davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
THE WIFE CHEATER 5,
A New Romance
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Joan Stockbridge marries Norman
Wayne in spite of many warnings from
her friends. She chooses him in prefer
ence to Herbert Livingston, a man who
loves her devotedly, but who lacks Nor
mans charm. Norman is the kind Of man
who has never been known to care for
one woman more than few weeks at
time, and shortly after their marriage,
Norman becomes infatuated with Alice
Wilson, mutual friend. OF course,
Joan is miserable, but when the infatu-
alton wears itself out, she tries to be-
lieve it won't happen again. For Pc
Rod, Norman devotes all his time to her,
and then comes Mrs. Benedict, the wife
of an artist. Just at this time Herbert
Livingston moves out to Hilton, where
the Waynes are living, and plans are
made for Joan's sister, Edith, to come
to Hilton for a visit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin Cobb

In the year after the great war started
which was more than year before we got
into the mess-there was a German who
ran saloon in Bridgeport, Conn. Close by
was a munition factory where explosives
were being manufactured for the allies AS
one who had sym. athy for the cause of
his Fatherland, the German nursed deep
grudge against the neighboring industry He
included the operatives in the plant among
his enemies.
One day, as he sat behind his bar husky
Irishman in Overalls entered.
Say" he began, "Id like to open small
account with you. I'd like to come in here
for me drinks and on Saturday night when
get paid off I'll come over and settle. I'm
a square guy an I always pay me debts. I'm
thirsty right now and l amt got a cent on
me-, How about it?
"Vell," said the German, "for my regular
customers sometimes put i on de slate;
only, you are stranger to me. Where you
work."
Right across the street here" said the
Irishman.
''In the munitions factory? Muffin doin!"
well, they told me-" said the Irishman,
that you was kinda sore us fellers over
there, but was thinkin' that if you knew
we was maxim shells for the Germans now
maybe you'd act different"
The Teuton's face broke into a broad
smile.
For the Chermans now you make 'em,
Ell? Say, dots fine-dot's pully. Have
Something's on me. We drink togeder, huh?"
They drank together. Three times more
as rapidly as the Irishman emptied his beer
glass the German rep1enished it. Each time
stating that for this festive occasion. at
asst, there would be no charge for the re-
freshment. The hospitable rites having been
concluded the new patron was moving to.
ward the door when the German was moved
to put a question. Until now, in his exurb-
erance, he had forgotten to ask for details:
Say" he said, chow you get dose shells
over to der Chermans?"
Well" said the Irishman, edging a little
nearer toward the door, I'VE don't exactly
send 'em to the Germans direct, your under
stand"
No? Then how you do it?''
"Oh. we sell 'em to the English and they
shoot EN- over
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
"Offer EN-. Pack EN-. Sell Emu

Apples in this county are the best and most
plentiful they have been in several years.
And they are bringing a good price, too.
Goes to show that people in this part of the
country can make money on something be-
sides cotton.-Alpharetta Free Press.
And now if the growers will grade them,
pack them, and offer them in the market in
the same form as the California and Wash
ington state apples, north Georgia will find
south Georgia helping to consume the Geor-
gia crop.-Cordele Dispatch
Well, that is just what the Consolidated
Fruit Growers exchange at Cornela is do
ing with the superb apples grown in Haber-
sham and Rabun counties. Call for the
north Georgia mountain apple.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
Greater America

