davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
NOW GO ON wITH,THE STORY

(6T re appears to be sane" she
n answered. He made no
- - mention of the mast and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

Women sleep more lightly and re-
quire less sleep than men, according
to a French scientist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

At nine months old the average
During the nineteenth century the
population of the world grew from
SAC. 90. 600 to 1000 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

Egyptian women are said to be ex-
ceedingly graceful in figure and poise
though not beautiful OF face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
FUNERAL SETEOR
MONON EMPLOYE
], M, Sellers, Freight Con-
ductor, Dies at Michigan City.

The funeral of ]. M. Sellers, 1922
Ashland Ave, Monon railway freight
conductor. who was found dead in
room at the Earl Hotel Michigan City,
Ind. early Tuesday morning following
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
VACCINE FOR FLU-By Science Service

not the only micro organism found in the res
piratory tract that fourishes without free
oxygen and passes through the pores of the
finest porcelain filters. The Rockefeller
scientists have found and cultivated other
filterable organisms, which do not cause dis
ease in rabbits They will state
"They indicate, however, that the cultural
methods recently employed in these studies
may lead to the isolation of group or groups
of hitherto undescribed bacterial inhabitants
of the upper respiratory tract and so they
point to interesting opportunities in this field
of bacteriology."
And Dr. Olitsky and DR.. Gates are careful
not to claim too much for Bacteria pneumo-
cintes, even in the face of all their evidence.
They will say: "On the basis of experimental
observations and especially in view of the
source of the cultures, their clinical and path
illogical effects in rabbits, their ant1genlc
identity, and the presence of specific aggIut-
Minis in the blood serum of recently recovered
influenza patients, it might seem justifable
to claim Bacterium pueumosintes to be the
bacterial incitant of epidemic influenza. Such
course does not seem desirable. It seems
wiser merely to report the experimental facts,
and to defer decision of the precise relation
which Dast9rIuI pneumosntes bears to epi-
denlic influenza until further experience is OBJ
tanned"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
STUDY DOES 1T
BY H. Addington Bruce

T\HtRTY years ago two boys began work
IN humble capacities in department
store. One Of the two still is employed
In minor position. The other is head of a
store larger than that which first gave him
employment.
How account for the formers failure to
rise as compared with the latter's astonishing
progress? On the score of a difference in
Unborn ability, in inherited gifts?
Perhaps. Yet to attribute it to heredity Is
surely mere guessing, in view of the fact that
no one can say with certainty just what any
individual inherits.
Besides which there is the significant cir
cumstance that in the contrasting attitude or
the two boys toward their work there con-
ceivably is adequate explanation of the differ
ing courses of their business careers.
Common sense tells us that no boy, how
ever gifted by heredity, can get very far if he
declines to make any use of his gifts. On the
other hand, we equally have the assurance Of
common sense that any boy, unless hopelessly
handicapped by heredity, should achieve much
through effort Systematically applied.
In the case of the second of the TWO Dogs
in question effort was most Systematically ap-
plied-as it distinctly was not in the case of
the first boy.
The first looked upon his work-as do so
many boys entering business-as a mere
means of livelisood. His great desire was to
do his work satisfactorily enough to be kept
on the payroll. Beyond that he had no inter
est in the tasks assigned him.
Not so with the second boy
From the start he made it clear that he was
more intent on working to good purpose than
on the money his work brought him. Over
time had no tGrrors for him. In fact evening
after evening, while his less enthusiastic col
league was at play, he was thinking out prob
lens connected with his work
He studied the goods he had to handle, he
studied selling methods and buying principles,
he studied the customers that came into the
store where he was employed. Day In and
day out he was as truly a student as any ar
dent pupil in a school or university.
His study gave him vast fund of facts, it
gave him original ideas Also it gave him
as study faithfully prosecuted always gives
acquired aptitude for the work he had under
taken to do Thus, little by little, he pro-
gressed because he had taken pains to fit
himself to progress.
AS with him, so with all eminently success
full men in the world of business. Possibly
heredty has had, as so many believe, much
to do with making them successful But as to
this, L would repeat, we have no positive
knowledge.
We do know positively. though. that one
and all they have been students in their spe-
cial fields Of endeaYor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

