
roh Dolloff Rd.. Preds. Bob.
Fiser, 1860 Chapelslde Ave., !;
tai. Ant. Veverka, 7l2l Z. 72.
ul.; dcet. Kar. Divis, 1862
Gay Ave-; pokl. Kar. Klima,
4914 Hamm Ave.
Loze Sion els. Ia, j. r. ko-
ma schGze tfeti nedeli v mGsici
v Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way. Pfeds. JOS. Pekarek,
G062 Hilman Ave., tai. Jan Ko-
det, Stop %, Box 70 Bedford,
O., ucet. Jan Mayer, 343O E.
1O3. ST.: pokl. Karcl Klima,
4911 Hamm Ave.
Lcze Probuzeni TaboritI {.
20, J. T. kona schize druhy
ctvrtek mesici v Ceske Sini
Sokol na Clark Ave. Preds. K.
Pekarck, 4211 Poe Ave., S. w.
tai. Ant. Hobl, 1926 w. .56.
ST., ucet. Jak. Novy, 1921 w.
IS. ST., pokl. Ant. Halas, $3.50
w. As. st.
Loze BiIa Hora els. 27, ]. F,
kona schulz kazdou druhou
nedeli mesici mistnosti ma
Fleet Ave. roh vych. So. ul.
Pfeds. JOS. Novy, 1888 E. 106.
ST., tai. Bob. Fiser, 1869
Chapelside Ave-, 1cet. Jos.
Hujer, 4715 Eichorn Ave., po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

AOze pOlovnicI SvobOdy, clS.
SO, J. +, kona schIze prvnf
dtery v m6sici v sini J.. A. Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. ul. Pred
seda FIR. Yunger, 12SC8 Ben
ham Ave-, tai. Gust Winner,
129O9 E. 129. St., dcet. Kar.
Divis, 1902 Gay Ave-, pokl.
Joe RAINS, 1902 Benham
Ave.
Loie zeny T1bora, cis. Al,
J. T. kona schdze mist. D.
F. Schwartze, roh Dollof a
Mcbride. Preds. Josefa Tusel,
3464 E. 1O8. ST., tail. Marie
Fiser, 13609 Chapelside Ave-,
dcet. Marie Sklenicka, 1852
Chapelside Ave-, pokl. Gizela
Vapenik, 4515 Finn Ave.
Loze zeny Pokroku, cis. 46,
J. T. kona schuze slni b. J..
Kaliny, 1855 w. So. st. Preds.
Josefina Kika 3172 w. 48. st.
IS. w., tai. Anna Hubka, 3424
wv. 119. St., dGet. JOS. Bila,
1888 w. Sc St., pokl. Kat.
|Svancara, 1921 Laading Ave.
Sb0r L&ska < Vlasti 1is. l,
s. r. J. kona schdze prvni me-
deli mesici v Ces. Sini Sokol
na Clark Ave. v mistnosti cis.
3. Pfeds. Alz. Hejduk, Brook
lyn Sta, tai. Frantiska Dvo-
fak, 452O w. 21. ST., lcet. Jo-
sefa Nezbeda, 1886 Wood.
bridge Ave-, pokl. Marie Tom
lsik, 1913 Sackett Ave.
Sbor Verne Sestry els. 2,
IS. p. J. kona schdze druhou
nedeli v m6sici v Ces. Mar. ST.
nj ma Broadway. Preds. Rdze-
ma Stech, 5621 Drake Ave-,
is. E., tai. Marie Hosek, 43O2
E. 116. ST., ucet. Josefa Kupec,
1886 E. LOG. ST., pokl. Marie
Minarik, $500 Easton Ave.
Sbor Antonio celakovska (.
Is S. p. J. kona schIze kazdou
ctvrt0u nedeli v mesici v Ce.
ske Mar. SIM ma Broadway,
Pred. Anna Mikes, 4441 Douse
Ave-; tai. Anna Chmelik, 4605
Gear Ave. dcet. Krist. Huspa-
ska, 1926 Z. 1913. ul. !; poklad.
Rose Kratochvil, 12715 Far
iringdon Ave.
Sbor Jirina els. 63, S. r. J,
kona schIze druhou nedeli Y
imesici v sini j. A. KomenskJ
na vych. 131. ul. Preds. Anna
Nimberger, 1912 Kinsman
Rd., tai. Marie Sedivy, ,36Oa
Z. log. St., ucet. Kater. Benz.
Sek( 12609 Rexford Ave., po.
kladnice Bozena Dusek, 1864
E. 1876. st.
Velkovyor J. {. D. Statu O.
hio kona schaze kazdou tfeti
stredu mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini ma Broadway v mistnosti
els. /, Preds. Marie R1zicka,
4268 E. 131. ul., tai. Cilie Le-
Wy, Broadway a Dunham, Bed
ford, O., ucet. Anna F. Texler,
4918 Mead Ave., pckl. Camilla
Sicha, 1926 Fairport Ave, do
zorkyn6 X. Svancara, 1921
Leading Ave.
Sbor Libuse {. 1. j. 6. D. ko-
na schuzc ctvrty ctyrtek v me-
sici v Cesk6 Mar. Sini ma Broad
way. Pfeds. Anna r. Texier,
4918 Mead Ave.; tai. Marie
Fiser, 1900 Chapelside Ave.
ucet. Barbora JanouSek, 1922
Croton Ave-; pokl. Marie Ha-
| jek, 3715 Croton Ave.
Sbor Vlastimila {. 9. J. CD.
kona schuzi kazdou Ctvrtou
nedeli mesici v Ccs. Mar. ST.
nj M Broadway. Preds. Marie
Ruzitka, 1868 E. 131. St.; tai.
Marie Dlouhy, 1916 Dove Av.
lset. Marie Sretroya, 1861 In
dependence Rd.; pokl. Bozena
Macha, 1905 Union Ave.
Sbor Rl&homila els. Is, J.
G. p. kona schnze tfeti nedeli
L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

