davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
COULD EAT BOOSTERS, BUT HENS MADE
HIM SICK

TIME story of a man who was so sensitive
to certain foods, especially eggs. that ne
could eat the meat of a rooster put not
that of hen unless the animal were drawn
Immediately after killing. was related 10
members of the American Medical Association
recently in session at San francisco. SIhe
narrator was Dr. w w Duke. of Kansas City,
who stated that in his experience such sensl-
tiveness was often hereditary. Sea FOODS
cause the condition more often than fruits,
vegetable, or commonly eaten meats, ne SAID.
A complete diet may be built around a
quart of milk as nucleus, according 10 Dr.
Alonzo E. Taylor, director OF the Food Re-
search Institute of Stanford University ana
member of the Food Administration during
the war. Using milk instead of water It IS
possible. DR.. Taylor said. to make loaf Oh
bread that contains all elements and Vltamlns
needed for health and nutrition, If few addl-
tionaI substances are mixed with the Dough.
The organs of animals make better balanced
rations and include more vitamins than mus
Gle tissue Dir. Taylor said.
Evidences of a yitamin which occurs IN
green leaves. cereals. and fresh meat. and
which is necessary for reproduction power IN
animals was presented by DR.. Katherine Scott
Bishop, of the University of California. Rats
fed diet which was perfectly balanced and
included all other yitamins were sterile
until fed green leaves. cereals or fresh meat.
DIR. E. " McCollum, of Johns Hopkins Uniyer-
sity told of experiments which indicated the
existence of a vitamin that affects the growth
of bones
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Of the United States has been suffering during
the past week is due to stagnation and
s'scorching" of the atmosphere similar to thas
OF pudding that is not stirred often enough.
according to Prof. w. j. Humphreys of the
II. S. Weather Bureau. The progress of areas
of warm and showery, and of clear and cool
weather across the country has been held up,
probably by strong area of high atmospheric
pressure far out In the Atlantic ocean, he
said. This has resulted in stagnant condi-
lions and the sun is now pouring the max
imum amount of heat available upon the
northern hemisphere the air gets daily hotter
and hotter
The ice patrol off the Grand Banks of New
foundland reported June 20 that the cold
Labrador current was of small volume and
weak, but neither Prof Humphreys nor Mai.
E. H. Bowie, chief of the forecasting division
of the Weather Bureau, thought that had
much to do with the present hot spell. Neither
did Maj Bowie think there was any ascertain
able relation between the widespread warm
weather in eastern North America and the
unusually cold weather in the far west and
in Europe.
The facts all agree upon seem to be that
the sun has for about a year been radiating
less heat than normal, and that freaky wealth
er has been observed in widely separated parts
of the world; but to this the Weather Bureau
officials add the qualifying statement derived
from years of experience of meteorological
fickleness, the normal skate of the weather
is abnormal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
ADRENALlN As LIFE-sAvER

CHICAGO, July 6.-Recent sensational cases
in which persons apparently dead have been
revived by injections of adrenalin into the
heart, call attention to the fact that there is
time limit on the efficacy of this drug, says
an editorial in the Journal of the American
Medical Association
The brain can not revive If deprived OF
oxygen longer than eight minutes. so that it
follows that if the circulation of the blood,
which carries oxygen to the tissues, has abb
solutely ceased for longer than that time re-
vival is impossible. Heart, lungs and kidneys
may all be revived after asphyxiation for long
periods but the brain cells are extremely de-
pendent upon oxygen and when deprived of IL
quickly die beyond hope of recovery.-Science
Service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
SHORT CUTS PERIL voYAGERs

WASHINGTON, June 6.--Reports that ves-
sci captains on the North Atlantic steamer
routes are imperilling their ships and others
by cutting the corner" of the extra-southerly
lanes adopted by all the leading companies.
have been received by the U. S. photographic
office here. The result of this practice is that
steamers that "cut the corner" when bound
east meet westbound vessels on the regular
routes
A vessel bound west on the agreed upon
extra sQutherly lane has reported meeting
four steamers eastward bound in the course
of one afternoon. Foggy weather was pre-
vailing at times.
The photographic office emphaticaly
stated that the offending vessel captains were
endangering not only the lives and property
under their care but that on all westbound
traffic as well-Science Service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Man wants but little here below the
standard.
The man who knows that he is In the
right need not argue
on a matrimonial voyage.
Some men are born great and then begin
to shrink.
The woman who looks younger than she
is hasn't much cause for worry.
Many woman considers marriage
failure because she is unable to get d.
yorce.
Occasionally schoolgirl is SO romantic
that she thinks that all poetry should be
printed in italics
After the average man has reached the
three score and ten mark he can sum up
his life in these few words. What a fool
I've been!'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

