davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-27
Arrests Double.

Arrests for traffic ordinance viola
tions have more than doubled, while
the accidents have not quite kept pace.
The comparison is made with the same
period last year. Last year there were
81 accidents up to this time, while
this year the toll has increased until
there are now Al crashes chalked up
against the driving public.
Last year there were % arrests for
violations, while this year the police
records show that there have been 43
persons who have appeared in court
to answer traffic charges.
The figures of the department for
this year as compared with those of
last year are as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-27
DEATH A MONTH
AROUSES CHIEF
Arrests for Traffic Viola
tons Double-Accidents
Nearly Keep Pace.
MOUNTED COPS OUT

A warning of speedy retribution was
issued today for the benefit of reck-
less drivers and those obsessed with
the speed mania, by Thad Logan, chief
of police Aroused to swift action by
a death month, so far this year, as
against clean slate over the same
period last year, the chief has declared
a war on those who violate traffic laws.
With the clearing of the streets, the
motorcycle men have again been or
dered out. At present there are three
mounted motorcycle officers who are
watching for the violators, while three
additional men are to be added to the
squad as rapidly as the weather opens
up, and more cars appear on the roads.
The present schedule calls for one
new man on April LIST, another on
April 18th, while the third member
will be added to the mounted list on
May 1st, Chief Logan stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and authorized by McAdoo Com
mittee, Brumder Bldg, Milwaukee, for
which $500 has been paid TO The Tele-
graph Courier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized, issued $500 paid and eli
ated in behalf of the below delegate !
didates by Governor Alfred e. Smith Fl
quarters, w. d. Carroll in charge, P
kinton Hotel. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-27

Authorized and paid for by the Calvin Cool
idre Republican District COMMITTEES, Grant
D. Harrington. Sec'y, Elkhorn, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-27

Vote Tuesday, April LIST, for each Of these
candidates for Delegates TO the Republican
National Convention, II you want Coolidge
for President.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY IRWIN COBB

A follower Of the horses wintering
in New Orleans. In some localities he would
have been a mystery, but long ago race.
track people learned not to burrow into an
individuals affairs-in fact, not even to,
care.
This person, whose familiar title was Bud,,,
seemed to have money enough to pay his'
room rent, retrieve his laundry and get,
enough Of the proveIder that is consumed.
from counters -
One day somebody suffering from gen.
erous impulse, took Bud TO dinner. For.
the first time in weeks he had his legs under,
a table and he certainly went to it. AS me-
piled knife and fork, giving the knife pref
erence in the play, a person watching MIN
from the rear might have been pardoned
for assuming that here a snare-drum-
mer working at the trade.
After dinner Bud lit a cigar and strolled,
along Canal street, putting on it, Under
the ambrosial glow of the big feed he was
profoundly happy and everything was rosy.
He was halted by a friend he hadn't seen,
in months.
bud, my boy, is it you?" exclaimed the.
other. ono need to ask you how you are
You look all of it, But, tell me, how are
things breaking for you? -+4a
Great" responded Bud briskly. I'm
ever on the races and this here he
curved his arms in a semicircle to parallel
his rotund and swollen front. "all this is
velvet" f'
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

O. What is the temperatur Of the center
of cake of ice which has been for long
time in temperature of 100 degrees below
zero? o. l.. M.
A. The Bureau of Standards says that the
temperature of the cake of ice will be the
same as that of the surrounding air, in the
case you mention, 100 degrees below zero.
G. Is it correct to say "She sat in back of
me?" B. B. II.
A. It is incorrect. The sentence should
be, "She sat behind me-
@. Can glass be made from ordinary sand?
C. w. +.
A. The Bureau OF Standards says that
glass can be made from practically any
sand having the proper degree of fneness
and being relatively free from impurities,
chief among which may be mentioned iron.
high iron content, however, is not obJec-
ton in case of certain black glasses and for
certain types of bottle glass.
Q. How did Illinois get its name as the
Sucker State? M. H
A. One authority thus explains the origin
of the name Sucker" as applied TO people
Of Illinois: THE marshy nature of the land
near the first settlements by the rich bot
tom, full of mud-1sh of the lamprey order,
and their manner of feeding, suggested the
nickname, together with. the coincidence
that, the suckers ascend the stream and
return at certain seasons, the natives of
Egypt around Cairo went up to work at
times in the Galena mines, but came home
to till their farms.
@ Why does dealer offer the box when
a man wants to buy a cigar? F. L.
A. The bureau of internal revenue says
that the law states that after a cigar has
been removed from the box it cannot be
returned. 1t is, therefore, generally Gus
tomary for dealer to offer the box when
&c ole
O. When were public schools started in
Scotland? J. D. w.
A. Elementary schools were established
in Scotland by the provisions of the Ele-
mentary Education Act of 1872. Prior to
that, however, education had been regu-
lated by the Scottish parliament. AS early
as 1896 an act was passed for settling
schools. providing for the maintenance OF
school in every parish in connection with
kirk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
A REASON FOR LOVE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