Horejs, 2270 w. 73. st., pokl.
JOS. Sibal.
Sokolska hudba kona schd-
re kazdy patek v mesici v mist.
Rybak a Sixta, 1859 Broad
way. Zkousky kazdy ctvrtek.
Kapelnik E. Petrik, $4,000
Svec Ave-, tai. r. Minafik,
$500 Easton Ave. Tel. Bell
Broadway 400 w.
,Narodny SlOvensky Sokoli
Sbor 26O. Schodze vydrziava
kazdu druhu nedelu v mesiaci
o 2 hod. odp. u $. Petras, 3349
w. SO. st. .Spravca Ludevit
Krc, 3238 w. 46. St., poklad-
mix Jozef Tatarka, 1926 w.
48. ST., uctovnik Pavel S. Ko-
vac, 4484 w. As st.
Spolek Starych Ceskych O.
sadnikG kona schdze vzdy PRIV
nj nedeli v lednu, dubnu, Ger
venci a rijnu v Ceske Narodni
|Sini ma Broadway. Preds. Jos.
|Skalak, 1904 Growewood
Ave-, tai. NJ. Zeman, 4934
Bradway, lcet. AL. Zak, 7O16
Union Ave-, pokl. j. Fryauff,
10206 Buckeye Rd.
Dram. Sbor Tyl kona schu-
re prvni sobotu mesici v Ces-
ke Mar. SIM ma Broadway.
Preds. JOS. Skalak, tai. v. Vel
lupek, 6079 Hillman Ave-, u
Get. Jaroslav Hajek, 3427 E.
las. ST., red. Alois Klimes,
1926 E. 48. St., satnik Jan
Riedl, 1899 E. 40. st.
Odbocka Am. Mar. Sdruzeni
Cechosloy&kI G kona schlzi tre-
tt pondeli v mesici v Ceske Ma
irod. SIM ma Broadway, v mist.
nosti {. 3. Pred. Jos. Frcka,
1902 E. 116. ST.; tai. Joza Ha-
vranek, 4939 Broadway; uGet.
Josefa Kupcova, 1916 E. los.
st., pokl. JOS. Fryauf, 1O2O6
Buckeye Rd.
Ustfedni vybor. Am. Mar.
Sdruzeni CechoslovakI kona
schulz prvni dtery v mesici v
1radovne We Skolni budov6 G..
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred
|seda K. Bernreiter, uradujici
|mistopredseda F. M. Vacha,
3452 E. 108. ST.; tai. Joza Ha-
|vranek, 4939 Broadway; pokl.
Miro Zeman. v ustfedni kan
|celafi 1raduje sc cd 0 hod. do
| S hod. odpoledne.
Loze Prokop Velky, els. 7Os
/. o. o. F. kona schnze kaz-
dou stredu v Ceske Narodni
SIM ma Broadway. Urednici
FIR. Kovar, D. NJ, 1921 Z.
124. ST., JOS. Lukas, P. NJ,
1868 e. 46. ST., tai. Louis F.
Kriz, 1901 Union Ave., ucet.
Fr. J. Picman, 1904 Miles
Ave, pokl. En-. Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.
Loze Praha-Rebeka els. TIA
l. O. o. F. kona sve schuze ka-
zde prvni a treti ltery v mesi-
|ci Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way 8. h. vecer. Preds. Ma
RE Dlouhy, namestka Marie
Prime, fin. tai. Bozena Waver-
ka, 310G Otakar ST., tai. Julie
Mokry, 3649 E. 48th st.
KarlinsLy Strelecky Klub
kona schIze treti ctvrtek me-
sici mistnosti st. Jelinek,
Fleet a vych. So. ulice. Preds.
Ant. Maxa 362s E. 81. St., tai.
4. Houzer, 1856 vych. So. ul.
dcet. JOS. koza NIL, 4716 Gear
Ave, pokladnik Jan Kopani-
'cky, 3671 E. 53. st.
Druzina Cesko-slovenskych
LegionafG Cleveland, q.
kona schuze kazde prvni pom
deli v mesici v Ces. Mar. SIM
Pred. Jan Trup, 10606 Yoan
Ave; tai. Kar. Cedik, 5613
Dolloff Rd.; llcet. Jan Skalnik
9612 Carton Ave-; pokl. Josef
Stybr, $500 Mcbride Ave.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26

