davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
THE SUPERIOR SEX
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
An EmthralNng Romance

Synopsis-John Seele enters his taxi,
which he has left during a furious rain
storm. and finds beautiful girl there
asleep. She awakens and demands to
be set down Immediately, but faints Oh
the sidewalk when she has gone only
a short distance. Steele takes her home
with him. and by the sheer strength of
his will, holds death at bay during the
fight for her life. His apparent interest
in the girl who gives her name as Anne
Temple and refuses to tell anything more
about her past, terrifies Marcia Steele,
Johns mother, and she confides her
fears to Katherine Cleveland, whom
she has always hoped John would some
day marry In Washington, where
Steele has gone on business, he finds
himself strangely interested in the news
his mother writes him of the girls re-
covery.-No go on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
A WINTER SONG
RY BERTON BRALEY


4 YOUNG man sat in d theater,
u To watch the actors play,
4 But he coughed so loud that the
other folks
Couldn't hear what the actors did say.
The usher did come down to him
And said, You'll have to leave"
Md as the young man left the place
These words he seemed to sneeze.
CHORUS
always wear your rubbers,"
That's what my mother said.
But | would never listen
And now my nose is red,
wish that | had hardened
TIC what my mother told
always wear your rubbers,
And you will not catch cold
A young man met a maiden,
Whose pumps were made Of suede,
Her stockings rolled below the knee,
OF silk were thinly made;
He said to her, ooh, little girl, %
You'll get cold in your head,
I'll marry you and teach you what
my dear old mother said"
CHORUS
always wear your rubbers,"
My mother said, and she
Most surely, said mouthful
In those kind words to me.
Oh. darling, hear the warning
My mother wisely told,
always wear your rubbers,
And you will not catch a cold!
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA. NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffce as Mali
Matter of the Second Class
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on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ana
ia mailed by the shortest routes for early
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1t contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
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tinguished contributors, with strong de-
partments of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice
Liberal commission allowed Outfit free
Write R. r. BRADLEY. Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
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sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17

A crowded car was making its way city
ward Suddenly it gave lurch and a man
who was straphanging fell into a lady's
knees.
He got up as quickly as possible. and,
turning to the lady, said
Madam excuse my being Laplander!'
Everybody in the car, including the lady
herself, laughed at his ready wit-that is,
everybody, with the exception of big Scots
man, whose face never relaxed. Presently
the man from the north got off the car and,
10 the establishment of the passer-by, be-
gan to laugh heartily. He kept this up until
he arrived at his office, where he met
friend who asked him what was the matter
''Ah, mon he answered. "Ah'Ye just
heard such an excellent joke. All was COM
ing to town in car, and it gave jolt and
made man fall onto lady's knee. He got
up and said: Madam, All hope you'll eX-
cuse me being Eskimo!
beguiling "his weary. carking cares" Burns
thus beautifully sings
From scenes like these old scotia's grandeur
springs,
That make her loved at home, revered
abroad.
Princes and lords are but the breath of kings
An honest mans the noblest work OF
God "
To the Uncommon Good
Burns was human. He had his weak
nesses and misfortunes. But let us draw
veil over his indscretions. AS we move along
lifes pathway it is we'll to remember that
there are two sides to every question. and
ere passing judgment or a man we should
see his good qualities before pronouncing on
his bad All of us would dc we'll to bear in
mind these lines from Burns poem, addressed
to those who are so good, SC pious and SO
holy themselves. and which is entitled "To
the Unco Guild" meaning the uncommon
good:
who made the heart? 'Tis He alone
Decidedly, try us;
He knows each chord-its various tone,
Each spring-its various bias;
Then at the balance, let's be mute,
We never can adjust it;
What's done, we partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
NeXt-"Give Me Your Life"

Renew your subscription NOW We can
not supply back issues.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17

But to see her was to love her,
Love but her, and love forever,
Had we never loved so kindly,
Had we never loved so blindly,
Never met--or never parted,
We had ne'er been broken-hearted."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17