tn HEY were no longer young. He was
just past and she was almost fifty
They had made little wild eXcur-
sion together One spring day, when Old
Nick was in the air, one of those premature
ly warm August days that come sometimes in
May, they were walking along the street In
Paris, wondering where they should go to
dinner.
Oh, no, no! Nothing of that kind. Bless
you, they had been married so long that they
had grandchild They were Americans. He
happened to be working in Paris. She was
his wife.
Still, for all that the Old Nick was in the
air, the eglantine trees were budding in
the Luxembourg gardens, and even these two
felt they simply had to do something out of
the way.
So they took the first tram-car that came
along and rode out to the end of the line
They were landed at one of, the gates of
The city, right by the Notifications. There
they found a little restaurant and dinner on
the sidewalk.
They began to talk about love. When
two have been married quarter of a CEN
fury talk of love you'd better listen; you
might learn something.
There is just one point brought out in
struck me as rather ingenious one.
How do you know you love me?" he
asked.
well" she responded, after rejecting a
bit (perhaps if she had been twenty she
would have answered by look only, but
now she took the question up seriously, as if
anxious to answer herself well as him) :,
'one reason is that if I'm ever in trouble, if
[ should be sick have any calamity hap
pen me, or anything terrible, should want
you, first of all.
"And another reason is that whenever l
have any pleasure, when anything in the way
of good luck comes, when I see anything
beautiful, my first instinct is to find you, to
enjoy it with me-"
Those he replied, care really good rea-
sons"
They were silent bit The Past is al
ways a third guest when ffty-year-old lovers
talk. He was in the thoughts Of both.
Then she added:
"And most Of all it is the feeling, the
certainty, that no matter what l do or say,
no matter what happens or possibly hap
pen, you would be right by me; you would
just be for me: you'd just be there, asking
questions. but just be for me, whoever,
whatever was against me--till death"
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
THE COUNTRY HOME
RY MRS w ~ FELTON,


strained with torturing anxiety for many
hours, to whom the Chicago storm had been
always an exciting memory. Many small
boats went down, and many bodies of the
drowned floated into view during that dismal
night OF terror, where wind, thunder and
lightning We'd with each other in doing their
terrible best, il best is the word to fit its
case.
1t is almost certain that tornado storms
will grow out OF excessive high temperatures
and the west has already had big storm Of
devastation, terror and immense destruction
OF property within the last week Nineteen
hundred and tWenty-four has been a most
cratic year thus far. Six months already
passed have been filled with extremes of
both heat anG cold.
We are ali ready to count our personal
safety as choice blessing when we are de-
livered from the terrors of warning elements,
that are so powerful that human minds can
not direct or divert but must suffer until
the storm eXhausts itself
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget
not all His benefits: Who forgipeth all
thine iniquities, Who healeth all thy dis
eases, Who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction, Who crowneth thee with loping-
kindness and tender mercies. The Lord
executeth righteousness and judgment for
all that are oppressed. The Lord is mer-
cTul and gracious, slow to anger, and
plenteous in mercy. He will not always
chide, neither Mill He keep His anger for
ever. He hath not dealt Nth us after
our sins, nor rewarded us according to orr
lniquitieS. For as the heaven is high
above the earth, so great is his mercy
TOWARD them that fear him-From the
1O3rd Psalm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
PRESCRIBING BY MAIL
BY H. Addington Bruce