we are liable to encounter when least ex-
pected. 1t seems that way now. The best
way TO do this is 10 scrape together 81,
make -four deposit, receive your bank book
and resolve to deposit given sum, small
though it be, once a month, or once A week
according to circumstances. Nobody knows
how easy 1t is without trying it. so let !
all start. If we save just few dimes
along. it will soon count to dollars.
Now, cousins, write on some subject, and
let's not be so silly as to waste a long space
describing ourselves, for we cannot tell how
anyone looks by description. / wonder how
many OF the cousins Will send me a ging-
ham scrap three inches square, 1 want
to start me a friendship quilt. L will re-
turn the favor in any way / can. | have
EOS ballads. If have any you all wish I
will send it in return for the scrap. 1 wish
for auntie great success through life. I'm
leaving. Excuse me, please.
IRENE EDDINs.
Butler Springs, Ala, Route 2, Box 20.
]. S.-Guess my age it is between 'hir-
teen and seventeen.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins I wonder
ii you will admit new cousin OF North
carolina into your happy band of boys and
girls? live on a farm and like farm life
fine. l also live near the Yadkiu river and
go fishing sometimes. How many OF yoh
cousins crochet? l do, for one. ] can do
most any kind of work that / wish to do and
lot that don't care to do. Maggie Devine,
I'll guess your age is twehty-four, am
right? Nellie Mae McCombs III guess Your
age is sixteen years. Charles Ray Ford.
I'll guess your age is twenty. Am l right
R0sill Merrel I'll guess your age Is eight
cen, am / right? I will not describe my
self but viii tell you the color OF my eyes
and hair-my hair is dark brown and my
eyes blue. Will answer All mail.
pERCfE VESTAL.
pronvi1ln G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26

air almost silently. Straight toward
the Bear family she flew, and then
as she drew near them swung off tc
one side and dropped down to the
ground. There she began to flutter
and flop about as if badly hurt. OF
course, this made a loud rustling OF
the dry leaves on the ground,
OF course, Mother Bears quick
ears instantly caught the sound OF
those rustlihg leaves and she turned
to look sharply in that direction
The three little Bears heard that
rustling, too, and, of course, they
lookedl They saw a large, plump
bird apparently helpless and badly
hurt. Instantly the three little Bears
started for her. But Mother Bear
didn't. Mother Bear sat up and there
was a twinkle in her shrewd little
eyes as she watched the three little
Bears racing. to see which would
get to that fluttering bird first.
Such excited little Bears as they
were! My, my, my, such excited lit.
tie Bears as they were! Mrs. Grouse
Topped. and fluttered along the
ground and acted for all the world
as if one wing was broken. First
one and then another of the little
Bears would jump for her, and each
time she barely fluttered out OF
reach.
Mother Bear rocked from side to
side as she watched, and = it Seemed
to Peter Rabbit that she was grin.
ming. Certainly she was very much
Interested but she made no move
to go help the little Bears catch
Mrs. Grouse. Once Littlest Bear &C.
tually touched the tail feathers of
Mrs. Grouse. i've got herr she
squealed,
But she hadn't got her. Somehow
Mrs. Grouse managed to flop along
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Farmers of Ebert
Adopting Plans for
Cooperative Output