SANG in his shower. or tormented the nurse
with high-spirited nonsense. The boy was
very happy He would marry Ellza1eth
Wheeler and things would go on-tne 1ui-
ness of life, young voices in the house-lls
thoughts wandered on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17

Burns seems to have been very versatile
in his love affairs, of which there was an in
finite variety. He had a charming person
atty, was vivacious, handsome, TALL and fine
ly formed 1t is written that he was one of
the very few poets who was attractve-look-
ing. He had no physical deformities, and, in
this respect, was unlike Scott and Byron, the
cripples; and Pope, the hunchback. He was
very fascinating to women. Here is another
of his touches of love, as seen in his Fare
we'll to Nancy"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
But Tam Was Glorious"


Tam o Shanter'' is considered by numer.
Gus critics as Burns masterpiece. They all
declare that in it is displayed narrative abil-
ity of the highest order, and here the foun-
tain OF humor and impish mischief pours
forth . sparkling stream Kings may be
blessed but Tam glorious. Ger al the
ills Of life victorious. In the contemplate
Of the untimely close of Burns life l think
of these lines from Tam o Shanter:"
But pleasures are like peoples spread,
You seize the flower, its bloom is shed;
Or. like the snowfall in the river,
A moment white. then meIts forever"
tThe Cotter's Saturday Night is regarded
as one of the sweetest pastorals ever writ
ten Where is the heart that fails to beat
responsive to this delightful and patriotic
sentiment uttered by the poet in the long,
long ago:
% Scotia! My dear, my native soil!
For whom my warmest wish to Heaven is
sent
Long may thy hardy sons Of rustic toll
Be blest with health, and peace, and sweet
content"
Referring to "The Cotters Saturday
Night" in his humble but peaceful home
rejoicing in This thrfte wifie's smile" and
the lisping infant prattling on his knee"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17

ooh pale, pale now, those rosy lips
1 aft haze kissed sac fondly
And closed for aye the sparkling glance
That dwelt on me sac kindly.
And mould'ring now in silent dust
That heart that loved ME dearly
But still within my bosom's core
Shall live my Highland Mary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
THE LEAGUE IN THE BALANCE

A very few days will tell til
tale of the League of Nations.
1t will either prove itself to be
what It's creators dreamed, or it
will fail and pass off the stage.
There are two ways in when
the League can make an ungrace.
full exit.
1t can die by letting Ia!y get
away with its braZen and impudent
enterprise.
Or it can de by lodging the
issue and seeking to prolong its
life merely for the sake of living.
But League that cannot keep
pace has no excuse for being
Whether it falls in it's tracks be-
cause Italy's selflshness is too
powerful for it. or decays slowly
in contemplate trifiing, it comes
to the same thing.
Including even those who do ne
want America to have any share
in the high mission of the League
everybody will hope that the coun-
Gil Of the League, backed by the
stern purpose of nations more in
terested in peace than in letting
Italy lord it over the Adriat:c and
the Mediterranean, will be able to
show itself more powerful than
the nation which now seeks to
make world peace of lesser : &C
count than the imperial ambitions
of the Fascist lynch-law govern
ment which came lawlessly, into
power there not long ago.-Duluth
Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Arm Torn Off
By Separator

Jamestown; Sept. 13.-Robert Kra-
M o" "f Medina, is resting easily
at Trinity hospital following injuries
received late Monday afternoon near
Medina while engaged in running y
separator. Something went wrong
with The belt of the machine and in
adjusting it Mr.. Kramer had his right
arm below the elbow torn off. After
reaching Trinity it was found neces-
sary to amputate above the elbow.
Mr.. Kramer was unconscious for
sometime after the accident and does
not remember how it happened or
just where he was standing when, it
occurred. 81 y
" edition to the loss of his arm
Mr. Kramer received deep cash of
several inches on the back of the
hood ond one side was bruised. His
parents live in Minnesota but he has
been resident Of Medina for over
four years, spending the summers as
engineer of separators and is en-
ployed during the winter months
with one. Of. the elevators, at Medina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Bee Keeping Is
Big Profit To
Hotel Proprietor