We are wandering in fog. mo American
fully realizes the tremendous size and pow
er of this country in which we live. To COM
prehend America as whole you would have
to tour it constantly for at least one hun
dred years. And the conditions would be
changed and you'd have to start all over
again. Sometimes we get a glimpse of our
national Importance in the world as now
when railroad statisticians tell us that Amer
lea has 264,373 miles of railroad tracks. The
worlds total is only 74S, 005 miles. Next to
us is Russia, with 51,646 miles.-Rome
News.
The United States also has the finest and
fastest trains in the woodland more of
them every hour than any other country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Thomas was not the brightest specimen on
earth, and, try as he might, he could not sue
coed in obtaining a situation.
At last bright idea occurred to him. He
would offer his services free for two weeks
On these terms key Fingelstein engaged
them.
The two weeks having expired, Thomas
asked for rise
wat is your present salary?" asked Fingel-
stein.
Nothing, SIR" said Thomas.
Mr.. Fingelstein contemplated the lad, Well,
my poy, your wages is doubled"
And Thomas was quite satisfied-until he
had had time to think over the generous offer
Lord Jellico, at meeting of the New Yea
land yacht squadron, prefaced very witty
speech by saying that if it were not for the
fact that he was wearing pearl studs he would
have any number of good stories to tell.
scientific people in Paris" he continued,
"have discovered that if you wear pearls you
can't remember things, and that's why | can't
remember the stories | had prepared for to-
night. l am rather deaf I have been suffering
all day from buzzing in my ears and it re-
minds me of the lady who went to the doctor
and told him that her husband was suffering
from buzzing in the ears, and asked him what
she should do for it. He replied, Take him 10
the seashora.' She said, He won't go So the
doctor said, Go yourself; that will do as
WE'LL "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
EIevating Newspaper Standards

During the last two three years some
of the daily papers have shown the desire
to once more raise their standards, mad are
now doing a good and constructive work. In
addition, the columns are open to the writ
er who can bring a message looking forward
towards the upbulding of the state. The At
lanta papers and the Savannah Morning
News are making distinctive progress along
these lines, and the results of their efforts
can be seen not only in agriculture, but from
the standpoint of all human endeavor-Met-
ter Advertiser
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
Customs Have Changed

"Years ago Tilted woman sat down for a
good cry. Nowadays" muses. the Winfield
Kansas Courier, 'she stands up and shoots"
Triton Gazette.
Tears and bullets are both effective weap-
Ons. Some women know how to employ
'em to good advantage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
Needed-More Hens in Terrell

Tennessee eggs are sold in Dawson. There's
ample room in Terrell county for more
hens and some one would find it profitable
to secure them and put them to work. The
lay of the hen is favorite with everyone
Dawson News.
Tennessee eggs are sold in many Georgia
cities, but they are mo more desirable than
the Georgia product of which there is not
sufficiency to supply the demand. Georgia
offers many golden opportunities to poultry
fanciers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
We Want to Know

1t is said that American naval guns are
naval establishments are woeful1y behind
those of other nations in efficiency Wonder
how it is, then, that all the nations of the
world are so everlastingly anxious to have
us on their side when they get into trouble.
Rome Tribune-HeraId.
Perhaps it is the man behind the gun and
the coin in the treasury
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper the
your subscription expires. BY renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label, insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed be sure mention your
old as we'll your address. If route. please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
TO THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
A Real Town

While other rural towns are pulling off
big stunts, holding great Kiwanis meetings
and such, the Banks County Journal comes
to the front with the announcement that
there was a dog swappers convention in
Homer on the 18th. You just can't put
down a town like Homer-Commerce News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
SHINING Southr0ard

