davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29
TAKING LOVE LIGHTLY
BV DR.. Frank Crane

Mrs G.. We're Tyler, the novelist, said the
other day: 81 think that women, instead of
taking love lightly, gayly, joyously, as man
does take it too seriously and let it make
them miserable. To be happy they must get
over this. The time is coming when women
will be free of glooms, grouches, martyrdoms,
misgivings. and the like, and then they will
be happy" &
Love is essentially a light, joyous, and hap
Ply thing. *
The period when love functions most vivid
ly, the time of life when nature calls for mat
ing, is the brightest epoch of our days. 1t is
the time of romance, adventure, hope and
poetry. ~
1t is the blossom time of the race.
But to say that love should be taken lightly
would be misleading. For love, after ALL Dis
serious business, and roundabout this bright
day of sunshine can always be heard the thun-
ders of destiny.
Love is inextricably bound up with the
moralities. In fact, love and morality are, not
contradictory terms. On the contrary, nor
NAL love, that which Is not only happy but
wants to remain happy, seeks the moralities
just as a man seeks for a rock and not the
shifting sands upon which to build his house.
Morality, after all, is nothing but the
science of human relationships. 1t is the at
tempt of people to discover the permanent
laws which govern the art of getting along to-
gether. Every morality implies the other fell
low. There is no individual morality, strictly
speaking. Every virtue and every sin has its
relation to"our fellow man.
If by loving lightly, therefore, we mean
to love without recognizing our responsible
ties and our ideas of justice, honor and fair
play, such light loving is more than a
crime. ~
There are minds that cannot understand
how thing be at once serious and joy
Gus. Indeed, it is only when we have made
some progress in wisdom that we discover
that there is no joy except the light and beau
ty that play above the serious realities. ''''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Cleave to the good. Use a cleaver on the
bad. .,s
Wise men are wrong more frequently than
fools are right.
Many people want assistance-and few
need it.
A jeweler says that pearls are like women
they require a lot of attention.
they do need most Of all, so far as the at
titude of relatives and friends is concerned
is constructive, energy, creating sympathy:
This sympathy is made possible and in
sense easy by at least partial understand
ing of the simple natural principles of psy-
Geologic activity through which the disor-
dered nerves may be brought again to self
possession and self-control'
To aid relatives and friends of the nervous
in gaining that sympathy is one of the pur-
poses OF Mrs. Duryea's book l command 1t
to them.
Copyright, 1929 60
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29
TELL 1T TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

If 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??, 1923-03-29
Flivvering With Braley
IN ARKANSAS

IN ARKANSAS
BY BERTON BRALEY
a T present you'll notice that we-hee
u Have stopped at the town of Nc
Gehee.
McGehee, you see-hee,
Is right where we be-hee,
McGehee in Arkansaw.
Our welcome was joyous and free-hee,
They're warm hearted folks in McGehee;
SO you will agree-hee
We shouldn't tee-hee-hee
Or poke any fun at the town OF McGehee,
McGehee in Arkansaw.
Yet somehow it fills us with glee-hee,
A town with a name like McGehee;
If you were to fiee-hee
From where you may be-hee,
Avoiding collectors or some courts decree
hee,
I think you'd be safe If you picked out
McGehee,
McGehee in Arkansaw.
For when people heard you had gone to
McGehee
They'd say cav go on, quit your kiddin'
with me-hee,
There amt no such village nor Iocalitee-
hee,
There amt any town by the name of Nc
Gehee!"
Well, look in your atlas or geographee-hee
And there you will see-hee
This place where we be-hee,
This nice little town that is christened Nc
Gehee,
McGehee in Arkansaw!
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29

to Little MISS FlX1C, VINO
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right.
We want every sub
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 if you
are not getting that,
vrite it to Little Miss
FiXit.
We want only salts
fed subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoidable,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29

A woman's idea of the impossible is sht
that is both comfortable and stylish.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29

AS rule the orator who uses the biggeE
words has the least to say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29

In trying to get his rights many man goe
at it in the wrong way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29

A woman's face may be her fortune
the the making of some druggists fortune.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29

