davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
MY FAVORITE STORIES
Rv Irwin Cobb

It has been remarked before that, a rule
tie colored man does not take readily to the
science of aviation. The common viewpoint
of majority of the race is summed up by the
statement made by a colored soldier in the
Great War who was detailed to labor 1ob
in the air service, and who, in reply to ques-
ton from a friend asking him whether he ex-
pected to do any actual flying himself, re-
piled:
81 don't care how high day ticks me In de
air so long as | keeps one foot on de ground"
In a somewhat different way, the same
point of view was expressed by the negro
porter of a hotel man down in Louisiana A
white gentleman was telling him of the
strides that have been made in the new
science of air navigation. He listened with
every evidence of lively interest.
Gable said the white man, lover in Eu-
rope and up north they now running
aeroplanes that carry anywhere from ten to
thirty passengers apiece on single trip be-
tween the principal cities. It's only ques-
ton of time until they'll be doing the same
thing down here in the south. What have
you got to say to that"
"Well Boss" said Gabe, "all I got to say
is dat it won't be necessary to hitch on no
Jim Crow cars"
(Convrfeht 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
ADVENTURES
BY BFRTON BRALEY


~ ALLY they go forth to do their work,
Unheralded, unlaureled, and un-
They penetrate the coal mines dusty
murk,
They climb the gaunt steel Orders they
have flung
Against the sky; beneath the river mud
They drill the tunnels where the trains
shall run,
They cut down mountains and they dam
the flood
Doing the job that must be bravely
done.
~HE hot blast furnace, belching gas
and flame,
Is theirs to feed, they forge the
glowing steel,
They weld the locomotives massive
frame,
Their hammers beat upon the vessels
They string the wires that bring a city
light
Down to the sea in ships they take their
Steady and calm by day and through the
night
They do their work and earn their need
Of pay.
" EATH turks beside them, but they
do their job,
49, Forever daring, ever unafraid,
Keeping the worlds machinery athrob,
Plain humdrum men of every craft and
trade;
No pioneer no soldier or romance
Has greater need of courage or of nerve
Than these who ever battle circumstance
Adventurous who labor and who serve!
copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

y
N leyan College at Macon are planning
greatly enlarged facilities for that
historic institution will bestir cordial inter
est throughout Georgia and the South. SO
vigorous is Wesleyans growth that addition
al buildings must be provided If her standards
are to be maintained, her obligations fulfill
ed. and her regal opportunities brought fully
to harvest.
AS further expansion is impossible, how
ever without a more spacious site, the
trustees areelooking first to this requirement;
and. as we are informed, have acquired at
least an option on the purchase of beauti-
full tract of some two hundred acres on Ma
cons northern residential border. This
thew have done with faith in that city's abil-
ity and purpose to contribute promptly and
literally to the further upbuilding Of the no
BILE college that came to birth within her
bosom and. that has stood for a long age as
her peculiar glory and pride. What city In
all America would not cherish the privilege
of enShrin1ng and or serving such an lusClIU-
ton. the first chartered womans college in
the world? And honor it is which the great
est would prize and of which Macon, we are
sure, will prove loyalty mindful, 3
The suggestion that Wesleyan might be
advantageously moved to some other city
evokes in so far as can observe, no favora
bile response-certainly not in Atlanta, which
South Georgia, friend of the college
has graciously mentioned as a desirable To-
cation. That Atlanta cordially appreciates
the compliment thus paid her goes without
SAYING But 1t is this community's heart
whole belief that all Georgia should join
with Macon and with the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in building greater Wesleyan
on the soil where her traditions are rooted
and where her goodIest hopes, as we see it,
can be brought to fruition.
ST 1t be sin to covet honor" said gen
erous king of old, II the most offending
soul alive" In like spirit Atlanta covets the
honor of serving those glorious ideals OF
Christian education for which Wesleyan
stands, but of serving them by working with
Macon. not against her, for the common
good.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
The Silent Col. Harvey

