davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
THE TRl-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

ly and cheerfuly see
that things are made
right.
We want every sub
scriber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ulariy and punctual-
ly. We want all OF
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage Of
errors are unavoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
RI I1.nco
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
DO HEAT, MOTION AND ENERGY DISAP-

PEAR AT ABSOLUTE ZERO?
BERLIN, Sept. Ills 459 degrees be-
low zero Fahrenheit the bottom Of the
thermometer scale?
This question has been raised by recent
calculations of Drs. Bennewitz and Simon,
physicists in the University of Berlin. The
peculiar habits of hydrogen at very low
temperatures lead to the belief here that
the substance may have little energy left
even when reduced to the so-called "abso-
lutte zero" which is 459 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit. The remarkably low melting
point of hydrogen, 434 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit points to this conclusion. If
such energy exists, there may be heat, and
so the logical possibility of still lower
temperature.
Refractory gases like hydrogen and hell
UNI contract on cooling at rate that would
make them reach a volume Of zero at 459
degrees below zero Fahrenheit, provided
they did not liquefy on the way down.
Thus the absolute zero has been thought
by some to be the point where all heart
energy and motion disappear. This view
receives some support in the remarkable eX-
periments of the noted loW-temperature in
vestigator, Kamerlingh Onnes, of Leyden,
Holland After prolonged efforts Onnes has
come within about one degree Of the abso-
lutte zero, but seems to be close to a posi-
tive limit. However, no cautious scientist is
willing to say that there can be no such
thing as a temperature below absolute zero.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

twenty-five years. Only few grass spe-
cies tested Ishowed much life after seven
or eight years. Various environmental con-
ditions may influence the length of time a
seed may remain alive, Prof Dorph-Peter-
sen believes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

Years ago "the full dinner pai1' was a
winning slogan. This year the full gas
tank" ought to have an appealing sound
Des Moines Register.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

Figuring the upkeep daughters perma-
nent wave looks TO dad like an everlasting
crimp.-Lafayette Journal and Courier
Away have. as we have always had in the
past. a changing Of fashions in dress and
decoration.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

One way to get acquainted with a lot OF
prominent people is to get on the jury
Akron Beacon-Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

No more Of our great are rail splitters.
They merely split hairs and infinitives.--
Birmingham News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

The mania for speed has not yet set In
among the law courts.-Detroit News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Tell 1t to Little Miss Fixit

Ii anything is wrong in service from
The Weekly Journal let us know.
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Fixit who will quick
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
WHO IS PUTTING RUBBER BANDS ON

WHO IS PUTTING RUBBER BANDS ON
FISH?
WOODS HOLE, Mass, Sept. 17.-Offi-
Gals at the u. S. Fisheries Service station
here are puzzled over several mackerel that
have been taken in New England waters,
with rubber bands snapped about them in
front of the pectoral fin. A few such fish
have turned up each season for four or five
years, the last having been taken in Buzz
yards Bay. Fisheries men are unable to
guess who may be marking fish in this
peculiar way nor what his motive might
be.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

Woman is superior. No mere man can
brag and make you think he is apologizing.
Duluth Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

A lot Of Americans have been forced to
return from Europe in order to make enough
money to go back again.-New York Herald
Tribune.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

your we'll or that falls down from the clouds,
is good enough, provided there be no pollu-
ton.
Use it, immerse your body in it. Flush
your mouth and nose with it. Swallow it to
your capacity. SO will all your solid flesh
rejoice your vital organs operate smoothly,
your mind clear up, your soul be content
And the cares that infest the day
Will fold their tents like the Arabs
And silently steal away.
No wine ripened for years in the cellars
Of the Rheims, concoction produced by
the most skilful chemists in the laboratory,
no juice of herbs or compound of mineral
can compare with natures own beverage and
medicine.
1t has in its crystal body the simplicity
Of heaven, which is the Vigor Of earth
1t is the liquid smile and good will of God.
Without it the bodies Of men would die
In torment, and all the beauty would pass
from hill and meadow, and the globe would
spring through space a lifeless hell of fire.
In hell there is no drop of water. In
heaven the central charm is the river that
flows through space
Copyright, 1924.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