-HE news dispatches carry an account OF
the closing of one of the great New
England cotton mills, the United
States Cotton Mill at Central Falls, a plant
owned by the Jenckes Spinning Company,
the machinery to be transferred to plants at
Gastonia, N. c., and Trummondville, Quebec.
The news report adds:
Inability to meet southern competition
was given as one of the reasons for the
change"
Is the break beginning?
For generations the south has produced
cotton and the north notably New England,
has tspun it. The south tried spinning in a
modest way, and for years had little luck at
it. In the last two decades with new ideas
of engineering and newly developed power,
and the careful technical education of south
ern young men in textile fields, the south
has been pressing to the front.
And now one of the greatest of the New
England spinners announces a move south
ward, under the gaff of southern compe-
tition!
This is big news.
1t also is reported, not so openly, that many
great eastern mills for the last two years
have been sending their experts and in some
eases their superintendent and their heads
of directories to the south to look over
prospects in this section with an eye to estab-
fishing mills.
They looked over a number of things;
transportation facilities; available power;
freight rates; and such matters.
And especially they looked over the labor
situation.
We in the south have only feeble realiza-
ton of the labor situation in the east. I'M
migration, which has not reached us to any
appreciate extent, has wrought it's problems
in the east in degree that, it is said, ap-
pears well-nigh insoluble.
''When orders are posted in an eastern
MILL" says one visitor in Atlanta, they have
to be printed in five different languages"
And that is only one of the complexities of
the labor problem in that section.
Slowly but surely the unmixed blood of
the south has made it's way to the fore, in ev-
cry capacity of mill work, from bottom to
top Steadily the technical education of
southern young men has made it's imprint on
the southern field, and now it spreads to
national scope and national influence.
The headline reads:
Northern Mill Closed: Is Unable to Meet
Southern Competition
There is world of significance in that
two-inch news item.
And this is the time for the Georgia Asso-
citation, for the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, for the civic bodies of all Georgia
cities and towns, to take stock swiftly of the
opportunities within their KEN and to put be-
fore New England spinrers and investors the
advantages of this state, which has at least
as much to offer as any other in the south.
The iron is hot. Now is the time to strike.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
Editorial Echoes

AS an arouser Of American enthusiasm for
France, Clemenceau is very nice old man.
Duluth Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04

Hosiery displays are not what they used
to be-" laments the brownsville TimesEn
terprse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04

There is some complaint that the construc-
ton of hospitals is not keeping pace with
motor car production.-Little Rock (Arkan-
sas) Gazette.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04

Wallie Reid is said to have used seven
kinds eof dope. Wonder how many kinds
some of these here scenario writer's use?-
Omaha World-Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04

In certain ways, on certain days, this old
world is getting better and better. On other
days you wouldn't notice it so much.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW

Next-The Advent of Edith.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04

GRO BE CONTINUED
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04

The world isn't really growing better. 1t
just seems that way because you don't hear
the word "Sweetie" SO much.-Hartford
Times
Evening star., 1923-08-05
EIGHT BROWNS NEEDED
TO TAG OUT JOEY EVANS

Rain did not end the second
Bgame between the Nationals and
Browns yesterday before the fans
were treated to n most unusual
play. That was the retirement of
joey Evans in the Nationals only
turn Mt bat and all of the Browns,
except Righthelder Duerst, were
needed to get the doctor of the
paths.
Evans was on third base and
GoOse GOslfn on second, with one
out, when Sam Rice sent n roller
to MeManus near the middle sta
tfon. McManux first tented
throw to first, then turned and
tossed to Severeid at the plate to
get Evans, who was dashing I'm.
the FUN began
SEVERED threw to McManus In
an effort to get G0slin, who had
left second, but McManus had to
return the ball to SEVERED when
Evans made another sprint for the
plate. The catcheF's relay to Fos-
ter failed to trap either Evans or
Goslin and SEVERED again got the
sphere both before and after 1t
went to Schliebner, when an at
tempt was made to catch Rice
running back to first.
Then Williams came i'm from left
field, Gerber from short, Kolp
from the box and jacobson from
center to get into the play, and it
was the aforementioned player
who tossed to SEVERED just in
time to permit the catcher to tag
EvanA a few feet from the plate.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
MOLLA EASILY WINS
OVER MRS. CLAYTON