- HERE is wonderment and conjecture
as to what Colonel George Harvey is
doing back in Washington; back from
the Court of st. James.
One thing Colonel Harvey is NOT doing
is talking.
A grand. gloomy and peculiar change from
all accounts has wreathed itself upon the
once lambert brow of the loquacious states
man. and twined itself about his formerly
agile tongue. Where Colonel Harvey talked
a very great deal at London, he is saying
nothing at all at WashingtOn-uness, we
take 1t, to the private ear of the Administra-
ton.
Mystery surrounded Colonel Harvey's re
turn. Mystery continues to surround his
presence Is he summoned to give the low
down" on the European situation? Is he to
serve as a go-between for our possibly pend
ing friendly offices with Europe? What is
he doing here besides not talking?
Some take It that Colonel Harvey is here
in some connection with our policy toward
the British debt; others say he has been re-
called for the can to be attached to him.
Colonel Harvey says nothing-for once
"As an ambassa dor, Colonel Harvey has
been a distinguished fizzle," suggests one
newspaper, and another adds: "A gift to the
nation from Colonel George of immense and
protracted silence would be the most appre-
ciated donation he could make"
And Colonel Harvey, back from distinct
ly explosive Enthusiastically at the Court of
ST. James, and a guest at the White House.
appears, so far the great American pu9,
lie is concerned to be in the same frame OF
mind as the little boy the calf ran over-he
has nothing to say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
CHAPTER XXXVIH
Edith's Warming

surely paid afterwards for these re"
,,o,oonts of weakness. for again and again
7 went over the scene in my m1nds eye
Herbert had left abruptly and as re-
membered although I was haroly conscious
at the time of what | was saying tolu mn
IN on With my revulsion of teellng hao
hoen almost historical with the desire 10 De
- IF him. felt at that moment as
t1ough I never wanted to see him again.
vas ashamed Of what had happened, ana
avon the thought of Normans dellnquen-
cies failed to comfort me for that moWehI
of weakness.
Had Herbert known? Had he sensed the
response in me he had held me!
fairly wrfthed at the thought as sat by
NV window in the darkness with my cheeks
on fire and my heart beating like trip
hammer. -
Edith and Norman returned and Tor
once thew did not linger downstairs, but
came up laughing and talking. / felt Sc
cure in the privacy Of my room, for OF
late Norman had not sought me out alone'
and Edith never dropped into my room
for bedtime chat But this time she
stopped at my door and knocked.
Joan, may I come in for a moment?"
her voice was disarmingly sweet and l
hesitated. After all. 1t was the first time
Edith had come voluntarily to my room
Perhaps if I let her in 1t might be the be-
ginning Of a closer relationship between US
That thought a temptation even while
I shrank from the keenness of her. eyes.
and the fear that she might suspect that
something had gone wrong.
However the desire to get closer to
Edith to understand if possible what was
going on in her mind, was too much for
me- and swapping on a couple Of lights, so
that she might not suspect that I had been
sitting up in the darkness I went to the
door, unlocked it, and threw 1t open.
She came in slowly, cycling me closely.
I met her eyes, but I could not fathom their
expression, and was glad that my own
betrayed no hint Of tears.
Norman and went for a walk" she
said smoothly, seating herself daintily in
a low chair. Ediths movements were all
calculatedly graceful she never threw her
self about as most girls of her age did.
In fact. everything about her was stupid
and deliberate, she might have been a
woman Of thirty-five from her manner.
did you have nice ride?" she con-
tinued.
VERY nice" I returned settling myself
among the pillows OF my couch
"AIr. Livingston did not stay long, did
hep" she went on. Something about her
manner made me feel that she was trying
to pump me for information, and although
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Copyright, 1929

An American tourist In France found
that he had two hours wait for his train
at junction, and set out to explore the
neighborhood He discovered at last that
he was lost, and could not find his way
back to the station. He therefore addressed
a passer-by in the best French he could
recolIect from his college days mispro-
nouncing it with great emphasis He voiced
his request for information as follows:
"Pardonnez- Jai quite ma train ct
maintenant je mes sails pas GU lie trouver
encore. Est-ce que vous pouvez me mon
trer la route la train?"
Lets look for it together" said the
stranger, genially. al don't speak French
either"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
THE TRl-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, 5 NORTH FORSYTH ST,
Entered at the Atlanta rostoffico as Mall
Matter o. the Second Glass.
Dailu CnndHM LII .WNcklN


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on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It contains news from all over the
world. brought by special leased wires
into our office 1t has a staff of dis
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partments OF special value to the home
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Write R. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
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JOAN Mae Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

railway lawyer tells OF malingerer
who finally got into real wreck. lie was
rushed to a hospital in an unconscious CON
dition and was operated on at once. After
the operation, still dazed from the. anes-
thetic, he said feeby:
What is this placer
"You have" the house surgeon an
nounced, "been badly injured in an accident
on a street car, but you will recover"
"Recover!' said the man, bracing up
Recover! How much?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