st. Thomas, N. D., Sept. 13.-Bee
keeping as sideline to the hotel
business has paid him, declares
Charles Pemberton, proprietor of the
Commercial hotel here since 1906.
Beginning with one swarm of bees
IN the spring of 1921, Mr. Pemberton
now has nearly 80 and expects thew
will Increase to so before winter. He
hopes to eventually. increase his
apiary to, $50 swarms.
In 1922 he sold 1000 pounds of
honey. and this year expects to mar
ket nearly 1000 pounds. He has .oun6
ready market so far on his own
premises, his guests at the hotel buy
ing the entire output. When more is
produced. than he can use, Mr.. Penn
berton expects to ship it in cartons.
Mr.. Pemberton says bees are easy
to handle and care--for. In the sum-
mer swarm can be caught with lit
tie trouble. Last winter he put his
bees in winter quarters Nov. % in a
little room in an old shed, keeping
the temperature between 80 and 40
degrees Fahrenheit. During the win
ter he makes his hives, more than a
score OF which now dot the yard be-
hind the hotel.
The bee pasturage here is the
pest possible. Good comb honey can
be produced only where the bees can
lind long nectar flow. This country
IS ideal for that" declares Mr.. Penn
berton.
he believes that, an apiary should
be one of the phases of diversified
farming on all farms of this section.
he points out that if there were more
bees, the honey could be shipped in
carload lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Northwest News
Hard Times Seen
Where Farmers
Depend on Grain

Fargo, Sept. 13.-J. E. KENT, chief
federal land appraiser for the fed
eral land bank at St. Paul, while in
Moorhead, said that in sections of
the country where the farmers de-
pend entirely on grain growing are
hard times apparent. He claimed
that the dairy farmers are more
prosperous.
His work carries him through Mis-,
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, and
he said that he found that toNbe the
case in all these states. He was Wis
iting H. E. Roberts Of the Moorhead
National bank, in connection with Mr.
Roberts duties as secretary for the
Clay county unit of the land bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM.
SHAW TO LESLIE PRES.
COTT

. know you were surprised, Leslie
dear, when you found l was not GO
ing to be married right away even
after l had written to you and ex-
planned in detail all about the we'd
ding. You see, Dick had a cha-.ce to
go out to be In the business end of
moving pictures in Hollywood at a
very large salary and promise that
if he made good in year he would
be drawing down fabulous amount
OF money. At least it seemed fabu-
leus to him and me- MI
Dick did not seem to think III was
preposterous to put off our wedding.
| could see that like most American
young men his ambitions were
Stronger than his emotions. 1t was
l consequently who insisted that
the marriage should be postponed
knew that if 1 had even raised an
eyebrow Dick would have turned
down the proposition I'm minute
but you see, Leslie dear, l was quite
sure that if l caused him to give up
this opportunity he would never be
s"ti fled with any other position
which might be offered to him. so |
made him think that | was the one
who was ambitious. l told him I
wanted money and position, while
all the while, Leslie dear, you know
that l have always said l would be
quite satisfied with little suburban
home and a husband who was get
ting enough money for us to live
simply and lay aside little for
rainy day.
However, l guess it is all for the
best. Dick has written me since he
arrived in Hollywood and he saws
that the little moving picture town
Is not as black as it has been paint
ed. In fact, he intimates that the
only time it is steel gray is when
the fogs come up from the sea in
the early morning or late at night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Will Revival OF
Liquor In Canada
> Aztec Dakotans?