ONION, Sept LIS Africa going
dry? That is a question that is
~ worrying, not "prohis" and "antis,"
but SOBER serious scientists.
For there seems to be evidence that the
great continent is slowly losing all water;
that the Sahara and Libyan deserts of the
north and the Kalahari of the south are
gradually encroaching on the moister and
more fertile lands about them.
The evidence comes in from several
sources, some modern, some the ancient
records Of archaeology In the GASES OF
Kufra and Ouenat, of the Sahara, rock
sculptures of unknown age, but certainly
dating back to a time earlier than the
seventh century, depict ostriche5, giraffes
and other animals that require grassland
and cannot possibly live in the region to-
day. In South Africa there are crude
drawings by Bushmen of hippopotamus, rhi-
noceros, and other animals, in regions now
far too dry for them.
Northern Africa used to be the granary
of Imperial Rome, and when st. Augustine
was Bishop of Hippo, in the early fifth cen
fury, the region about the ruins of Car
thage was productive farm land.
Today there are evidences of progressive
drying up, in the distribution of certain
plants. The wine palm has retreated from
Egyptian GASES to more humid regions far
Their south. There are still scattering specl-
mems of the yellow-wood tree on the edges
of the South African desert, remnants OF
former forests; and in the same region
there exist scattered stands of bamboos,
believed to be bits of ancient jungle.
Scientists are watching new evidence as
it turns up with considerable anxiety, for
obviously if the continent is slowly drying
up it will bring on serious problems in the
support and movements of population.
SEEDS ALIVE AFTER II YEARS
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 17.-Beet seeds re-
tain their terminating power for 7 years,
according to experiments recently conduct
ed by Prof. X. Dorph-Petersen, of the Dan
ish Seed Testing Station.
A considerable amount of this stock was
stored away seventeen years ago and some
withdrawn for experiments every year. The
tests showed IS per cent of termination
the second year and "a per cent the sew
enteenth year of dormancy.
Seeds of white clover terminated after
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

Tuesday-"Vera's Little Game" This
story comes to end Tuesday week. Renew
your subscription now to avoid missing the
closing chapters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

ONDON, Sept. LIS Africa going
dry? That is question that is
worrying, not "prohis" and "antis,
ut sober serious scientists
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Current Comment
An Insane Age

Modern efficiency and speeding up
are driving this generation mad, cry
the alarmists Our asylums are over
crowded. our jails are full. we can't
build hospitals fast enough to care
for the mental and physical wrecks
OF this spe~d-mad cilization.
We pay too heavily for our scien-
it's improvements and high-pre IS lie
methods. Civilization is like a run
way eng ne. making fast time bu.
bo'L'i fci destruction.
Jazz maniac. sex abnormalities, mob
l.ystcrias, and the houting OF all the
conventions are the inevitable conse-
oucnce. we are told. The only hope
for the race is to go back to the sim
p,icity. yes, even the crudeness and
discomfort, of the life OF our fathers
But, wait minute, let us examine
the actual conditions a little more
closely. Travel at sixty miles an hour
never put any man in an asylum, and
there is no more immortality in flying
through the air than in running along
the surface of the earth. Exposed
plumbing is not vicious, electric lights
are not demoralizing, and a sermon
heard over the radio may be just as
uplifting as though heard in church
The automobile, in itself, it not a con-
trivance of the devil, and the travel
ing cane and pneumatic hammer are
not tools of diabolism.
1t is rather interesting to note that
every advance in human power and
comfort has been met with this kind
OF complaint In 1882 a group of |
men in Lancaster, Ohio, asked the
school board for the use OF the school |
Rouse in which to hold a meeting to |
promote railroad in the vicinity.
The board answered by letter as
follows:
You are at liberty to use the schoo.
iousc to hold meetings for all proper
purposes. But railroad and telegraphs
ire impossible and rank infidelity. II
God had intended His intelligent crea-
ures should travel at the frightiu
peed OF sixteen miles an hour, He
would clearly have foretold it in the
Holy Prophets. 1t is a devise of
satan to lead immortal souls down
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

to He'll
What are the facts concerning mod
ern life?
A fair days work never hurt any
normal man. The fact that a man by
the use of machinery can move a
hundred tons of pig iron where in
times past he could only move ten.
does not produce a deleterious effect
upon his mind or morals. The fact
that a business manager by use OF
telephones. telegraphs. pneuhatics
tubes. dictaphones. typewriters and
calculating machines can accomplish
more in one day than his father
could in a week. does not wear his
nerves to FRAGILE.
The truth is, that the creeping
mental and moral paralysis that is
threatening our civilization is due
more to bootleg wiskey. all-night
bridge. midnight jazz. over-indulgence
in rich and highly spiced foods. un-
ventilated rooms, sheer avarice and
cupidity, uncontrolled passion and
lust, inordinate ambition, and an
overweening desire to outshine our
neighbors than to all the speed and
efficiency the world has known.
Here is where our schools have
significant work to do. by teaching
our children that the prizes of life are
not money and power and place, nor
are its satisfaction found in excite
ment. nervous stimulus and hystcria;
that things purchased at the cost of
health or honor are too dear; and
that true satisfaction consists in
health OF body. peace of heart. seren-
ity of spirit. a mind we'll stored with
ofty sentiments and unselfis
thoughts. a soul made strong by
faith and love, whereby a man is
beloved of children. honored by the
aged, is master of himself in any
company, is at home in the woods or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Not So!

The Nampa Free Press is already
beginning to talk about a Democratic
Progressive coalition for the next
election and uses as an argument the
fact that Republican state candidates
were not elected by majority of the
votes cast at the last election. How
easy it would be to defeat them. The
Free Press says, if only the Demo-
Gratis and Progressives should unit
at the polls.
But wait. Democrats at this re-
cent election are dyed in the wool
Democrats. Their second choice
party, too, is not the Progressive but
the Republican party. Consolidate
the two minor Idaho parties by edict
Of party leaders and watch these last
ditch Idaho Democrats flock to the
standard.
incidentally, we noted just how well
that consolidation worked out in the
case of Perry Mitchell in his race
against Congressman Burton L.
French.
Idaho lis Republican today. I'm
ess unforeseen political development
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Lots of Noise

For three years Idaho has been
bathed in tears. For three years
weeping has been the Idaho chief
stock in trade. Saline moisture has
deluged the state and turned to black
alkali until every economic map OF
the United States has painted Idaho
in blacklist mourning
The time has come to about face
Weeping has won its reward. Moth
ing further is to be gained by shout
ing a hard luck story to the world
We have successfully run loan COM
panies out OF the state. we have adj
vertised TO the world that farmers and
families are losing their homes. we
have clinched our argument by citing
bank failures from Montpelier to Bon
ners Ferry.
All in all. we made a strong case.
II was a winning case But Idaho
needs the things that crying have
frightened away from the state. Ida
no needs more people, more capital
more farmers, more constructive bust
ness. The way to get it is to offer
Idaho as state OF opportunity. as
the one place in America where dol
lars, wisely invested, need only to wal;
to harvest many more dollars.
Let's help il along by ourselves 60
ing after things. Let's tell the world
that the Black Canyon awaits devel
opment and let's put the same energy
in reclining it that we put in our
tale OF woe.
In short. let's get together to ee:
Miss Prosperity at Idaho gates and
welcome her with blaring band.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

by the sea. finds companionship in a
good book and is happy alone under
the stars. counts his wealth not in
dollars but in the affection of his
employees and associates and the con-
ciousness of 4 clean life well lived.
whose heart beats true. whose nerves
vibrate with life. whose sleep is as
deep and wholesome as a little child's.
and who looks levelly into the eyes
of every man. A simple. wholesome.
normal, natural existence.
So to live, is Life-New Age Maya
zine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
The Ways of a President

Coolidge demands more economy
headline in The Oregonian.
The Tribune likes that head. 1.
says something and means every
xoid II says. There is no installing
~ tone or intent and it reflects accur-
ateiy just what President Coolidge
wished to impress upon congress.
National expenSes arc continuing
to come donw. The shoe pinches
sometimes as il did whom the interior
department recommended abolishing
several Idaho land officers. But the
only road to ecoumy is to economic
and the sole route to lower taxes is
to lower them.
The Tribune liked, too, the way
President Coolidge travelled to Chica-
20. There's IN example for a lot of
government department heads. Whack
out the superfulous and get down
to brass taeks. Spend only what is
necessary and save the rest to Am
erican citizens is the moral of tina,
Chicago visit by the president as an
average American traveller.
The Tribune likes, too. the demo
craey Of President Coolidge. There
b nothing flambouyant or aristocratic
Ia all the Puritanic training OF the
American president He revels ia
not a. . hobby but simply |
'sesuse X b naturaI for him. /
American government generally |,
ny take its pattern from the rugged |,
Imssiessism and sosnd comnoa
ease 81 ~ ehjef excessive. u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
More of Your Dollars