ELBERTON, Ca, June 3d.. - The
farmers meetings at Dewey Rose
and Middleton, in this county, closed
the first week Of the campaign to
put over a Uniform county farm pro-
gram in Ebert county.
Last Saturday afternoon a big
mass meeting was held in the court
house. where speakers who lately
visited central and south Georgia
told of the devastation the boil
weevil has wrought in those sec
tons, and of how south Georgia is
coming back.
A county farm program was adopt
ed, and committees of business men
were selected to make a tour of the
county this week. meetings having
been arranged for two places in diff
ferent parts of the county each
night. Two groups Of speakers have
attended these meetings, and the
meetings have been well attended,
and at practically very one of them
every man present has signed the
pledge to adopt the county program.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

they are not little ladies and gentle
men is because the mother herself
had 20 standards of gentility.
On the other hand, when young
people have charming manners; when
they know what to do and say; when
they show Difference to older people
and their table manners are beyond
reproach, we know what kind of a
mother they have as we'll as if they
carried a family tree in ons hand
and social register in the other.
Aside from indicating her own
character every woman should tach
her children good manners, because
it adds a hundred per cent to their
efficiency and their chances of sue
cess in life. 1t is not without rea-
son that the villains and the vamps
in melodramas and moving pictures
are always endowned with suave
graciousness of demeanor.
Charming manners win us at
sight. just as bad manners repulse
us. We want nothing to do with
the men and women who are blunt
of speech and careless of our sensi-
bilities. We shun the gruff who max
ate as little as possible with the bru-
|, tai
These people may be honest and
upright and truthful, but they never
get anywhere because they make
enemies at every step of the way
by their lack of courtesy. Occasion
ally man who is an ill-mannered
boor does climb to the top Of the
| ladder, but he only does so when he
is a man of exceptional strength
Tor no friendly hands boost him up.
1t takes actual genius to offset
the handicap of bad manners. But
good manners are letter of credit
that is honored at sight the world
over. The people we like and that
we like to have about us are those
with charming, gracious manners.
The people with whom we like to do
business are the courteous. The men
and women whom we like to have
associated wit bus in our business
are those upon whose politeness we
can depend.
There are thousands OF doctors
and lawyers of practically the same
PROFESSIONAL SldlIuIHS, DuC we CnOOSe
DR.. A instead of DR.. B because A is
always agreeable while DIR. B is boor-
ish. We give our law business to
c instead of d, because c showed us
some little courtesy at some time.
We buy at one store rather than
q other because in one place the
clerks take trouble to please us and
in the other they are Indifferent and
hoity toity.
Every day men and women are
chosen or rejected for advancement
because of their manners, which
mems their ability to get along with
people. Only recently I have person
ally known of two cases in which
two young men of great talent and
energy had their golden opportuni.
ties literally flung in the soup, which
they ate audibly with their napkins
tucked in their collars. Big business
coul1 not be represented by men
who fed like pigs.
AS we grow and more civilized the
demand for good manners becomes
more persistent every day. Therefore
women's clubs do well in stressing
the necessity of mothers teaching
their children that courtesy which
smoothes life for others and gives
them the key to the door of success.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Augusta Man, Serving
Life Term for Killing,
Pardoned by Governor

Governor Hardwick on SATURDAY.
pardoned J%A. Fontana, of Augusta,
who was serving life sentence for
murder. Fontana was represented
by Attorney Sam Olive, of Angus
ia. The governor acted favorably
on the petition on the strength OF
recommendations of the trial judges
prosecuting attorneys and members
Of the jury.
James L. Hill, convicted in Rich
mond county, in October, 1920, for
enlbezzlement, was pardoned Friday
by the governor. Hill was sem
fenced to serve from 31-2 to Z
years. Next month he would have
completed the minimum term Of his
service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26

the gospel of courtesy because the
work is peculiarly their own prov
ince.
Good manners, like charity, beglr
at home. There they must be learned
if they ever become ingrained into
the character of a man or woman
and are not merely an outside veneer
that is sure to crack under strain
The lesson of courtesy. is best incul
Gated at a mothers knee. A child
who has been drilled in the cradle
in all the gentle ways of department
will not depart from them when he
or she grows up.
There is a bromide old story of a
spotless town that was kept that
way by the simple expedient of every
body keeping his own premises clean.
Following this classic example, every
mother would simply have to teach
her children to be polite in" conduct,
gracious in speech and considerate in
bearing to bring about a millennium
in which the hoOdlum would cease
from troubling and the brute and
bully be at rest.
1t is curious how little attention
women have paid to this subject,
particularly when every woman's
children are an advertisement of her
and by their manners we judge her.
If Johnny keeps his cap on when he
enters a room and Sadie turns her
back on us when we try to make con-
versation with her; if both children
handle their knives and forks as if
they were pitchforks and spades; if
they whoop and yell like a tribe of
wild Indians through the house, we
set their mother down at once as a
woman of no breeding or culture or
social experience.
Sometimes we ere wrong. Some
times d mother is too lazy to take
the trouble to teach her children
good manners. Sometimes she is one
of the fond fools who think that
whatever they do is right, and that
the world will excuse them for eat
ing with their knives and keeping
their hats on in the drawing room
just because she does.
Unfortunately, however, the world
never gives a mother the benefit of
the doubt. 1t presupposes that un-
couth children have an uncouth
mother, and that the reason that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