Blinks, after inviting his friend Jinks to
dinner, telling him about the remark
able memory of his little son Bobby.
And do you think he will remember
me?" asked links.
Remember you? Why, certainly he
WILL
An hour later they entered the house,
and after Jinks had greeted Mrs. Blinks,
he called Bobby over to him.
"And do you remember me, my little
MANI"
Course l do. You're the man that pa
brought home last year, and ma was so
wild about it that she didn't speak to pa
for a week"
There was loud crash and tinkling noise
the new tea-service which Jane was carry
ing met the hard floor of the kitchen.
Almost Immediately there was patter Of
feet outside, and the kitchen door opened to
admit James mistress.
The mistress gazed with dismay at the mass
Of debris the floor.
"Oh Jane" she cried, "how did it happen.
Lack of coordination between mind a&d
muscle, ma'am," replied Jane.
lite il Georgia, and the legislature, December
20, 1928, decided to restore his nam" Oh
the map of the state from which it h8C "@>n
blotted sixteen years previously So The re-
ent splendid South Georgia county was called
in his honor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

Next-"Edith Is Aroused and An As
founding Explanation"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
WE CANNOT SUPPLY BACK ISSUES.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
a Greater Wesleyan at Macon

~EWS that the Board Of Trustees of Wes-
M leyan College at Macon are planning
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
OUIPS AND QUIDDITlES

Copyright, 1929
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13

crist6bal Colon peregrinaba, pidien-
do que le deja-an partir hundirse en-
as inmensidades, para negar hacia
oriente morir despojado con las on
das oceanicas, y Espafa, sienipre Es-
ia, coraz6n del viejo Mundo, sinti6
palpitaciones intensas, y lie tendi6 la
nano, como diciendo'e: We, no digas
que Espaia neg6 su aliento un vi
sionario.
Y, ALA van las intrepidas carabelas,
portadoras del mensaje de Europa; IT,
midas, inciertas, aTrojadas. audaces
vlslonarias, como su almirante, Quien
sabe 81 la muerte. quien sabe 81 la vi
da; palomas mensajeras; aves gigan-
tes y extrafas, cruzando regiones des-
conocidas, tendidas las alas poderosas
sobre Ell pielago infnito.
La "Santa Maria" lleva al visio-
mario viaje de leyenda: Ell c-ugir
de Ia tablaz6n desmedrada; ell clamor
de la tripulacion acongojada; el silbo
de los vientos; el rumor amenazante
del At,antico; las fguras apuestas de
los Pinzon, la silueta impenetrable,
nuda, pensadora del almirante. de pie
sobre Ell puente de la nave capitana.
Las aves de la costa misteriosa, lie
gan por fin dar la bienvenida las
naves, aves tambien, qluen sabe de
que costas encantadas.
Retumba en- la .noche ell estampido
del cafl6n vigia, y Ell fuego de la pol
vora que es una aurora, desgarra la
espesura de la niebla, y ell grito itie-
IRA! como una evocaci6n maravillosa
dice los bravos que el mundo Sc ha
ensanchado, y ell dia IL de octubre de
1892, que es un dia, una 6poca una
eternidad, LENA de luz la costa somno-
lienta que Sc ostenta en- toda su gran
deza la vista fascinada de los ven
cedores de los mares, de los hombres Y
sus dogmas. iTierra! fTie1ra!
Y emprenden la vuelta victoriosos. Y
ala van las intr6p.das carabelas, por-
tadoras del alma de America.
I'm clamor de admiration inmensa
reson6 en- todos los ambitos de ,Eu-
ropa, Ell que Sc le apellid6 de loco
sohador, Sc transformo en- idolo, en-
genio, en- h6roe. Crist6bal Colon es-
taba vengado.
iAmerica, At'antical senora de los
mares, dueiia del porvenir, ha'agtiefia
esperanto del future, cuna de heroes
Y martires, crisol de los ideales nue.
,vos, madre de sabios poetas, America
haz con tu alma un monumento con
fibras del coraz6n escribe en- su Pc
destal: lCrist6bal Colon!
Antonio SARRIERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13