! A VACCINE for combating influenza has
II been developed and tested on human
= subjects, an article to be published
in the scientific magazine, Science. will
reveal. Killed cultures of the newly an
nounced influenza germ Bacterium pneu-
mosintes, are used. All is ready for quantity
production of the vaccine If another severe
epidemic should require its widespread USE
The article by Drs. Peter X. Olitsky and
Frederick L. Gates, of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research will tell how the
mild influenza epidemic Of about a year ago
gave these scientists new strains of very mi
mute and remarkable influenza germ, which
they discovered about two years ago. This
new supply of germs resulted in such decisive
experiments on rabbits that human expert
mentation was undertaken.
Officers and men at the Army Medical
School in Washington volunteered to submit
to vaccination with killed cultures of Bac-
terium pneumosintes, so named because when
alive it injuries the lungs. Each subject was
given three shots of the dead germs under his
skin in a manner similar to that employed
with antityphoid vaccine. The immediate re-
action and inconvenience was even miIder
than that experienced after antityphoid
cination. But ten days after the final injec-
ton, the blood of seven out Of nine men ex-
amined contained substances, called aggluti
Minis, which attacked and rendered harmless
the influenza germs that were brought into
contact with them. This showed that i'm
munity to the disease germs had been esta0-
lished through the vaccination.
AS result of these first human tests, the
vaccine is being offered to much larger groups
of men in the United States army, the article
says.
'It is not possible, Of course, to determine
the protective effects of these injections di-
rectly," the scientists will report. "In the
event of recurrence of epidemic influenza
in the near future, however, the efficacy of
vaccination with Bacterium pneumosintes az
preventive measure may be put to test"
Without waiting for this final judgment,
methods have been developed so that large
amounts of the Influenza vaccine can 10
quickly produced if it's widespread use should
be needed in combating severe epidemic.
Drs. Oltsky and Gates will report expert
ments that show that persons who have re-
covered from flu have protective substances
in their blood similar to those produced by
vaccination with the influenza germs. This
would indicate that having the flu once VIII
protect against a second attack for some time.
just as attack of smallpox is as effective
as a vaccination.
But larger vistas Of medical progress are
opened by the revelations in the article Drs.
Olitsky and Gates declare that we are at the
threshold Of knowledge of a group of minute |
micro organisms, of which the influenza germ |
is just the first. Bacterium pheumosntes is |
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
THE SUPERIOR SEX
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
An Enthfa1hng Romance

What has gone before-John Steele
takes Anne Temple home with him on a
stormy night when he finds her asleep
in his taxi. Marcia Steele, Johns moth
er, has always wanted him to marry
Katherine Cleveland, woman in their
own set, and she is afraid that John may
become unduly interested in the strang-
err. During the battle for her life, Steele
falls desperately in love with Anne, but
when he asks her to be his wife, she re-
fuses. Marcia, unknown to John, has
arranged for Anne to take a position as
governess, but in spite of the girls re-
fusal to marry him. Steele is determined
not to let her go. The morning after his
proposal of marriage, Anne disappears,
but she returns that evening and tells
Steele she will marry him.-Now go ON
with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Coming East and South
PRONOUNCED tendency of Wester

PRONOUNCED tendency Of Western
IN farmers to move East is observed by
the president of a New Hampshire
college, who augurs great agricultural flu
ture for this region because of it's proximity
to the chief centers of demand. Certainly
animal husbandry in New England. Fields
long abandoned have been reclaimed for the
pillow, and stony hillsides made rich with
flocks and herds. The business interests of
that region, realizing the economic weakness
an Industrial system with no convenient ag-
ricultural bases of supply, set methodically
about to encourage production from the soil;
and though the natural resources therefor
are relatively poor, they have been made to
and seeds, intensive cultivation, and eff
cient marketing appear to have given the
New England experimenter, in many in
stances, larger and steadier profits than he
had known on the far-rolling acres of the
West.
If this can be accomplished on a churlish
soil, under the gray of long, hard winters,
then what inducements has not the South
to offer the seekers of fresh agricultural OPP
portunity? In Georgia there is abundance
of fertile land, suited to a wide diversity of
crops, orchards and animal husbandry, and
situated within range of the nations great
markets. With less than half of the states
available area for such purposes yet devel-
oped, the opportunities here waiting are
truly as rich as ever were those of the West
srn frontier. Fortunate will be they who
seize them betimes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
The Tale of a Potato