He that hIleth his land shall have plenty
of bread; but he that followeth after
pain persons shall hare poverty enough.
The sluggard is wiser in his own conceit
than sepen men that can render reason.
Faithful are the pounds of friend, but
the kisses of an enemy are deceitul--
Proverbs. O deliver me from the deceit
full and unjust mdH-PSalms 43:1. Let no
man deceipe hinlself-C Corinthians 1913.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
AR Mail Over the Continent
Bu Nighttime Flights

-HE speediest and longest of air mail
services will be launched by the
United States postoffice department
this summer when letters will leave New
York City at noon and be delivered at San
Francisco on the evening of the next day.
going the three-thousandmiles sweep of the
continent in eight and twenty hours. A So
called ocean-to-ocean air mail has been main
tanned for more than two years past, and has
furnished vast deal of valuable experience.
Late mails in the East have been hurried by
air to Midwest centers where trains that
left hours earlier would be overtaken by
flying machines with patches of letters which
otherwise would have been long delayed.
Similar aid has been rendered along divers
stretches of territory from coast to coast.
Thus the mails have been expedited; and
thus, with flights aggregating two million
miles a year and with schedules held to an
efficiency of ninety-five per cent the way
has been prepared for the inauguration of
continuous transcontinental service, day and
night.
Night operation it is that will give the
new enterprise its chief distinction and ad-
vantage Heretofore the planes have flown
from dawn to dusk. but not, as rule, after
dark Now they are to utilize the night
hours as regularly as do railway trains,
and thereby cut the time of mail transport
across the continent from several days to
little more than one. Thetoils and perils
which this ordinarily would involve have
been reduced, the authorities believe, to a
degree well-nigh negligible. eThe pilot will
be guided by pathway of powerful beacons
capable Of piercing through difficult atmos-
pheric conditions. pointing the way unerr-
ingly over the prairie to the terminal fields.
Each plane will carry powerful searchlights
available for forced landings in case of neces-
sity. Emergency fields have been located
every twenty-five miles on the route In ad-
dition to these precautions and many others,
the parctieability of night flying is insured
by the natural advantages of the terrain over
which the pilots must guide their planes"
The lines quoted are from the monthly
Supplement Of the United States Official
Postal Guide" which tells In highly engag-
ing article of the plans for the new service.
The hight flying will be almost entirely across
country which is level and which, being I'M
commonly free from atmospheric humidity,
will lend itself well to the illumination sys-
tenn. To this end the schedules have been
arranged so that mail plane, leaving New
York City at noon, will reach Chicago about
shutdown, and there deliver its pouches to
another plane which Immediately will '.hoE'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
DESTINY'S CHILD
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone befOre.-Courtney Her
rington has queer influence over Lorry
Granville, and when Tom Ransome, the
man she has promised to marry, proves
unworthy, Lorry yields to HeTTingtons
demand that she marry him. Lorry does
this partly to assuage her pride, and part
ly because she feels that she can not es-
cape from Harrington, but marriage only
increases her dread of him. Now go on
with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. you insure
regular SERVICE
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old well your new address. II on route, please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back
Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
70 THE TRI- WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
OUIPS AND QUIDDlTIES

young woman called at a postoffice in
country town and inquired bashfully if
there was letter for her. Business or
love letter." asked the clerk, jokingly.
Business" was the blushing reply.
AS no letter could be found, she took her
departure, but at the door turned and came
back.
please" she said, falteringly, would
you mind looking among the love letters
Two young ladies at dinner party sat
on either side of a millionaire banker He
had a brother, another millionaire banker,
who was very deaf, while he himself was
chiefly remarkable for the enormous size of
his nose. The two young ladies, as the din
ner went on, talked to the large-nosed
banker in very loud voices. This annoyed
him. but he said nothing. Finally, while
the roast was being served, one of the
young ladies yelled at him: II do love
roast beef, don't your" and then in her
ordinary voice said across him to the other
young LADY, did you ever see such a nose
in all your life?" II never did," the other
young lady answered. Pardon me- said
turn Pardon, ladies; it is my brother
who is deaf"
Some old boys at the club were discussing
the difficulties wagging tongues had gotten
them into. One quoted that line from Ste
vensen:
''The spoken worldwide can recapture
it?"
But another maintained it was done every
day in court, and legally too. With this they
all trooped over to a nearby police court,
where the matter quickly settled. No
sooner had they taken seats than a lawyer
said: II withdraw that question"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
TELL IT TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