este libro esta lamado ser ell cata-
logo de 10 que la humanidad necesita
La verdad es que muchas cosas de
las que estan en- ese lfbro acaso no Sc
inventen jamas seguramente muchas
cosas que no estan ahi sc han de in
ventar.
Como dice, H. G. Wells, no hay casi
una cosa de las que actualmente usa
ell hombre que no pueda ser inmensa-
mente mejorada. Pero ell hombre lie
tiene horror instintivo pensar, a
crear. Els por excelencia rutinario.
Sc asusta de 10 nuevo.
Si nos ponemos observar cuanto ha
progresado la humanidad desde los item
pos prehistoricos, podemos llegar la
conclusion altanera de que ell hombre
Sc ha portado muy bien en- Ell plane
ta. ;. .Pero 81 no fueramos tan orgullo-
SOS veriamos que hemos pasado la ma
yor parte del tempo en- combatirnos
unos otros, en- vez de asociarnos y
cooperar para dominar a la naturalezs.
"a.
Ell libro de $50 que Sc necesita'
tiene solo doscientas paginas, de las
cuales apenas unas pocas est4n nenas.
Lo que mas Sc necesita, 10 que mas ur-
ge, es convertir cada hombre de una
maquina de digerir que es, en- un ser
pensante. No que toda la poblaci6n
humana sea capaz de grandes ideas
creadoras. Pero hay mil.ones que no
son capaces de producer porque no fue-
ron ensedados pensar.
Cuando Sc haya resuelto este profile
ma capital, no Sc necesitara de un
ibro para anotar los nuevos inventos
1ecesarios. Sc necesitara de una BIZ
blioteca. Y a la indication de la ne
sesidad le seguira, pisandole los ta-
ones, la soluci6n de la misma, el in
7ento deseado.
Ernesto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
Av1so

2 A los Bancos, Casas Bancarias y
Comerciantes y para conocimiento
plblico general Sc AVISA que el
CHECK No. 1869 expedido por THE
FEDERAL LAND BANK por
81 100000 a favor de Ramon Benito
" Lugo a cargo del National City
Bank de San Juan, Sc la extraviado
sin endosar, Y no debe ser aceptado
nj pagado en- forma alguna. Sc
sido pedido. Todo informe puede
darse pedirse al Lcdo. Sergio Leon
aviso ademas que un duplicado
v Lugo, Ponce, Leon No. s, Telefo-
nc 105. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
VBLADA EN- Ell TEATRO
BROADWAY

Anteanoche Sc llev6 a efecto en- .el
Teatro Broadway de Ponce, una We
lada dedicada exclusivamente los
padres de familia.
FL Lcdo. PARA Cap6, Coniisiona-
do de servicio Pablico de Ponce, tu-
vo a su cargo Ia apertura siendo
mpy aplaudid9 Al terminar lsu bri-
llante discurso por todos los ,concu-
rrentes.
Ell senior Francisco Vicenty, Di-
rector del Asilo de Nihos de Santur-
ce pronunci6 un iiteresantisimo dis
curse por el cual fue .felicitado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
(De fnuestrOs corresponsales en- E. I'd

Hay en- Londres, en- poder del ms
tituto de Patentes, un libro que Sc la
ma "Lo que Sc necesita''. Ell Insti-
tuto tiene como miembros a quinientos
inventories, y Green que este libro les
puede servir grandemente como guia
para aquel,o que deben esforzarse por
inventar.
La idea del hbro, que luego pasare-
mos en- revista, fue originada por Sir
William Bull, cue ha sido un MEM
bro del Par.amento Britanico durante
VENTURES amos y 7Presidentc del
Institute desde su fundaci6n en- 1919.
Ell libro, que consta de 200 paginas,
no tiene un .autor determinado. Cada
uno que sugiere la invenci6n de a go
itil puede agregar en- el una, 0 dos,
0 mas lineas No importa que 10 que
sc sugiera sea fantastico, pues los in
ventores saben que las fantasies de hoy
son las realidades de mailana. No
quiere decir 10 anterior que cualquiera
cue pase por la Gale, al frente del
Institute, pueda entrar en- ell y hacer
,su petici6n de invento estrafalario. 81
usted va ALI y pide un invento que le
pernita acufar los rayos de la luna,
de SECURE no recibiran su collaboration.
He aquf algunos de los inventos que
estan anotados en- este Ibro como de-
seables y posibles.
l-Vidrio que pueda doblarse.
2-Un aeroplano silencioso.
3-Un m6todo sencillo y enciente de
utilizar la energia fle las mareas.
4-Una pipa que pueda limpiarse
facilmente.
5-Una bebida temperante que agra
de como el vino, pero que no embria-
que.
e-Un m6todo para utilizar la ener-
gia at6mica.
LA fotografia de color instanta-
nea.
s-Una turbina de combustion in
terna.
9-Un nuevo metodo de trasladar el
lenguaje al papel, en- una forma directa
. ineligible.
1o-;Un m6todo de planchar los pan
talones sin que dele marcada una
iinea.
Y sigue y sigue la lista. En- realidai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
Ell MUNDO DE COLON