DuI 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??, 1923-03-29

Many an unsociable druggist is a goot
mixer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29

Men fish for fish, and women fish for con
pliments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29

Saturday, 1.-The Shadowy Past Renew
your subscription now so as not to miss a
chapter of this absorbing story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
NEW YORK COTTON FrTUREs
NEu nRIEANS CorroN

NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-Continued favorable private reports concerning the progress of the crop and the statement by the government that its annual acre. age estimate made due allowance for land abandoned were against values in the cot ton market today The forecast of dry weather in nearly all sections of the belt appeared to increase the desire to liqui- date over the holiday tomorrow, on the part of traders on the long side.
 Poor cables helped bring about a lower opening and unfsvorabl ble cables concern ing the European political situation re- suited in more less selling. Lowest levels were reached during the second half of the session when the trading po- sitions were AZ to 59 points under the close of yesterday. The close was at net loss on the day of 41 to 49 points. July traded as low as 26.2oc a pound and closed at range of 26.29c to 2630c, while October sold low al 22S3c and closed at 22.93c to 22.96c.
 The weather over the greater part of the belt was dry, rains being reported only in limited areas in the Atlantics and in the Panhandle of Texas. The fore cast called for further dry weather practically everywhere in the belt and telegrams were received from here and there in the belt, either claiming that the crop was holding its own, or that 1t had improved on the condition reported for June 25, the date of the governments second crop report Texas continued to send in more favorable crop accounts than any other state in the belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
FOREIGN BONDS
BIG COTTON EXHIBIT
 PLANNED BY EXCHANGE
History Of Industry Will Be Wis.,
 ualiZed In Museum

NEW YORK, July 3.-Installment of museum in the new cotton ex- change building to be opened next month which will visualize the his tory of cotton raising and the uses to which it has been put to from the days of Pharaoh to the present, was announced today by exchange au- thorities.
 A model of an electrically oper- ated cotton mill. equipped with the most modern appliances, will be shown alongside the crude weaving fr\nes on which cotton was first spN by hand. Models of a modern cot k,n gin and one of the old Mis- sissNopi river stern wheel steamboats also will be exhibited.
 Space will be devoted to the insect pests, including the boil weevil, which annually destroy millions of dollars worth of raw cotton. These will be exhibited in jars of alcohol. The museum will also contain a col lection of old documents having to do with the financing and delivery of cotton, a technical library, exhibits of the various grades of cotton and soil in which they are grown and samples of the various materials made from cotton, such as dress goods, tire webbing, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SELLING IS AGAIN SEEN NV COTTON; PRICES ON DECLINE

NEW YORK, July 3.-The selling movement which started in the cot ton market immediately after the publication of the governments crop report yesterday, continued during today's trading. AS a result October declined to 23.55, or 59 points be- low yesterdays closing quotation and 195 points below the high price reached on the publication of the first of the bullish private crop fig ures toward the end of the last month. October closed at 23.65 with the gen eral market closing steady at net declines of 43 to 5S points.
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of 15 to 2S points in response to overnight selling orders, disappointing cables and reports of continued good weather in the south. There was some scale down buying which tended to check the decline around 23.75 for October, but com paratively slight rallies met increased offerings and the buying orders were soon supplied The market then weakened under a continuation of the scattering pressure and selling dur ing the early afternoon was pro- noted by talk of a poor tone in the stock market, the prospects of con-
 
 and complaints of a continued poor demand for cotton goods. July sold off to 26O00 and December to 23.06 making net declines of 53 to 59 points while new crop months showed ral- lies of some five or ten points at the close, July closing at the lowest price of the day.
 There was scattered selling from the south here during the day but a good deal of the pressure was at tributed to the liquidation of long accounts influenced by the higher crop figures than expected from the government yesterday and an un- settled feeling In the stock market Owing to recent more favorable weather reports. 1t Is believed that the crop has improved somewhat since Juno 25, and some of today's sellers were talking prospects for an in- crease in figures an indicated yield at the end of this month. Port re- ceipts were 6,79Q United States port stocks, 277,463. Exports, 12,973, mak- ing 673,9s1 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
PRICES MORE IN, UNCERTAIN WAY M THE BOND MARKET


 NEW YORK, July 3.-Prices moved with an uncertain trend in today's bond market, but major activity ap- peared to be on the upward side. Undigested offerings are reported to be quite large, which may account for some of the recent heaviness.
 Foreign bonds were heavy in the early trading but improved later, Czecho- -Slovakian Ss. Seine Is and Bel sian Ss showing net gains of a point or more, United States government issues made nominal gains.
 Heaviness of the New Haven mort gages was again the Outstanding feature of the railroad list, the franc Is breaking nearly points, and the convertible 6s and As of 1857 showing net losses of about a point each. SeV- eral issues made moderate progress, however, including Atchison general 4s, Rock Island general As, Erie con- NertibIe As, Series D, Southern Pa cific As and the Seaboard Air lines.
 Interboro Rapid Transit bonds de- veloped marked strength, as did Eastern Cuba 7hs and Armour and company 4hs. Goodyear Ss of 1941 and Goodrich 61hs were heavy.
 Total sales (par value) were S9,- 621 ,000.
 Reports were current today that a new $10,000,00O tax exempt to inter- mediate credits banks 6 months 41ks would be brought out in the middle of the month. Some Canadian fi- nancing also is in prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. July s.-The raw sugar market was firmer today. but as there were no sales reported. prices were un- changed at 5hc for Cubas, cost and freight. equal to s.s1c for centrifugal.
 There was not much activity in the raw sugar market. and operations were mostly of an evening up character for over the holiday. The undertone was firmer and prices were higher on cover Ing and scattered buying by commission houses, some of which was said to be for European account. Final prices were at about the best of the day. and from 25 to S1 points net higher. Closing: September. 5.35c; December, 4.s4c; March, S.93c; May. 4c.
 There were no changes in refined sugar and business was light with most of the local refiners closing at noon. Prices were quoted at 9.25c for fine granulated. In second hand quarters offerings were lighter and there appeared to be nothing available below g cents for fine granu- lated.
 Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Little Market Flashes

NEW YORK, July s.--A largo increase in investment buying of seasoned securi- ties was reported today by the large stock exchange houses. Since the early part of last week the purchase of odd lots has raached larged proportions. Some of this buying represents reinvestment of funds received in dividend and interest payments.
 NEW YORK. July s.-The American Smelting and Refining Company today re- duced the price of lead from e.sbc to 6.s5c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
DULLNESS IS SEEN ON CURB MARKET
 BEFORE HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, July 3.-Pre-h holiday dullness characterized the trading in today's curb market. Opening prices were firm but considerable irregularity developed in the later dealings.
 Standard Oil of Indiana led in ac- tivity among the oils, closing nearly a point lower, at 5S7 7s. Standard Oils of Kansas and Kentucky regis tered net gains of and 1 point, respectively, while Standard Oil of Ohio recovered it's recent 10-point loss. Prairie Oil and Gas moved up points on a small turn over, Salt Creek Producers advanced slightly on declaration of an extra dividend
 Roamer Motors was the most ac- tive of the motor stocks. establish ing a new top at II, up B on the day. Stutz and Rec also improved fractionally but Durant and Cleve- land showed small net losses. Gill lette Safety Razor dropped 3 points
 Mining shares moved irregularly within narrow limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
OUer Priuate Wires


DhOS. N tO-'o
 NEW YORK, July 3.--(Special. )---Al- though Liverpool was about as expected this morning, some free selling made it's appearance from the continent, where the government acreage figures had made a very deep impression the minds of the European spinner, who cannot conceive that on such an acreage planted the yield will not be bigger than the government has indicated as of June 25. This is per fectly natural, because the European while recognizing the damage the boil weavil can do, fails to appreciate the full extent to which the ravages of this pest can go. These selings orders were suf- ficient to start a stream of liquidation of old cotton which has been held for many months. The trade were good buyers on the decline, absorbing the liquidation in
 Weather conditions in Texas were clear and cool, excepting for showers in the Panhandle. A good rain over that state would be of great benefit, although the plant is not suffering on account of the low temperatures. Rains again fell in the Atlantic states, where dry weather Is so badly needed.
 Futures in Liverpool are due tomorrow, OctobeE 13.10d; January. 12.50d.--Hub- bard Eros. &- Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

New Orleans daily letter on cotton by private wire to Doremus. Daniel & Co.,:
 NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-The decline in cotton was mainly due to second day consideration of the governments report ures were studied the more bearish they looked to a considerable element and the more willing that element was to sell The market got little support traders on the long side seeming to pre-. to even up over the holiday tomorrow. A poor Liverpool was against values on the open ing, the weather was considered favorable and London cabled over pessimistic utter ances regarding relations between England and France. The trade yesterday did not realize the full import of the acreage fig ures of 3S.2S7,000, and considered that the statement that this area broke all rec ords was merely a matter of words. most people arguing that out of this would have to be taken considerable abandonment for one reason another. Overnight tha flat statement was received from the gov ernment that it's figures represented the net acreage on June 25 this year, as com pared with the average on June 25 last year, and that allowance had been made for abandonment. This, of course put m entirely different look on the matter.
 The weather map was considered fa- with moderate temperatures, local showers were reported in the AtIantics and in the Panhandle of Texas. With further favor able weather over the holiday 1t looks as if the advantage should remain with the short side and the forecast called for gem orally partly cloudy or fair weather
 DOREMUS DANIEI, & co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

shipments. 1.579 sales. 26S; stock, 25,O20. Memphis: Middling. 2Sc; receipts, 49S shipments 1856; sales. 275; stock, 61,479 Augusta; Middling, 27.25c; receipts 56S; shipments, 25s; stock 19495 St. Louis: Middling. 2sc receipts, TIT shipments, 1,137 stock, s2l6.
 Atlanta: Middling, 265Oc
 Little Rock: Middling. 27.75c; receipts 1O3: shipments. 219; stock. 15,559.
 Dallas; Mddling, 26.60c.
 Montgomery: Middling 27c.
 Total today: Receipts, 2.4S0; shipments 4,349; stock. 129,769
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
COTTON SEEn 0H.

NEW YORK, July 3.-After declining selling on the decline in cotton, cotton seed oil firmed up on demand from com mission houses, inspired by the surpris- ingly firm showing in land. Active months were points higher to 1 point let lower at the close. Sales, s,100 barrels. Prime spot, s1o.40@11 July, sI0.42; September S1O.3S; December. sS.52 alr bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. July 3,--The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of 3 to 10 points under some further scatter ing liquidation. with December contracts selling at 7.O2c Somewhat higher cables from Santos seemed to promote a little the cables from Rio were lower and prices sagged off again on a very small volume of business. The close was to 10 points net lower. Sales were estimated at about 1s,o00 bags. July, 8,44c; September, 7.44c; October, 730c; December. 7.02c; March, 6,95c; and May, 6.96c.
 Spot coffee, dull and nominal at 11i4 c for Rio 7s and 13c to 14c for Santos 4s No fresh offers were reported from Santos but Rio offers were lower with Is for prompt shipments quoted at 9.25c to 9.40c in the cost and freight market. There were rumors of sales low as Sc. As yesterday was a holiday, there was no early quotations from Brazil. but special cables received later reported an advance of 300 to SIS res in the Santos market. change on London 1-S2d lower and the dollar buying rate 90 reis lower. Bra gillian port receipts, 3S,Oo0; Jundiahy. 34.000.
 Temperatures in Sac Paulo ranged from 39 to 50 minimum. The leading French statistician reports a worlds visible sup ply as of July 1 of 5.320.000 bags, com pared with S,5SS,000 last year and places the worlds season end supply as of June 80 at 1b,Sso.0oo bags,
 FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH. July 3.-Closing: Flax, July,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