SEABRIGHT. n. J., August a.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, ma
tional title holder. today defeated
Mrs. r: c. Clayton of England. 6-2,
6-3. in the thirtieth annual invita-
tion tournament on the courts of the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club.
Mrs. Mallory led throughout the
contest, only two games in the entire
match, which was completed in thirty
minutes, touching at deuce points.
Her fast driving and court-covering &
ability, together with occasional trips
showed her to be obviously superior
to her overseas rival. In each set
she finished off with five consecutive
games.
In the finals of the mems doubles
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence J.
Griffin, former national doubles cham
pions. defeated Watson NJ. WaShburn
and r. Norris Williams. I'd, former r
Davis cup pair, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6,
Is, in spirited match.
The contest was another fight be-
tween the east and west. with the west
emerging victorious. In the first part
of the match the western pair out
played their rivals by their net at
tacks. In the third set Johnston
camped at the net, playing the ball
In sensational form and often cover
ing up for his partner.
Miss Kathleen McKane. British
women's champion, and Mrs. Nancy
Coven of England defeated their
countrywomen, Mrs. Geraldine Beam
fsh and Mrs. r. c. Clayton, in the
final round of the women's doubles,
6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Hackney is the fifth American to
win the title. 1t first came to the
United States in 1912, when George
Sargent beat big field with 299. The
late J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta won
1t in 1919, and held 1t in 1920. w. H.
Trovinger of Birmingham, Mich. won
in 1921, and AL Watrous of Radford,
Mich. won In 1922. Watrous did not
finished second today, was runner-up
last year to WatrouS, who had a card
of 303. Kerrigan was one stroke be-
hind.
Hackney took the lead in the play
this morning negotiating the third
eighteenth round in "a for a total
of 221. He had finished the frst
thirty-six holes yesterday in a tie
with Laurie Ayton of Chicago, both
with cards of 147.
Hackney took seventy-five strokes
for his first eighteen yesterday. as
did Ayton, and both set a new course
record ON the second eighteen, doing
72 each. Ayton went to pieces this
morning, taking So to get around,
and followed with an so on the last
eighteen for a total Of 800.
On the last eighteen today Kerri-
gan eQualed the course record of 70.
set by Hackney and Ayton yesterday
Scores of the Leaders.
The leaders and scores for the four eighteen
hole rounds follow:
70, "a, 1895.
Tom Kerrigan, Mount Vernon, N. r.. 7S
49, II, 72-5o0.
Gene Sarazen, BriarcliH Manor, N. Y, "A,
so, "A, 73-3ol.
Jock Hutchison. Chicago, 70. 7a. n, 7e-
3o2.
John Farrell, Mamaronsck. N. Y. n, rs.
70, 79-3o5.
Laurie Ayton, Chicago, rs, 72, 80, 5000.
NJ Crichton, jamestown, N. Y, 70, IS, 70,
sl-3o9.
Harry Hampton, Detroit, 50. 7s. -75, To-
Fred Canausa, West Point. n. z, rs, II,
r. sl-31o,
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DOCK STRIKE DELAYS
INTERNATIONAL POLO