Fargo, Sept. 13.-Will North Da-
kotans feel relief from the long
drouth when the sale of Intoxicating
liquor is again legalized in Manitoba
Or will the restrictions on the sale
there be proof against any leak in
this direction?
Opinion is divided on the question.
Arthur "A. Stone, federal prohibi-
ton director fN' North Dakota
frankly confesses that he doesn't
know what effect the return of liquor
to Manitoba will have on this state.
He. is studying the laws Of the prov
ince but as yet has been unable to
come to any conclusion, he said.
Bootleggers Prepare
At any rate, Dame Rumor has it
that bootleggers are overhauling
their cars and preparing to do big
business. They market is licking
its respective lips and breathlessly
awaiting the big day.
The date of that day is as yet
somewhat uncertain although Sep
TENDER Is, next Tuesday, is reported
as scheduled to witness the return of
good" liquor to- the Canadian pro-
vince. According to the recent Man
itoba law which provides for the re-
turn OF liquor, the act comes into
force and operation On proclamation
OF the acknowledgements in council.
The lieutenant-governor is also en-
powered to appoint commission of
three which shall make such regu-
lations as are deemed necessary
which shall be published in the Man
itoba Gazette. fe> ~ j.Art .&,sei "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
@14hec an8Ze&

and cover everything with draperies
and screens of the softest and mos,
delicate chiffon velvet.
He seems to like the fogs, as he
likes everything else in Hollywood
He talks about the mountains, the
flowers, the trees and the sunshine
which, coming up from behind the
crags and hills, brushes aside the
graySchiffon velvet of the fog, and
turns the atmosphere to gold.
HeSa!so likes the women he has
seenSOut there. Says he has never
secpSsO many beautiful women. all
the way from sixteen to sixty, in his
Hssays that all the beautiful
young girls III ting Unified States VIC
can1get the money for transportation
flaGkto the moving picture studios.
| confess | would be just a little bit,
a tiny wee bit, jealous.if he did not
say4kat the beauty he sees out there
is the kind without soul, just as some
OF the most gorgeous flowers are
without fragrance. ~
BY the way, Leslie, when you first
went to Albany, did you hear of a
young woman by the name of Paula
Perier? Dick has met her. She is
working in the same studio where
he has his business offices. remem-
Der her very well. She was very
beautiful fashion model the first time
visited Albany. Possible she may
have left before you came.
Dick says this is the one girl whom
he has met out there who has beau
ty, spirituality and intellect. I am
quite sure that Jack must have known
about her. rs remember on my first
visit to Albany she was the most
talked of girl in the city,
Just as soon as you are we'll
enough to have me, l am coming
down. to see you.
! Until then l am your loving friend,
P. S--What do you hear from
Sallys Atherton?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
A LESSON IN DIVERSIFIED
FARMING

A letter from a North Dakota
farm mortgage dealer Is illumi.
mating in its application to the
current discussion of rural dis.
tress. This banker tells us that
few men in North Dakota in his
business are not under some stress
because of the farm situation in
that State.
The correspondent tells us, how
ever, that one large mortgage
house in that territory, which is
without a care in the present
stress, has made it a rule for years
to loan no money to farmer who
did not keep a certain amount OF
live stock, preferably dairy cattle.
and borrowers who maintained Il
reasonable diversifcation of crops
were given decided preference.
This particular mortgage house
has not single delinquent among
the hundreds of farmers to whom
it has made loans and who enjoy q
year-around job of tending live
stock, growing Winter feed crops
and selling various products at
different seasons. - Chicago Jour
nal of Commerce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Indian Fighter
Dies At Home

=.
York, N. D., Sept. 13-J. C. Hook
er, 81, early Indian fighter of the
Dakotasy and pioneer of this section,
died at his farm home near here after
an illness of about eight months
from apoplexy.
a -"+'-'~ of Germanv. he. came to
Are--o~ 49, he was two years old.
= uring his young manhood he spent
several years in the Dakotas, and was
active in many skirmishes with the
indians, being present when Sitting
Bull vas killed.
He homesteaded in Wells county
After residing for time in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, he returned to
North Dakota and settled in Benson
county.
His widow, five daughters and ono
son survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Logan Farmers
Propose Strike