FL siglo XIV llegaba su t6rmino.
Europa habia escrito va, paginas de
luz; habia recorrido una larga etapa
de su civilization, las nacionalida-
des definidas, adQuiridos sus caracte-
res propios, pugnaban por alcanzar un
alto grado de esplendor, que las hicie-
ra superiores, decisivas en- la lucha en-
pefiada desde largos tienpos. Ell pro-
greso en- sus mIltiples manifestacio-
mes, habia llevado lejos el pensamien-
to, y las letras, las artes, las indus
trias, 81 ccmercio, habian creado ma
ravillas; pero las columnas de Her
cuIes con su inscription tNon Plus
Ultra parecian detener la expansion
del espiritu, que acaso por intuicion
natural guerra desbordarse hacia le-
janos ambitos, estrechos va entire los
marcos del viejo Mundo, que Sc en-
pehaba en- terminar en- "Finis Te-
rry.'
Y lego la "Edad Media Euro
pa VIC sus tierras iluminadas por ell
fuego de las guerras que estallaron en-
tonces, mezcla de ambiciones mezqui-
mas v ans;as de libertades entonces
op1imidas.
En- tanto la America dornia; dor
mia, arrullada por la canci6n gigantic
del Oc6ano, que como ~ fiel amante
la abrazaba entire sus enormes brazos,
siempre rumorosos, siempre batallador,
siempre coronado de espumas, eterna-
mente celoso del misterio.
Pero lego la hora.
Y, entire Ell caos que envo-via la
Europa; entire ell claInor de las bata-
las; Y Ell triunfo de las letras; Ell
esplendor del Arte, vibr6 una extra
fla voz, que tenia estremecimientos de
miedo y acentos poderosos de verdad;
era la voz predestinada, La voz del ge-
nio que iniciaba una epoca, que habla-
ba de mundos desconocidos, de Wales
fabulosos y tierras plenas de riquezas,
mas ala de los mares, mas ala del
misterio.
fCol6n! n
Y, loh .ironia del destino! reson6 ba-
jo las au.as una carcajada de sarcas-
mo; en- las costas donde viven los We
teranos de los huracanes marinos, un
encogimiento desdehoso de hombros,
en- labios de las gentes, llas gentesl,
vibr6 con fuerza satanica la palabra:
loco, vocablo que siempre parte sill
bando nortffevo del seno de las
sombras para herir Ell alma del genio
que es esperanza, que es grandeza, y
es luz. Y ell poseedor del magno Sc
creto, Sc vi6 abandonado, cuestas
con la enorme cruz de su desilus on;
mendigo, el duefio de un mundo!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
RAMIREZ.

Por el anterior te.egrama Sc vera que
el lider repub,icano ha llegado "a la
conclusion de que en- ei seno del Parti-
Go Unionista hay una fuerte corrien-
TO do opinion que tes favorable a la Es-
sadsdaa. Decir ahoTa nosotros las ra4
zones que han podido nevar al sehOr
Tous Soto 4 esas conclusiones es cosa
Que no nos parece necesario ade,antar
por ahora no sea que tengamos que ver-
nos nuevamente desmentidos por quies
mes al parecer no les gusta que Ia yer-t
dad sea dicna a plena fua
En- ei expresado telegrama el sefior
Tous Soto nada dice respecto a La In
forrnaci6n que puhiicam0s de Ia ENTIRE
vista que 81 celsbr6 con sl gobernador
Towner relacionada con ei pr6ximo Via
je dc Ia C2nisi6n que So dispone ir.
a Washington y este siieneio del sehorl
Tous Soto nos vtene a demostrar que
tiesotros estahamos en- 10 cterto cuando
aseguramos que So habfa lievado a caboi
La irportante entreyista entire 81 Jefe
repubrcano u elssJefe del Ejecutivol Z
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
Ell SENADOR TOUS SOTO CREE
QUE EN- Ell PARTID0
lcont.nuacidn ds Ia Ira. plana1

nc del sehor Tous Soto tiene una parte
que es verdaderamente interesante y
que bien nerece la pena de que sea
conocida por Ell pals.
He aqui 81 teIsgrama de nneatrc Re
dactor: