davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
CODE OF ETHICS
BY H. AddingtOn Bruce


IN these days when circumstances have nm
| happily stressed the presence of fraud
~ graft, and corruption in the social organ
ism, 1t is not amiss to suggest the desirabili-
ty of more widespread formulating of def
mite codes OF ethics as rules Of conduct
This should greatly help-the experience
Of organizati tons that have formulated such
codes goes to show that 1t would help-to
more wholesome state of affairs For codes
of ethics Enthusiastically impress on those who
subscribe to them the rightness or wrong
ness OF any given course of action.
They contribute 20 quickening of the So
cial sense, repression Of which is responsible
for much of the evil doing of today And
they assist the individual to appreciate what
is expected of him by his fellows and by the
dictates Of ordinary, common sense morality
II did not think" II did not dream it
was not all right" "Others were doing it,
why not II" Pleas in extenuaton such
as these are nowadays raised in a sincerity
that would be impossible were it made a rule
to bind the members of all professional So
cieties, employers organizations, trades
unions, chambers Of commerce, oranges and
other organized bodies OF farmers, and semi
professional, semi-social clubs in general, to
codes stipulatins what is and what Is not
ethical.
the American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers:
THE engineer will carry on his profession
al work in spirit of fairness to employees
and contractors, fidelity to clients and en-
ployers, loyalty to his country, and devotion
to high ideals of courtesy and personal
honor.
He will refrain from associating himself
with, or allowing the use of his name by,
any enterprise Of questionable charactcH
He will inform client or employc. of
any business connections, interests, or affi:-
attons which might influence his judgment
Or impair the disinterested quality of his
services.
He will accept compensation, financial or
otherwise for a particular service, from
source only, except with the full knowledge
and consent of all interested parties.
He will not use unfairmeans to win pro-
fessional advancement or to iniure the
chances of another engineer to secure and
hold employment.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
QUIPS AND @ UIDDITIES

Among the side shows there was collec-
ton of "freaks''-armIess wonders living
skeletons, fat women and so forth, according
to story told by Charles b. Cochran. About
the best draw Of the lot was the bearded
lady. One day the regular attendant who
collected the admission money was tempo
rarily absent, his place being taken by little
girl. gentleman who had been deeply in
terested in this particular freak of nature
remarked casually to the child as he was
passing out: q suppose, my dear, that the
lady inside is your mother?"
"Oh, no, sir" the little girl replied, mo-
mentarily taken off her guard by the unex-
pected query. shes my dad"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

which Miss Varney had had placed in the
room for her. She took Dollys letter from
locked drawer and spread it out before her
1t was strange. she thought that Dolly's
letter and Monty Fisher should have come
near together. 1t had been wonderful
that she had been left so long undiscovered.
And any day now David might hear from
Dolly. Mary knew NigeIs widow very we'll
knew that money was everything in the
world to her, that she would leave no
stone unturned to get anything she could
from David.
Her only hope lay now in fight, to get
away and leave no trace behind her.
She had meant to write to Dolly, but the
dinner gong rang before she had written
more than a couple Of lines, and she thrust
the letter hastily away.
Every detail of that last dinner was
stamped indelibly on her brain-the long
beautiful room, the shining silver and Won
derful glass, the paneled walls and gleam-
ing armor, and David, the last of all the
Brethertons, sitting silent and distracted at
the head of the table.
The desutOry conversation was carried
by Miss Tarney and Fisher. Mary hardly
spoke, and scarcely touched the tempting
dishes set before her; she felt as if every
mOuthful would choke her. She wondered
that the emotion of her aching heart was not
clearly stamped in her face.
She was beginning TO understand now as
never before why Nigel had so hated
the ordinary suburban life he had
been forced to lead since his marriage. She
could sympathize now with the way his face
had always lit up at mention of the Red
Grange. She, who had been there but few
weeks. loved it already. How much more.
then. must ne have cared who had lived
there all his life?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
THE MIDDLE AGES NOW
By DR.. Frank Crane
T~HESE times are the Middle Ages.