Burnstad, N. D., Sept. 13.-Farm-
ers OF Logan county propose to strike
as do labor unions.
In mass meeting held in Burn
stad, resolutions were adopted de-
claring that wheat was being pro-
duced at cost above the selling
price. and asserting there is a great
loss in raising farm products except
dairy and wool and added: "Where-
as, the labor unions during the late
war and at the present time use the
strike as club to force the public
to come to their terms regardless Of
the suffering public; therefore, be it
resolved, all farmers and producers
OF livestock, grain, cotton, etc. unite
to refuse to market any of their pro-
ducts, for such period and at such
q time as the majority Of the execu-
tives Of the various national farm Sr.
CARNATIONS designate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Boys College To
Admit Women

St. Paul.. Mimi, Sept. 13.-For the
first time in his history, St. Thomas
college this year will conduct its ex
tension division as co-educational
institution. There are so -women al
ready registered for courses which
began Sept. 20. Glasses will be con-
Quoted five nights a week at the col
lege, under the direction Of the reg-s
ular faculty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Citizens Discuss
Plan For
Cheese Factory

Anamoose, N. D., Sept. 13.-Plans
for establishment of local creamery
and cheese factory were discussed at
meeting here of farmers and bus
inessmen. Strong sentiment favoring
the project was manifested. The meet
ing was adjourned to be resumed at
the call of the chairman for further
consideration of the project and spc-
citic figures as to cost and ways of
means of financing. BIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
20 4 :. sigIs,. 3 u ~
Young Farmer .
Fatally Injured

Lidgerwood. N. D. Sept. l3.-Leo
Wallace, young farmer Of near here,
was fatally injured. when run over BY
. corn binder ass he attempted to stop
the runaway team, drawing the inn
splement. He had stopped the team
to remove grain bundles that were In
the way: The bull wheel al the binder
passed over his CHEST, injuring him
internally and he died about two
hours later. .Ar !. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
A HARD LIFE

You wouldn't drop Of rain for five six at
stretch if you lived in Antoagasta Chile In fact there
many grown people there who have a rea
rain storm such have in America.
Antofagasta is upto-date South American industrial
city, with municipal market motor busses golf and
the usual trappings of civilization.
Being exceptionally dry country, the drinking water
has to be piped long distances from the melting
mountain tops.
No such thing trees growing wild in Antofa-
gasta W. M Stokes resident of that city, visiting
our country They have to bring suitable soil into the
country and blast out the rock order to plant Then
they must be sprnked regularly The several parks we
have there have been built in that way"
Stokes north to dodge the winter of Chile Seasons
down there the opposite of Chile having winter
now It's coolest months are June, July and August.
This place looked better to than after we had
spent few minutes bordering Antoagasta pictured by
Stokes We kick when have trouble making grass grow
on the lawn But just think how easy have it, compared
with the Antofagastans
pattude possibly but helps stand the hard bumps
of life to remember that things get bad what
they're place else Troubles bigger than
admit they Whether trouble is mountain or mole
hall, depends a lot mental attitude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
NOT QUITE so FAR TO GO

1t is understood that Senator
Frazier. who has been urging the
establishment Of a daily party Or
gan. has decided that weekly pa
per will do.
AT least when it goes broke, as
all strictly party organs have a
habit of doing sooner or later, it
won't have quite so far to go. -
Fargo Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Family Rescued
From Missouri

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Sept. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson and
three children narrowly, escaped
drowning while attempting to ford
the Little Missouri river in lumber
wagon. When past the middle Of the
stream the horses suddenly sank out
OF sight and the swift current upset
the wagon. Mr.. Carlson rescued the
members of his family one by one.
swimming and towing them to solid
footing. One child lost his hold of the,
wagon and was swept down the
stream short distance. One horse
was drowned. :"