1T anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Tri-Weekly Jour-
nal. let us know. Send letter or postcard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

to Little Miss t'1xit, VINO
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right.
We want every SUBJ
:scriber to get his Tri-
Weekly Journal regular
:ly and punctually. We
want all of them to re-
.ceive what they haze
paid for. And il you
are not getting that,
write it to Little Miss
:Fixit.
We want only salts
fed subscribers. A
small percentage of
,errors are unavoidable.
them quickly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

;uI we want TO correct them quickly.
Address,
LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Continued Saturday. Renew your sllbscrip-
ton now not to miss chapter OF this
splendid story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
To HEAD
NEW BOARDOF
GUARDIANS
Commissioners Have No Sug-
gestions to Make, Rudolph
Tells Meeting.

Confidence in the Board Of Chill
dren's Guardians was expressed
yesterday by Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph, who, speaking before
the board at its organization meet
ing, told the members that the
Commissioners have no policies to
suggest at this time.
1--WE are confident" he said,
'that the benevolent spirit and
practical judgment which COM
mended you to the Commissioners
for selection as members of the
board will enable you to meet all
reasonable expectations of the pub
lie and the needs of those whose
welfare will be in your special
care"
The board elected w. w. MILAN,
president. MILAN headed the board
up to the time of his resignation
several weeks ago. Mrs. Gilbert
Gfosvenor was chosen vice presi.
dent and former Judge Michael
Doyle secretary.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was
elected chairman of committee on
homes and home standards and
Mrs. Grosvenor named chairman of
committee on publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
ACCUSE COUPLE
mat TACK ON
WOMAN
Plotted to Rob Aged Victim
Police charge-She lden-
titles Male Prisoner.

A colored man and woman, be-
lieved by the police to be con-
federates, will today be given pre-
limfflary hearings in the Police
Court on charges of assault in
connection with the attacking last
night of Mrs. Margaret Loveless,
sixty.four years, % Florida avenue
northwest.
Arthur Tucker, twenty.eight, "a
Patterson street northwest, is
charged with assaulting Mrs. Love-
less, while Annie Tennyson, COL
ored, 900 Lawrence street, is
charged with attacking A. K.
Fowler, $50 Eighth street north
east, after he had captured Tucker
and was holding him for the police.
While Tucker denied the attack
upon Mrs. Loveless, she told police
she is positive he is the man and
that just prior to attacking her
he stepped up and asked her to
direct him to a certain address.
Robbery is the only motive which
police assign to the attack, despite
the fact that Mrs. Loveless had
no pocketbook in sight or any
money on her person.
Mrs. Loveless was waiting for
her husband in front of their home
when approached by the negro.
She told the police Tucker grappled
with her and choked her without
warning, and before she, could give
the information for which he asked.
Screams of the woman attracted
Mr.. Fowler, who gave chase. Mrs.
Loveless' son-in-law, Edward Roche,
% Flarida avenue northwest, ran
from the house in pursuit of the
fleeing colored man also
AS Tucker was crossing North
Capitol street he was captured by
Fowler. Fowler made a flying lean
and caught the colored man by the
legs. The police say that Tucker
got off a street car at one corner
and the Tennyson woman at the
next, and they believe they in.
tended to work some game" on the
aged woman.
Tucker was held in $500 bonds by
Judge Harrison in Police Court today
for trial Monday and the Tennyson
woman in $500 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
THREE GIRLS ESCAPE
FROM TRAINING SCHOOL

Lure of circus lights and the re-
sumption of care-free> life not
punctuated with stringent regula-
tions, is believed to have led to the
escape of three little girls from the
National Training School for Girls
on Conduit road and the District line
yesterday afternoon.
Two of the girls had been in the
school only short time, and 1t is
believed they will turn up in their
homes here in Washington. All
wore the regulation bingham
dresses
Their names are-Janice Cramp-
ton, sixteen. Lena Xander, fourteen,
and Sarah Thompson, fifteen.
Police of the Tenleytown precinct
are aiding in the general police
search today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

"The Cradle OF the Washingtons."
a motion picture enacted around the
ancestral homes of Washington and
Franklin in England, will be pre-
sented in Memorial Continental Hall
tonight by the Sulgrave institution,
on behalf of the national society,
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Girls $50 Hats

Little Girls Hats, of n1
straw and felt combina- ~
ton, also of fine straws,
in assorted wanted shades
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
WOMAN TAKEN FROM COT
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE

NEW CASTLE. Pa, April 10
Taken from her cot in the county
Jail, to which she has been con.
fined since shooting Carl H. Duff
ford, local business man, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