TNHESE times are the Middle Ages.
You do not have to go back to 500
A. D. to be in medieval days. The
twentieth century is medieval.
For are betwixt and between Every
thing is in transition. Nothing is finished.
Art, literature, politics, religion, all human
affairs are in the chaos of forming. Con-
fusion reigns. We are building, and the
world shop is Uttered with half-done and
just-begun structures Of thought and
achievement.
In education We are but beginning. We
awakening to the fact that the old
fashioned college education is not education
at all, is no rational preparation for life,
and is wholly unscientific. Our school sys-
TENS all have to be taken down and re-
made. Reason and common sense must be
substituted for tradition.
Politics is uniformed. We are struggling
to modify or discard the old, wasteful, I'M
just, absurd methods Of organization, and
are still a long way from real democ-
racy, equal privilege for all and equal JUS
tice to all. The United States of America,
the most advanced Of nations, is yet soaked
through with feudalism. Law still has its
feet deep in the mire Of the past, courts are
clogged with childish limitations, justice Is
primitive and faulty
The arts have just begun. The Wagners
and Beethovens, to be born of the mighty
vitality of this century, will have the whole
realm of tOne-beauty to remake
Democracy is only commencing to pen
citrate, with its powerful fecundity, the world
Of painting and sculpture. When America
shall have come to her maturity she will
create things Of beauty far in advance Of
Greece or Florence.
One cannot read present-day literature
without feeling that there is nothing per-
manent in it; our authors are cropping ex-
perimenting. We have passed from the old
masters and have not yet reached the neg.
The state of religion and ethics ia one Of
immaturity. The old orthodoxies no longer
command u.s. the new are not yet here. We
have left authority; have not get ar
rived at the religion Of the spirit and the
free reason. People all about are be-
lieving in nOn-facts and faith cures that
really belong to the tenth century Eucken
Bergson, Sabatier and others or'y now
laying the foundations of that spiritual edi-
flee that shall inspire mans soul without
depressing his intellect
The sciences, all but mathematics are
young. Men have hardly begun t, know
and to use the secret forces of nature.
Everything is new, new, new; electricity,
aviation, wireless communication, psycho1o-
gy, political economy.
Our cities we are taking down and re-
building. Our states and nations are un-
organized conflicting forces.
copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

gme may be incompetent and yet mudde
through; it may be without the ideals which
make for high leadership and yet discharge
it's routine duties Well enough. But when
it is dishonest, nothing remains to be said
in defense.
No wonder the canny politicians of the
Republican camp vince at Mr. Davis words.
The cannier they are, the more they vince.
They know that the truth has struck home;
and they know that the country knows it.
Fall and Forbes and Newberry and Daugher-
ty are gone, but there remains the unseeing
or else Indifferent circle under whose very
eyes they operated. Those whose duty It
was to protect the country against grafters
and thieves failed utterly. or what avail
were their own personal integrity and good
intentions when the oil lands were being
bartered away and the wounded veterans, on
beds Of pain, were being robbed of sorely-
needed supplies? If those who committed
such crimes ought to be in prison, assuredly
those who failed to detect them and drag
them betimes to justice ought not to be in
office
Give us efficiency, give us progressive
ness, but above all give us honesty in gov
ernment This, we believe, is the prayer of
the American electorate today. The answer
stands provided in Democracy and Democ-
racy's leader.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

ly and cheerfuly see
that things are made
right.
We want every sub
scriber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly 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 unavold-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
MOVIE MAD
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone before.-Gloria King
comes to Hollywood with the idea Of
making good in the movies. She becomes
hardeped by the life and is foolish
enough to marry Rolf Templeton, the
great screen star, a man she desp1ses
but who she feels can further her ca
reer. Later she discovers that her ideas
are all wrong, for she makes good
though talent alone. But her life with
Templeton has changed her, and she is
in danger of being spoiled.-Now go on
with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at leas
two weeks bafors date this label, you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed be sure to give your
old as we'll as your address. II on a route
please give the route number -,
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
Address all orders and notices for this Department
10 THE TRl- WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

Any Tri-Weekly Journal reader can
get the answer to any question pulling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, D. c., and
inclosing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND II TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Tell It to Little Miss FIXit

II anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know
Send letter or postcard to Little Miss
EiXit who will quick
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

Tuesday-"For the Last Time" Renew
your subscription to avoid missing n
chapter of this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-W eekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

sensible man IS one who knows when
to let go before taking hold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Dishonesty!

- OPTICIANS of the Republican camp
= who know thing or two about popular
= reactions, may carry high look, but
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
FOR ST. MARGARETs SCHOOL

Mrs. R. S. Stringfellow, field Sec
rotary for st. Margaret's school, al
Boise, was in town Monday in the
interest of that institution. She has
covered much of Oregon and Idaho
and will spend part of the summer
with her family at Camp Golfer,
Jenny Lake, Jackson Hole, Wyo.,
where special camp for boys will
be maintained through July and Aug
ust where boating and fishing are
good and scenery the grandest.
st. Margaret's is school for girls
and young women, the course of in
struction covering all from kinder
garten to college. The school gives
attention to the mental, spiritual
and physical development of the stu
dents and provides social entertain
ment under direction of teachers.
The school was established in 1892,
and has grown steadily to its pres
emit corps of twelve instructors. Com
plete information and catalog may
be obtained by addressing Miss Ell
sic Roberts, care of st. Margarets,
Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
wONIEN's INSTITUTES.

Women's Institutes are organized
all over England There are two
thousand of them, joined by women
in all walks of life for the sake OF
woman solidarity in the community
Meetings and classes are held reg
ularly and lectures, pageants and his
torical, musical and dramatic enter
tainments are the order of the pro-
grams.
Sociability is a feature and all
meetings, and even the classes, are
marked by the cup of tea, so popu-
lar in England.
In the classes, women are taught
to make many things which save
money or by which they can make
a living, as the making of rush
seats, gloves, bags, upholstery, UNI
brella covers, blouses; and white
washing and soldering. The teach
ers give instructor voluntarily and
pay the expenses of their own train
ing that they may be able to teach.
A small fee is charged for instruc-
ton and this pays for the refresh
ments. A motto of the organization
is "Give as well as get" and each
member tries to contribute some
thing to the good of the order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26


Mrs. Percy Jones left this week
for several weeks visit to Mime
sofa and Wisconsin points.
Stationery is the feature of the
Saturday special at the Rexall store
adv &c
Mrs. E. ". Whitcomb returned
this week from a visit with friends
at her former home at Salmon City.
All lines OF insurance written and
given my personal attention. J. H.
EARLY. adv. 1Stf
The family OF H. B. Snodgrass
has gone to Richmond to join Mr..
Snodgrass who has gone into bust
ness there.
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 12O
adv. 15tfc
Howard Campbell has returned
from Denver where he has been at
tending college. He is taking law
and journalism courses
It's Kodak time. Films, kodaks,
and finishing at the Palace
Drug Store. adv26
Mrl and Mrs. L. B. Dustin have
returned from ten days visit with
friends at Mackay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
TO FARMERS.

Why not diversity your fran en-
ergies and products? Why not con-
vert the waste profits of your farm
into bank account? Why sell your
alfalfa hay for $500 to $500 per
ton when by buying aged ewes, you
could market it through yourself
for $500 to $4,000 per ton? Why
not convert your spare hours into
profit?
You can do all this by buying So
called LACED ewes" for farm use. We
will furnish the ewes and you fur
nish the hay and proper care and
attention Good terms to depend
able and responsible farmers. Full
particulars by addressing, F. ]. Ha-
genbarth, president Wood Live Stock
Company, Spencer, Idaho. 26-13tp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
EATING FOR. EFFICIENCY.