THE sense of romance was cannily keen
in the Michigan farmer who secreted
in one of his toilsomely-raised potatoes
a missive which ran: 81 got twenty-four
cents a bushel. What did you give?"
Seven weeks later, on March the sixth, a
spud, cut into the farmers far-borne query
And promptly she answered "I gave thirty
cents a peck"
If one chose to cast this adventure in melo-
dramatic form, he might intersperse the
scenes between the first act and the last with
certain dark and villain figures called mid
dle-Men." From time out of mind the pro-
ducer's and consumers woes alike have been
charged to those portentous persons whose
function it is to aid the one to sell and the
other to buy. They were berated as Justify in
time of the Crusades, or in this supposedly
efficient twentieth century. Yet their per-
sistence through the ages would seem to
show that in their traffic must inhere some
needful service. What would you do, o city
dweller, If you were required to go forth for
food and raiment with never a shop or store
or middleman to help you?
Such service there needs must be for a
humanity not yet arrived at Arcadia. But
how essential it is that it be real service and
not mere waste or profiteering, well appears
in the romance of the Michigan potato. 81
got twenty-four cents a bYshel." 81 gave
thirty cents a peck" 'Twixt these two lines
rolls an economic realm vastly important to
the common veal yet for the most part now
given eyer 10 wild confusion. Lack of a we'll
ordered system of distribution and of mar
keting is responsible, in large measure, for
profitless prices to the farmer and burden
some prices to the consumer. Supply this
deep-reaching want, and there will be more
prosperity in the land, more contentment
and more progress Cooperative marketing,
IS a movement to that end, merits the nation
wide, the worldwide interest it is arousing
A girl doesn't really enjoy reading a poem
to a man unless he is holding her hand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
THE FUTURE
BY BERTON BRALEY

TF we could know
Tomorrow's pleasure and tomorrow's
woe;
If we could see
What isn't yet but what is yet to be;
If we could learn
Just how the wheel of fate Is bound to
turn;
If it were clear
What will transpire next week, next
month, next year;
We wouldn't find
AS much of fun as when we go it blind.
VIZ ED lose the thrill
w OF gambling whether luck be
good or i'll.
We would abide
Within a world where all was cut and
And, sick and sore,
We'd find it most decidedly bore.
But since we can't
See far ahead or even take a slant
1sx
a T anything
~ Which future days or future years
may bring,
We get kick
BY guessing whether fate's hand holds
a brick
Or bouquet
It's better thus than any other way.
And then besides
We couldn't change it any if we tried
Il Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A good bluff makes more noise than great
riches.
Even IL ran fights but one duel he has
q second.
Many tombstone inscription is too good
to be true.
The proper time to do thing is when it
should be done
Fen watered stocks have been known to
take drop too much.
Your wife, as we'll as your sins, will find
yo@ cut.
Hating speech may be the result Of a lame
excuse.
Blessed is the peacemaker If he keeps at a
safe distance.
Few people have cause to regret the letter
they didn't write.
No man is as important as his wife would
like to think he is.
If you would make a lasting impression on
woman try to suppress her. .,-....,,...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

a brilliant COMMUNICATING had been
made clear and visible to the sight and I'M
derstanding. The soul of living intellect
glowed and breathed in every line.
L sigh with millions Of others that for the
marvellous music of his voice there must now
always be the silence of the tomb. No more
his soothing persuasion fall uEon and en-.
velop US like the weird SPELL of an incanta-
ton" No more will his garlands be ZEN
wreathed with flowers culIed from every
shrub or plant, and from every cline" No
more will there be "a scattering of the dia-
monds Of his mind" and the sparkle of his
words, like dust of gold" But 1 shall often
fancy that I hear the cadences of his Aeolian
melody Ginning and echoing in memory IS
coral depths.
Now that Bourke Cochran has passed unto
"the silent and unknown shore" who is the
orator left in the house of representatives to
take his place? Echo answers, "Who?"
Where in that historic American assembly is
there another tongue like "a river Of flowing
gold?" And again echo answers, Where
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper shows the
your subscription expires. By renewing at least
weeks before the date on this LABEL you insure
regular
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old. well your new address. If on q route please
give the route
We subscriptions 20 begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
TO THE TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
QUIPS AND QUlDDITIES

The BARRIERS doped out a tonic for bald
heads, rented small store, fixed up nice
window trim, and arranged some placards
that were not without appeal. When laymen
were not around they INDUCED in more OF
less discussion about their preparation, Thus
in the midst of quiet afternoon one of the
partners was moved to speech.
John, I've been thinking"
What about, old-timer?" said the other,
surprised
Does you hair restorer really do the
work." asked the first.
sit must" declared John, easily.
''Why?"
Nobody ever comes back for second bot
t1e.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

girl doesn't really enjoy reading poem
to a man unless he is holding her hand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

Man wants but little here below, but he
never gets quite enough.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Boys $3.50 Grade Two
Trousers Suits, $o.95

Choice New Fall and Win
ter Suits, neat select patterns.
Alpaca lined coats. Both
trousers lined. Many with
belt to match. Sizes 7 to II.
F.. Special at $o.95.
Boys All-wool Knickers,
tweeds, cheviots and cassi-
meres, full lined. Sizes s to
Is. Special at $z.45.
Boys $2.45 Crompton Corr
duroy Knickers, very best all
weather quality, extra dura-
bic. Every pair bears the
genuine label. Sizes 8 to II.
Special at $1.o5.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BOYS
Special Prices
Boys Dependable Clothes That Look
Well, Fit Well and Year Well
Boys High-Grade Two-
Trousers Suits, $500

Boys High-Grade Two-
Trousers Suits, $500
Extra good quality, long
wearing, all-wool fabrics
finely tailored. Usual $3.50
to 5000 grades. Sizes 8 to
20. Very special at $500.
Junior Boys Suits, newest
Eton Norfolk models, in smart
all-wool tweeds. Made with
detachable white collars and
vestee. Two pairs of lined
straight pants. Sizes 5 to 10.
Very special at $3.50.
Boys $1.45 Knic kers,
woolen cassimeres, cheviotS
and corduroys. Sizes 7 to 15.
Special at $l.z5.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Fine OVerCOatS at 1880

Mostly the popular box models. Elegantly silk
satin Il and y lined and trimmed. nd-taored in
essential detail and this price savings of $3.50 $500 and
more from later seasons prices
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Mems Knitted Ties
3 for $l.3O

Jersey and Klose Knitted Ties.
brown, blue, with diagonal stripes.
Of white and lavender, white and pur-
pie. white, white and tan and white and
blue. At 45c or 3 for ST 80.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Mems Union Suits
69C
69C

IA high-grade athletic suits OF
fiber silk-striped madras and plain
handkerchief cloth. Broken assort-
ment of sizes, "a, SO and SO. Sleeve
less and knee length. At 69c suit.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Mems MerceriZed Socks
27C

z20 pairs, mercerized, with double
sole, high spliced heel and toe. Colors,
black, navy, cordovan and gray. Sizes
oIl to liz. At Z7c pair.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
BALDWIN IS YOUNG ONLY
In YEARS OF HIS SERVICE
Impression Is That Stanley Baldwin
Is Young to Hold Such an
Exalted Place.

London, July 6.-There Is COM
mon impression that the Rt. Hon.
Stanley Baldwin is a rather young
man to attain the premiership of
Great Britain. but this is due to the
few years service he has rendered in
politics before attaining the highest
position any subject of the king can
hold. Three living ex-premiers reached
the distinguished post at an earlier
age than Mr.. Baldwin. who is Sc.
Lord Roseberry was only AZ when
he succeeded Gladstone, Lloyd George
became prime minister at So, Lord
Balfour at 81, and II. II. Asquith at
SIS. Bonar Law was "a when he took
the task last October.
His predecessors served much long
er In the house of commons before
they were selected as premiers than
has Mr.. Baldwin, who has been in
parliament only Is years and did not
hold any government post until six
years ago. Both Bonar Law and As
quith sat 20 years in the house before
they became head of a government.
Lloyd George had rs years service,
and Lord Balfour rs.
Britain has five living ex-premiers,
three of them beyond the age of 20.
The task is called 9. difficult, exacting
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
offices, and the midday meal.

Offices and the midday meal.
Teas, which were provided at an
annual cost of f160. are no longer of
the free list. This, and a reduction in
the cost of office supplies and the ex-
pense of a courier between Geneva and
Paris are the work of an economy ex-
pert sent by the British government
to investigate the operating costs of
the bureau.
The individual salaries range from
f200 a year for office boy and f4o0
for stenographer. to $500. the re-
Enumeration paid to- the director, AL
bert Thomas, the former French So
cialist minister.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
has figured out that the British tax
payers donate 100000 every year to
this bureau, whose work is described
as being the recommendation TO
more backward states of labor legis-
lation calculated to bring them into
line with the practices of western
countries, and of accommodating and
upon demand authorita-
tive information about labor condi-
tons all over the globe"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
LABOR BUREAU IS
COSTLY TO BRITISH
English Newspaper Says That
League Of Nations Is Expensive

London, July 6.-The International
Labor Bureau of the League of Ma
tons is not averse to taking on few
capitalistic ideas in the matter of SAL
aries and expenses, says a CORES
pondent of the Daily Mall In an ar
,ticle in which the bureau comes In
flor criticism. He declares that the
bureau costs the League of Nations
if34s,7ss, which is about one-third of
hts revenue.
The offices of the bureau at Geneva
Iare described as situated in large
private school building near the city.
The staff Of the bureau is composed of
some $50 persons, so. of whom are
British subjects. Fifty-three of these
are earning from 1900 to $500
q year, and their salaries are free
from anything that resembles an in
come tax.
Further, these employees are allowed
a six weeks holiday every year. and
thenr expenses paid to their place of
residence. The cost of sending their
transport to and from the city to the
families to Geneva also is met by the
League. as well as special motor bus
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
C0URTING ROYALTY COSTLY
Experience of Meeting British Sow
ereigns Found to be an Expensive
Proposition by Americans.

London. July 6. - Americans who
were fortunate enough to share in the
recent court of King George and
Queen Mary found the privilege of
meeting the British sovereigns a rath-
er expensive one.
To conform TO accepted etiquette on
such occasions II was necessary for
the men to wear silk velvet suits with
knee breaches, knee and shoe buckles
and silk stockings. the whole costing
them something life $500.
The women's raiment, consisting
Of court gowns with long train, feath-
ers and veil, fan, gloves slippers and
silk stockings, represented an outlay
of $500 or more. These clothes were
discarded Immediately after the court
function because they possess no utili-
tartan value.
There are certain imperative regu-
lations which must be observed by
women in court dress. Skirts must
not be less than three inches from the
ground, and trains must measure no
more than is inches from the heels
Of the wearer when standing. The
veil must not be more than IS inches
long. Bouquets and fans are optional.
but many women choose flowers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
MEETING In AUGUST
Interparliamentary union Chooses City
of Denmark For Scene of its twenty
First Gathering.
First Gathering.

Copenhagen, July e.-The Interpar-
liamentary Union will hold its TWEEN
ty-f1rst meeting in this city August
.15-17.
The union was formed in 1889 by
French and English parliamentarians,
and 1t now represents 80 countries.
Among the subjects to be discussed
this summer are economy and finance,
parliamentary control over foreign
policy, international financial help to
peoples suffering from disaster. man.
dates over colonies and disarmament.
The proceedings will be public and
will be conducted in three languages.
English, French and German.