IT ERE is typical letter of inquiry from
young woman afflicted with the ma
tlonal malady of nervousness:
w to two years ago 1 was vigorous and
happy. Then began to lose weight. and
without any reason, to become worried and
distressed
nave difficulty in sleeping, my digestive
power is poor and, what is perhaps worst Of
all, l tire at the least effort
Loud, sudden noises give me a Lalpitation
OF the heart. Naturally cannot do the things
used to do, and altogether | feel miserable
What is your advice? Would a change Of
scene benefit me? l have been told it would :"
Conceiyably a change of scene might be of
benefit to this nervous young woman. But if
would De FOLLY to assure her that this is what
she most needs-or, for that matter, to suggest
any other specific remedy as certain to make
her we'll again.
Fora fact which the nervous usually fail
to appreciate-the symptoms which go to make
up the condition of nervousness NAV ha tbe
product of any one of most varied causes
Ihey may be brought on-as they often are
merely by undue attention 10 ones bodily
sensations, such attention being sunerinduced
by too self-centered attitude to life and
perhaEs absence of satisfying occupation Or
the nervous symptoms may he the sign OF
some severe suppressed emotional conflict
Tor example, conflict brought on by unhappy
home conditions.
But also the cause may be largely, even
mainly, physical
Ihus, nervousness such as that described
oy the letter-writer may be associated with a
beginning of tuberculosis, or an intestinal in
toxlcatlon, or some other form of phvsical
disease. Or it may be IN indication of the
presence of so-called focal infection in teeth
tons1ls, or the sinuses of The face
Further than this, there i the nossihiIi+v
that 1t is due to the fatiguing effects OF eve
strain, or ear trouble, or Lo3tural defect of
some sort. such as the postural defect asso-
c1ated with unsupported weakness cf the arch
Of the foot
Under all these circumstanres-and thew Nv
no means exhaust the possibilities in the case
1t would be cruel kindness to undertake to
prescribe by mail. The one safe course would
De to advise thorough medical examination
as the first remedial STEP Nor until all DOS.
slble bodily causes have oana ruled out would
IL be IN order to suggest resort to sclftraining
or other psychological aids.
Inc nervouS-and, for the matter of that
the sick as class-need to remember, in The
words of one comretent physician:
symptoms do not make diagnosis Often
tlhles what appear TO the ron-medical nerson
TO be the same symptoms and sign in two in.
dlv1duals may be due to quite different causes.
10 ATTEMPT to give anything more than the
most general medical advice or treatment for
any person except on he basis of a careful
personal examination. is TO court failure"
And. in the event that the svmntonls de-
scribed are due to. or associated with some
progressive malady it is also 10 risk the loss
of precious time. loss which raas sGt the
patient in real peril
(Copyright 12S1.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
Land of the Sun and the Rose

Jew people living in the South all the
II year round have an adequate idea Of
how distinctive the region is in the
estimation of the common country. and
how much, despite criticism, 1t is loved
There are here hereditary forces, tradi
tlonai Americanism, devotion to ideals that
have won over old animosities. The best
testimony to faith in the South is found in
the investment here of capital. and in the
steady stream of people from the North
and West pouring in to link their future
with hers.
The Carolnas, Tennessee, Georgia and
florloa' especially, are feeling the effect of
a new Southwark movement, started bv sew
sral circumstances, the first of which is the
lavishness of nature, and next the kind
heartedness and sincerity of the peonle
question the newcomers on any read. and
their answers, however phrased, will mean
Just that. And some will testify that thew
want to escape from "the foreigners"
How unthinking, then, how mistaken. the
course of young men and women who go
from our colleges to other sections to take
up their life work. What an inconsistency
that hundreds of thousands of people from
the outside should realize the great adj
vantage of life in the South. and orr own
SONS ana daughters wander away to contend
for half chances elsewhere!
The extent to which we are losing from
our intellectual forces is seen in colleea
statistics. OF the graduates of the Univer
sity of Georgia, Tech, Emory and Oglethorpe
on record May IS, 1924, five thousand nine
hundred and eighteen have wandered into
other sections-nearly one-third the total
NUMBER. There are four thousand and fifty
Tech men in Georgia. but three thousand
four hundred and fifty are gone to other
fields
These college statistics: what the nnb-
lie schools have sent away from orr borders
cannot be even guessed; and there arc
besides, the young men of the country dis
tricts who have gone from the farms.
The economic loss has been great: no man
story. The human side of it cannot be told.
for behind the figures are the heartaches
of broken families; fathers have lost their
sons on whom their hopes were centered.
mothers have seen sons and daughters pass
away to come more to the shelter of the
old home trees
The colleges and schools that eouipped
these young men and women for the con-
illicit or life are mostly supported by public
funds. To say that through foresight and
provision the products of these institutions
should be kept within the state, if only as
matter of business. is stating a proposition
too apparently sound to need argument.
1t is equally clear that while we welcome
all who come to add their energies to the
States development, due consideration
should always be given to the Georgians we
have educated. 1t is just here that public
neglect shows plainest. We have not cared
for our own We should. 1t is largely our
fault that We have lost them.
Near Rome, in the upper part of Georgia,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
QUIZ

get the answer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. O., and in
closing tWo-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND IT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
The TRI- EEKLY JOUR NAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label for addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed. be to give your
old, we'll your new address, II on a route
please give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers. Remttances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail
Address all and notices for this Department
to THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