We need food just as the engine
needs fueh but eating should not be
our main ~'pursuit of happiness. y
When we make it this, we eat too
much. Investigations show that we
adults would ,heighten our mental
and physical powers if we ate but
half the usual amount of protein.
Prof. R. H. Chittenden, Of Yale,
tried the experiment with eight lead
ing athletes of that university. For
five months they ate only half or. a
third the amount of protein they
had formerly eaten. Gymnasium
tests showed a remarkable gain in
strength an dendurance.
We need less fuel food in the sum-
mer than in the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

With each jar of Rexall Colo
Cream-a Free Can of Talcum pow.
der. Palace Drug Store. adv2t
Miss Lila Liljenquist came up from
Pocatello Tuesday evening to at
tend the dance. at Progress hall.
All lines of insurance written and
given my personal attention. ]. H
Early. adv. 18tt
Mrs. H. B. Curtis of Mackay is
spending chautauqua week at Black
foot. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Dustin.
Hail Insurance at lower rates.
]. H. Early. tt.
DR. Charles Mackey is home from
Los Angeles where he was called by
the illness and death of his father.
Mrs. Mackey will remain in Califirnia
for several weeks.
Anyone wanting ice, please ring 80
for service. Simmons & Sons.
adv. 1Stf
N. J. Thorstenberg, former mayor
of Blackfoot, was here Thursday,
and will return for week or so a
little later. He reports things get
ting dull in southern California.
S. T. Clark and family and Grover
Clark left Saturday for an auto trip
to the old home at Kansas City, and
will visit also at st. Louis.
There is new daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sor-
gatz at Pocatello, born June "a.
John Troevs and Mr.. Trayson
were up from Aberdeen Monday.
Mrs. Frank Written returned on
Tuesday evening from trip to Bur-
ley to visit her sister, Mrs. Sam
Story, and was accompanied by Mis-.
Sorry and their brother, Arthur An
derson. Mrs. Story went out to Lost
river on Wednesday to visit the old
home.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder is home from
the general federation meeting at
Los Angeles and reports having had
a fine time. She visited a good many
relatives in California.
Members of the Baptist Ladies
Union were entertained last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. L. NJ Capps. |
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and later refreshments were served, |
the hostess being assisted by Mrs. |
Meyer, Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Ste |
phens.
A. ]. Snyder was in from Spring
field Wednesday and said prospects |
for the crop of Grimm alfalfa this
year is good. He says the crops are
all well watered, and it looks as if
they would finish the season with
very little loss, probably no loss ex-
,epting on beets and potatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Received June 16, 1924.

Received June 16, 1924.
Archie Grover and Leslie Holm.
quist motored to Pocatello Friday on
business.
Mrs. NJ. A. Driscoll returned from
Pocatello Thursday where she has
been visiting her daughters, Bertha
and Marguerite.
Dugan Taylor was here from Chal-
lis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stratton and
daughter, Ruth, were here from Po-
catello Thursday. They returned in
the evening.
Mrs. Holmquist came from Poca-
tello Thursday where she will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Holmquist.
The Nilsson Brothers motored to
Aberdeen Tuesday evening to play
for wedding dance given in the
Duncan hall.
Ward conference will be held in
the L. D. S. church Sunday.
A party was given in honor of Ell
mer and Alvin Partridge Tuesday
evening Many young folks attend
ed and enjoyed pleasant evening.
A number of people here attended
priesthood meeting at Blackfoot on
Sunday.
Miss Thelma Cough returned from
Salt Lake City where she has been
attending school the past year.
Miss Jessie Cornforth returned
from Salt Lake where she has been
visiting the past few weeks.
A baseball game was played here
Saturday between Rose and Sterling,
the score being 33 to 10 in favor of
Sterling.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Fire insurance, Beebe, phone 100
adv. 15tf'
Mike Barclay left Tuesday nigh
for Bozeman, Mont, where he wa:
called as witness in lawsuit be
ing tried in that city.
Mrs. Earl Dahlstrom is with hel
husband at the Pocatello hospital
where he is under surgical treatment
]. T. Wright got back the last OF
the week from four weeks visi:
with his twin brother at Perrin, Mo.
I Will Montgomery has removed the
burned timbers from the building on
North Main street where the paint
shop was destroyed and it improves
the appearance of the street very
much.
G. B. Allison, state seed commits
sioner arrived in Blackfoot from
Boise Tuesday and will have charge
of the seed control demonstration
being conducted in Bingham county
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tuohy, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Adair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stevens and Miss Eva Rogers
were among the Blackfoot people
who spent Sunday at Indian Springs.
Senator and Mrs. l.. D. Thomas
returned last week from visit to
Salt Lake and other cities in Utah.
The Bee Hive girls enjoyed pic
mic at Lava Hot Springs Thursday
last with Bee Keepers, Misses Jessie
Hyde, Mary Whittle and Anna Davis
in charge of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Jackson and
family left Saturday for Seattle.
They are driving through in theri
car and will go by way of Portland.
d. j. Bloem of Salt Lake, repre-
senting the federal joint land bank,
spent several days in Blackfoot and
Bingham county last week on bust
ness connected with the bank.
statesmen. You know the ].
R. Watkins Products. $50 articles
needed in every home. Exclusive
territory now open in Blackfoot.
Liberal proposition. For particu-
lars write The ]. R. Watkins Com
pany, Oakland, California"
adv. 26-27-28. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
LOCAL NEWS