IIV VERPOOL, July 3.-Cotton, spot, ding, s16.22d: fully middling, 1s,l2d; i; middling,. 15.s7d; low middling. 15.72d ; good ordinary. 15.22d; ordinary. 14s2d. Sales, 5000 bales. including 300 Ameri- can. Receipts, 1000 bales, including 800 American; Futures closed barely steady; July, 4.60d; September. 13.69d; October 13.16d; December, 127sd; January I2.57d March, 12.46d; May, 2.34d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July S.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents Great Britain, demand, 4.55 15-16; cables, 4.56h: 60-day bills on banks, 4.557s. France. 5.93 and 5.9312; Italy, 4.34 and 4.34A; Belgium, 5.03 and 5.0312; Ger many, .ooo6i1 and .ooo6as; Holland, 39.o and 39.09; Norway. 16i2; Sweden. 26.4f l2 :, Denmark, 17.S4; Switzerland, 17.46; Spain, 14.lsh; Greece, 3.s5; Poland, .oo09; Czecho- -Slovakia. 2.99ia; Argentine 35j : Brazil. 1O.s7; Montreal. 97ts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
S. R. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 3.--Liverpool quotations came over to points lower than due with continued light sales of 5000 bales and decline of 25 points in their spot prices. Cables from Manchester did not show any improvement in busi- ness there. Our markets opened un- changed to 25 points lower than Mondays close on Lower Liverpool and good weather except in parts of Georgia, de- pressed cotton today 40 to 60 points. Spots we're quiet and quotations generally fol- lowed the decline in futures. July op- tions were offered quite freely during the morning and the last half hour but was firmed during these periods. The July selling looked to be liquidation. Comment continues on yesterdays report that the acreage was too large. some saying Washington wanted to show 12 per cent increase, to confirm that preliminary much criticized acreage estimate issued last April, which said farmers intended to plant 12 per cent more land to cotton. Oklahoma City wired that conditions there were now ideal The stock market was again weak, but foreign exchange showed an improvement. There was no news aside from weather reports Senti- ment Is temporarily bearsh and most of the trade favors the sale of October on upturns. All markets are closed tomor- roW.-S, R. Stewart &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
USUAL
 BEFORE SEEN IN
DULLNESS
 HOLIDAY MARKET

NEW YORK, July 3.-Reactionary price movements predominated in to- lays stock market, the usual pre- holiday dullness being apparent in many issues.
 Opening prices were firm, but the market turned heavy in response to extension liquidation of several low priced shares, including New Haven, Atlantic Gulf common and preferred, the Mexican Seaboard issues, Amer ican International corporation and Central Leather all of which estab lished new low records for the year, together with about two-score other stocks.
 New Haven broke points to 107s on reports that the proposed reor- ganizatiCn plan would involve heavy assessment on the common stock. but it rallied later to 115s where 1t was off 2A on the day. Selling of Atlantic Gulf also revived rumors of reorganization but these lacked confirmation.
 Several of the dividend paying railroad shares were pressed fer sale just before the close, Delaware and Hudson breaking D. points to a new LOW ana 1aHduldiI l dC4llCi I4D DulA ' l4At and Nashville and Reading closing 2 to 3 points. lower. New lows for the year also were established by St. Paul preferred, Missouri Pacific pre- ferred and Chicago and Eastern Hi nois preferred.
 Baldwin was the most vulnerable of the standard industrials, dropping 3 points to 116, but rallying slightly before the close. Studebaker closed at par for net loss of 1 F.. United States Steel and American Can and American Woolen each lost about point on the day.
 Oil shares showed a steadier tone on reports of substantially reduced oil well completions, east of the Rocky mountains.
 Call money opened at 5l2 per cent dropped to ], 1, l., where it closed. The time money market was dull with 30-day funds of date , per cent and the longer maturities at , + per cent business being confined largely to renewals
 Continued weakness of sterling, which established new low for the wear, at S4.50a4, was the feature of the foreign exchange market. Other European currencies rallied slightly, the German mark being quoted slightly above 0006 cents.
 Days total sales, 690,200 shares.
 Twenty industrialS average S7.S7, net loss 1.08.
 High, 1923, lo5.9s; low, S7.S5.
 Twenty railroads averaged .7I15; net loss, 1.25.
 High, 1923, 9O.6S; low, 1885.