Over at the court house the other
day the state-that is. the people
the taxpayers through the prosecut-
ing attorney of Canyon county-tried
a man for breaking up the furniture
in the Nampa jail one night when
the person in question. together with
a companion. had been thrown in jail
there while intoxicated The furni-
ture was all right at night. in the
morning il was smashed to smither-
Gems And since there were exactly
two prisoners in the jail. it was ap-
parently a clear cut case.
But wait. One OF the men uncx
pectedly left the custody of county
officers. choosing Armistice Day for
his break for liberty. Thus far he is
still sought for.
There went the case into a cock
Cd hat. A Nampa night Waterman
who heard the furniture in process
Of destruction neglected to see who
was actually doing it. And the man
who remained behind swore under
oath that the man who celebrated
Armistice Day by beating it, was
the guilty person. Lacking concrete
evidence to the contrary, a jury
promptly acquitted the person on trial
Intoxication. possession. disturbing |
the peace; those things didn't enter
The Tribune is minded to say that |
Mr.. Hyslop must have known he
could not convict this man. He knew
beyond any doubt what the defense
would be. intimated as much in his
outline of the case to the jury. And
yet he let it come to trial. More
tax payers cash gone to the bow
vows
incidentally, The Tribune rather
questions the motive which prompted
holding these men for district court
trial in the first place. Nampa po-
lice officers. on the witness stand,
laughed about the property destruc-
hon and apparently looked upon the
fntire matter as something OF a joke
Fifteen dollars would have replaced
The two broken chairs, a smashed ;
window and affixed the sink, already
repeatedly broken from its moorings. (
'nce more to its proper place.
Had the city peace officers plass-
red the young men in question with :
healthy fine. made them pay for
he damage done, the entire matter
would have rested there. But they
lidn't Mr.. Hyslop. taking the OPP
'ortunity provided by drastic Idaho !
aw on destruction OF Jail propert- !
which carries with it a preposterous !
'enaity for inAiction in a case of this !
ort, saw another certain conviction. Z
As it is. the property remains for 5
he city to replace and the county I
axpayers are out dollars for a case
which should have never found its Z
say to the district court-cer,ainlv :
ct after one of the persons involved s
eparted for parts unknown. Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

in the next two years alter the course
OF public opinion materially, no arti-
fetal combination OF parties can
change this state.
A trifie like marriage is not to
stand in the way of an artistic career
for the youthful bride. Mrs. Charles
Chaplin. She is soon to star. we I'M
derstand. in a revival OF 'Schoo,
Days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

The Metropolitan School Of Music
has arranged a special program for
Music Week" Tuesday evening. May
8. This will be given in the Odeon
and will be open to the public.
Taking part win be the cornet choir,
directed by Leslie f. Peck, a vocal
duet by Miss Mildred Johns and
Frank NusbaUm, a trumpet duet by
Ruth McDougall and Rea Williams. a
number by the violin choir directed
by Hugh McGibeny. a vocal duet by
Miss F'rieda Heider and Miss Florence
Byers. a number for two pianos by
Miss Geraldine Trotter end Mrs. Lu-
ellie Wagner, and solos ty Miss Edna
Burrows, violinist. Victor Dannacher
tenor. Earle Howe Jones. pianist, Miss
Marcena Campbell, cellis1 and a read
ing by Miss Bernice Van Sickle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

shortly, and THE Cat and the Ca.
nary" one of the best of the melo-
dramatic thrillers that followed in the
wake of 1.-The Bat"
number of the most popular OF
recent musical comedy successes will
be presented in Indianapolis under
the direction of Milton Aborn. direc-
tor general of the Aborn Comic Opera
Companies, when the summer season
Of musical productions starts Monday
May 10, at B. F. Keith's with Victor
Herbert's "Sweethearts."
The scheduled plays include
Irene" THE Clinging Vine" 'Up
She Goes" CONDITIONING Dearie, =
"Tangerine" and "Robinhood."
"One of the great advantages and
pleasures in a stock company produc
ton" says Aborn, Lies in the close
connection between the company and
the community in which it plays.
They say, you know, that people
can be judged by their government.
1t is perhaps even truer to say that
people can be judged by their theater
The great advance in the theater in
the last decade is due to The advance
in popular taste. Playwrighting,
stage-designing, lighting and costum-
ing are now in a more interesting
stage of development than ever be-
fore perhaps in the worlds history,
when people want better things, they
get them.
1.-THE stock company, which supplies
he nd Of "a II
munity, is the touchstone of its es-
thetic tastes. All artistic impulse
springs from the life of the people.
Many dormant talents lie buried in the
life of the small town until some slim
illus, such as the stock company,
awakens Them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Left-Theresa Swaggert, aerial
star, with John Robinson's Circus,
in the city next Monday.
Center-Juhan Rogers, prima don
ma with the circus.
Right-"Miss Cleveland" cub Loop
ard, with circus Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
ATHENAEUM WILL GIVE
MUSIC WEEK RECITAL

The Athenaeum Club viii present as
its part in Music week a concert on
Tuesday evening. May 6. by the Athe-
naeum Male Chorus. Dewitt S Tai
bert, director, with Carmela Cafarelli.
cOloratura soprano. as assisting solo
list.
Miss Cafarelli recently appeared in
Joint concert with Tito Schipa. tenor
Of the Chicago Opera Association, and
was highly praised for her singing Of
the aria, Caro- Nome" from Verdi $
''Rigoletto." She will sing here. among
other numbers. the aria Una Noce
Pace Fa," from Rossini's Barber of
Seville"
Members Of the State Music Teach
ers' Association, who win meet here
in convention on May Z. have been in
vited 70 attend this concert as guests
Of the Athenaeum Club.