= NEW YORK, August 4.-Opening of
matches between the army polo teams
Of England and America, scheduled to
be played September to 3, at Meadow
brook and Philadelphia. will be delayed,
1t was announced today, because the
London dock workers strike has inter-
fered with the sailing Of the steamship
Menominee with ponies of the British
team. The Menominee also will carry
Count de Madre's Tigers from India
and the team of the Hurlinghame Club.
In all. seventy-f1ve polo ponies, prob
ably the most valuable pony flesh in the
world, will cross the Atlantic.
Steamship officials believed the strike
will end by August Z, in which case the
Menominee will sail August II and ar
rive here In eleven days. The time be-
tween the arrival and the opening date
will be more than taken up, It was said.
in training the horses and allowing
them to become acclimated.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Having disposed of the Tigers and
the Browns in a handy manner, the
Nationals will take a fling today at
within the past eight days. Iris
Speaker and his Indians are here for
games to be played THIS afternoon.
tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday.
With the Tribe are Charlie jamie
son. generally regarded as the most
valuable player to a club this season;
Frank Brewer, who but las year sport
ed a National uniform, and Bobby
knode. formerly an athletic star at
the University of Maryland.
President Clark Griffith of the Ma
tionals was presented with a silver
cigar box yesterday by soldier pa
tients of the Walter Reed Hospital.
The gift, bestowed just before the
second game started, was the handi-
work of vocational trainees at the in
stitution. The MANNED veterans of the
world war at Walter Reed are great
admirers of the Nationals chief, who
for several seasons has granted them
free admission to his clubs games
Groundkceper ODea and his CORPS
of assistants worked strenuously af-
ter the downpour that halted the sec
ond game in the opening inning to put
the infield in condition for re-
sumption of the contest but to no
avail. The batting boxes were uuar-
mires and thirty-five minutes after
play had ceased the umpires called il
a day.
Goose Gos1in made n remarkable
throw to the plate after Catching
Collins fly in the fourth inning
Jacobson was on third at the time
and started for home after Goose
made the catch. but discreetly re-
turned to his base when he saw the
ball sailing in to Ruel.
An odd doubIe-pIay was accom-
plished by the Browns in the seventh
inning. With Harris on first, Peck
lined to left field. Williams came in
fast, caught the ball and heaved IT
toward the initial sack to retire
Harris, who had sprinted for second
But hen's throw was wild and went
TO the barrier in front of the right
neld boxes, SO Harris again started
1or second. Schliebner.. however, re-
trleyed the sphere and hurled to
McManus in time to nip Harris
Walter johnson and Ray Kolp were
pltch1ng opponents when the second
Tilt opened and the former was in
great form. He famed Gerber and
Williams. while Fosters best was q
ny to Goslin. Leibold singled off
kolp. and. after Evans had forced
Nemo' Goslfn got a double.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SPEED STARS ENTER
CHICAGO AUTO MEET


CHICAGO. August 4-Louis Chew
roiet, Ralph de Palma, Leon Duray,
the Frenchman; Howard Wilcox,
Darfo Resta and Joe Boyer have en-
tered for the American dirt track
championship automobile races at
me hawthorne race track here next
sunday. The entry of Chevrolet,
whose brother, CASTOR. was killed on
the Los Angeles speedway four years
ago, and who since then has not
competed In race, was a surprise.
The races will be under direction
of the American Automobile Associa-
tion, and Barney Oldfield probably
will referee. Oldfeld has donated a
silver trophy emblematic of the 1929
dirt track championship.
1t Is more than twelve years since
automobile races were held at the
famous old race tracks from which
the horses departed a week ago after
twenty-five day successful rum
ming meet. In the races a dozen
years ago, de Palma won every race
on the two-day program.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
AS In TRIPLE PLAY;
LOSE 18TH In A ROW

PHILADELPHIA. August 4.-The
Philadelphia Athletics lost their twelfth
straight game today, when Detroit won
the first of a scheduled double header
IA to 4. Rain fell during the latter part
of the game and the second contest was
postponed.
1t was an evenly played game until
the fifth inning, when the Tigers fell
upon the pitching of Hasty and forced
him to retire.
Late in the game Manager Mack sent
Wood, formerly of Tulane University. to
second base and Rowland, from the
Rocky Mount, n. c., club, took Perkins
place behind the bat.
The one big thrill of the game was
triple play by the Athletics in the third
inning. With Blue on second and Jones
on first. Cobb lined to Galloway. who
threw to Scheer, getting Blue off Sec
ond. Scheer relayed the ball to Hauser,
mining Jones
Evening star., 1923-08-05
0NE-YEAR SPORT RULE
FOR NAVY is PROBABLE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August a.
Naval Academy athletic officials
probably will adopt the One-year
residence rule and the rule limit
ing varsity athletes TO three years
of competition. However, these
regulations are not likely to be-
come effective until October /,
1924.
A large proportion of naval off,
GERS here feel that inasmuch as
these rules are I'm effect mt most of
the colleges with which Naval
Academy teams compete, sport
manship demands that similar
rules be put In force here. Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, super
tntendent of the academy, has re-
ferred the matter to officials of the
athletic and discipline depart
ments. In addition to the other
reasons, he Is inclined to think
that varsity athletics are too abb
sorbing for frst-year students.