without losing, even one of those
tail feathers. The three little Bears
got in each others way. They ran
and jumped and did their best to
pounce on poor Mrs. Grouse, and
time and again it looked as if they
must succeed, But always Mrs.
Grouse fluttered away.
All the time Mrs. Grouse and the
three little Bears were going away
from the place where the twelve
baby Grouse were hiding. Presently
they were out of sight, though Peter.
could still hear the excited little
Bears as they tried to catch Mrs.
Grouse. After a while Peter heard
the distant roar of stout wings, and
couple of minutes later he caught
glimpse of Mrs., Grouse as she
alighted in a tree on the hill above
him. She had simply been fooling
those little Bears and leading them
away from where her babies were.
Copyright. 1923, by r. w. Burgess.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
A Brave and Clever Little Mother

A LIZ aNO GIhO NADfbA A<ANtAO N'ANhA~A
There's naught on earth nor up
above
That's greater than a mothers love.
old Mother Nature.
Up the Lone Little Path shuffled
Mother Bear, and behind her, run
ming from one side to the other,
were her three cubs. Safe himself
where in an instant he could pop
into a hole under a great stump,
Peter Rabbit now thought of Mrs.
Grouse and her twelve babies. He
knew that Mrs. Grouse was safe
ARnough, for she could take to her
sstout wings. But what about those
darling little babies He knew that
they were hiding under the brown
leaves on either side Of the Lone
Little Path, each one flat on the
ground and motionless. They would
be safe enough if Mother Bear and
the three cubs remained in the Lone
Little Path.
But those cubs were running back
and forth across the Lone Little
Path and poking about in the leaves
on either side. If they did that
where the baby Grouse were hiding
they would be almost sure to find
one or more of them with their
keen little noses. Even if they didn
find those babies, they might step
on some of them and kill them. Peter
became very much worried. How
dreadful it. Would be to have anything
like that happen!
He looked at Mrs. Grouse and was
just in time to see her rise swiftly
into the air. Usually when Mrs
Grouse flies she makes loud whirr
with her wings as she rises. She
didn't this time. She went into the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
I1HEGUIDEPosr
] by
] Henry van Dyke !
@Io23 REpUsuc sYNn
Foolish Novelties

Foolish Novelties
Now ell the Athenians spen
their time in nothing else, but e.the
10 hear or TO tell some new thing
&cts 1921.
The passion for novelty is a.
very old thing.
In every age men have flat
tered themselves as makers OF
a new era, and eccentricity has
mistaken itself for originality.
Among the paths of conduct,
that which is entirely new Is apt
10 be false, and that which is
true is likely to have some foot
prints on it.
When u man comes to us with
q scheme of life which he has
made all by himself, we may
safely say to him, as the old
composer said to the young mu-
stefan who brought him a SYM
phony of the future:
ut is both new and beautl-
full; but that which is new is not
beautiful, and that which is
beautiful is not new"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Baby Girl Is Dead
OF Burns From Coffee

DANVILLE, Va, June 23,-Pearl
Clayton, five.year-old daughter of
Walter Clayton, of Blanche, n. c.,
died in local hospital today of burns
she received last night when she up
set pot Of steaming coffee at the
supper table. The child was eating
her supper and, attempting to brush
away a fly, overturned the coffee pot.
Her neck and chest were scared by
the hot LIQUID.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Cotton Conference
Success, Says Wallace

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
Secretary Wallace, of the depart
ment of agriculture, in a commuli-
cation to Senator William J. Harris,
of Georgia, today said that the visit
ing exporters attending the confer
ence on the United States cotton
standards act expressed the belief
that the arrangements concluded in
the conference satisfactorily dispos-
ed Of the problems Of both large and
small shippers.
The so called Fulmer cotton bill
became a law just before congress
adjourned in March and has been
the subject Of much discussion by
cotton exporters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26

SO I thought would try It. After TAX
ing it week began to improve, and
now feel fine and am doing all of my,
homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. I have recon-
mended your medicine to my friends,
and am willing for you to use this
letter as testimonial, as would like
to help any one suffering the way l
did from such a weakness. Mrs.
DELLA HICKEY, A S. Ludlow St.
Worcester, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon " Ailments Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The LydiaE. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This
book contains valuable information.