III Notary Public. First National
EBank. adv. II
X Miss Cecil Ashcroft of st. An.
dahony has accepted the position OF
Xchief operator at the Blackfoot tele-
&phone exchange.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Robbins are
8back from their wedding trip to the
8coast.
n Reminding you of those Jumbo
APeanuts" at the Palace Drug Store.
A adv 26
q H. S. Woodward is back from the
university of Iowa and has gradual
I'D in dentistry.
n Strawberry cups and crates. Black
Moot Potato Growers Association.
n 24-25-26-27
N DR.. Hampton, Ray English, Vic
Tor Hampton and Ralph Johnson
Have returned from a fishing trip
40 Mackay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
VISIT EXPERIMENTAL FARM.

Tuesday the first of July is the
Farm Bureau Field day at the Ex-
detrimental station at Aberdeen as
heretofore announced DR.. A. H.
Upham of the university of Idaho.
will be the principal speaker, and
guides will show the visitors around
the experimental tracts in the field.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
VETS LOSE TO DRYS.

Merkley's Vets lost their first
game of the season Tuesday after
noon when they went down to de-
feat before the onslaught of heavy
hitting by Jim Boyle's aggregation
of Drys. The two teams are arrang-
ing for a return game Sunday af-
ternOOn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
Economics Club Meets,

The Thomas Home Economics club
met at the home of Mrs. John Cook
with an attendance of thirty-nine.
Lessons taken up were the braiding
of seven and eight strand braided
rugs, and the making of angel food
cake. Mrs. Sandau and Mrs. Cook
gave the instructions.
All of the club members attending
completed the patterns for the rugs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Pearl Quantrell to Mr.. Rich
ard C. Kerr of Berkely, California,
was made known at reception CIV
en- in honor of Miss Quantrell by her
sister, Mrs. A. T. Springer last Fri
day afternoon. The wedding is to
take place early in the fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
RAINBOW

Received lime %. 1924


Albert Walker and wife are in
Blackfoot on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker and
son, Verdel, left Saturday for Salt
Lake to visit Mrs. Walkers parents
The dance at the school house on
Saturday was we'll attended, it being
nice evening quite a number of
cars came down from the dam. All
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Walter Womack motored to Black
foot Monday. Mrs. Womanck's mo-
Their, Mrs. Teeples, who has been Wis
iting here for several weeks, return
ed to Firth with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard and son
visited Mr.. Blackburn and family
Saturday and Sunday. They attend
ed the dance Saturday night and re-
turned to the valley Monday.
Miss Grace Walker has gone to
Blackfoot for visit.