Josephine Best was brought before
an alderman and arraigned on a
charge of murder. She pleaded not
guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
WOnlen's
SI.S9 Boomers
Roua' $50 Wash Sits

Dogs S1.0U ~ USt OUTS
Novelty m o d els. in O.
Oliver Twist and MILDLY a.
stylea; plain colOrs and
combination effects. also of tan
cotton pongee: sizes 8 to 8 years.
First and Third FlOors.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
MEMS $50 Niahtrobes

FaultIess Mig htrobes, O.
extra fulI-cut sizes from
Is to 20; fine, close
woven cambria, with v neck;
trimmed with washable braid.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-19
THE STATE

Livingston-Plans for the build
ing of an Elks' home in Livingston
are now being formulated.
| KalispelI-Raymond Douglas, IT.
year-old Whitefish youth charged
with the murder of Ben G. Ramey,
Great Northern conductor, on De-
cember /, has been released on bail.
Great Falls-Subject to confirma-
tion by the national trapshooters'
organization, the Great Falls Rod
and Gun club announces June 81, %.
23 ad "a as the dates for the big
annual state shoot.
Butte-The Stewart mine, one of
the important properties of the A.
G. M. company resumed operations
last week. Work was suspended in
the property in 1921 and since then
the shaft has been retimbered from
the collar to the $500 foot level.
About 400 men will be employed.
Missoula- Emmett Rohel, on his
bed in local hospital here, declared
that his 16-year-old wife shot to
kill him on New Years day in their
apartment and confessed, according
to officers, that he did not attempt
to commit suicide. Rohel, the Off
Gals said, told them he had commit
ted the act of shooting himself be-
cause his wife was "cold" to him.
Butte-The reward offered for
conviction of the culprits who week
ago attempted to dynamite the Hib-
ernia hall, has been doubled, $500 |
having been added to the amount |
previously offered by the trustees of
the hall. Sheriff Duggan has offered |
$3.50, the county commissioners $3.50
and the added $500 makes a total
Of $1,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-19
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
THE WORLD

Washington-The government q
the United States is paying out 500.
830,195 yearly in office rents.
Carson City, Nev.-The state SUI
preme court, in decision handed
down here, upholds the use of lethal
gas in the execution of persons SEN
fenced to death.
Cheyenne-Wyoming republicans
are urging the appointment of Form
err Congressman Mondell for the sec
retaryship of the department of the
interior, to succeed Secretary Fall.
who is to resign March 4.
Los Angeles-Eight railroad en-
ployes who abandoned their train in
the desert east of this place, were
found guilty of conspiracy to OBJ
struct interstate commerce, and fined
a total of $500.
Washington Invoiced exports
from the United Kingdom to the
United States during 1922 amounted
to $3.50, 716,934 or a gain of 20 per
cent over 1921 according to figures
made public few days ago.
New York-Soldiers patrol the
snowy grounds of the national Gene
guarding the grave of Seaman Sam
uel Jones, reported to contain 81
100000 of Russian crown jewels.
Cleveland, O.-After being ques-
toned for hours, Fred Goettling, be-
ing held here for investigation in
connection with.the murder of Harry
Keim, 46, has made a full confess
sion of how he hacked Keim's body
beyond recognition with an axe.
Westinghouse Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, demands the immediate with
drawa1 of American troops from the
Rhine. He says American occupa-
ton of the Rhine has cost $275, 00O,-
600, of which the German govern
ment, pledged to pay all, has paid
but $24,000,00G.
Northumberland conditions
in the wheat growing countries of |
the Danube basin of Europe have re-
duced their exportable wheat sur
plus, which in pre-war times went |
to the countries of western Europe
10 compete with American grain, and
even when conditions return to their
pre-war normal, the exportable sur
plus is not expected to exceed 9,000,-
JUU BUSHELS.
Washington-Grea Britain wants
/ fair business settlement of her five
billion dollar war debt to the United
States on such terms as will produce
he least possible disturbance in the
rade relations of the two countries,
stanley Baldwin, the British chan
,ellor of the exchequer declared re-
emily.
Washington-Mon continues |
o be one of the great hydro-electric
,ower producing states of the union,
according to a compilation COM ,
,leted by the United States geologi- |
al survey, showing that the Treasure
tate ranked fourth in production of
Electricity by water power for the
asst six months of 1922.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-John Cal
oway Walton, farmer-labor endorsee,
ook the oath of office as Oklahoma's
fifth governor before a joint session
f the state legislature. The blare II
f several bands and the popping of III
lank cartridges fired from the re-
divers of cowboys and others among II
he more enthusiastic spectators II
larked the prolonged ovation with II
hitch the new executive was receiy II
d. L