When the neighbors notice a caller who
habitually comes around to the back door
after dark, they don't know whether it's a
friend of the cook or the family bootlegger
Roanoke Times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

Americans can mop up in the Olympics if
they will include plain and fancy divin g
through Observation-Disclosures CHAM News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

In some of the recent musical comedies it
seems to us that art has gotten terribly near
to nature.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Some men think they are presidential pos
sibilities when they don't know single plat
itude.-Atlantic City Daily Press.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

Continued Thursday. Renew your sub
scription now to avoid missing a chapter OF
this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right.
We want every SUBJ
scriter 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 unavoid-
able, but We want to
correct them quickly.
ll-a~~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

He was a tall, dark, military looking man,
with an eagle eye and a manner as of one
born to command.
With air of authority he shouted to
others and directed all where to go and what
to do with perfect presence of mind. And
every one obeyed him.
He was a man whom one could imagine
leading a forlorn hope, rescuing his regi-
ments guns from the enemy or being one
Of the foremost in the quelling of riot. He
might have been Napoleon, Gordon, or any
one of the worlds great heroes.
But he was not. In reality he was only a
park-keeper, clearing the park of children at
dusk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

David Bretherton stood looking after them
with little frown. She glad to come,
he was sure of that; the tone of her voice
and the tremulous agitation of her face told
him more than effusion of words could
have done But he remembered how she had
avoided meeting his eyes
He went into the study where tea was
laid by the fire, and stood looking across
the room with thoughtful eyes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

Maybe we ought to be thankful that con
gross made some effort to reduce taxes in
stead of deyoting the time to raising its
own salary.-Des Moines Register.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
Tell It to Little Miss Fixit

Ii anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Fixjt who will nuick.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01

The man who has no sense OF humor i;
apt to get funny at the wrong time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
HIS BROTHERS WIFE
BY RUBY M. AYRES
CHAPTER XXI
NiTeI'S Home

n N ISIS VARNEY Strengthened out In
NJ imaginary crease in the white bed
spread, and stepped back pace to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-01
MY WIFE AND |
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
CHAPTER XXXIII

SIT REMAINED at home" Natalie said,
peculiar note in her voice. There was
no place L particularly wished to CO."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
LIQUOR THEFT SUSPECTS
 EACH HELD IN $500 BAIL
Great Harrington Polirc Court Holds Accused On Technical
 Ihareps

Great Harrington. Mass. Jan. a. Suspected of eomplicity in the rob bery Of liquor valued at si00. GOO from the summer home Of Charles Mayer Of New York in Stockbridgc yesterday Abraham katz Of New York and Max Beckcrman Of Brook lyn. x. r., were arraigneJ in court here today and held in $500 each on charges Of carrying concealed woa. pons.
 The men told tho police that they were taking the lumber-ladcn truck on which they were arrested from Brooklyn to StoekbridEe. but had been delayed by running out Of gaso- line.
 Great Harrington officials who re. turned today from White Plains where five men and a liquor laden truck were arrested in connection with the robbery said they had learned that both trucks were owned by Samuel Polosky of Brooklyn.
 William II. Sansom, caretakrr on the Mayer estate, who was oyorpow. cred by tho bandits in yesterdays raid told tho authorities that hr was approached last December by a man who offered him ,lb.G00 io help him n stealing liquor from tho vault.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR PLAINYILLE MEN
Walter Moore Is 73 and Max Finder Is sS-Childrcn Have Social
 Gathering
Especial to The IIersldl,

Plainyille, Jan. PA double birth day observance was held yesterday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Elberne Moore of Broad street, when Walter Moore, father of Elberne Moore. celebrated his 73rd birthday and Max Finder, father of Mrs. Moore, observ- cd the 18th anniversary of his birth.
 The observance was made more pleasant by family dinner at the bungalow at which the children of both the guests of honor were present. Among those who were present were Mrs. Ella Hynds of New Haven, Mrs James McDermott Of New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. Harold lafayette and chil- dren, Mildred and Harold, Mr. and Mrs, Elberne Moore and children, Myles and Virginia and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Moore and daughter, Bernice all of Plainrille.
 Mir Moore, Sr., and Mr. Ender were both recipients of large number of gifts and congratulatory messages from their friends and relatives. Mir. Moore works every day at the X. N. Clark Co.,, plant in Plainsille, while Mir Finder, his senior by five years, is retired railroad man. Both men arc well known in town.