davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08

motorcycles.
now under
Netherlands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08

Ladies' 12Hc HOSE
Black, brown or white cotton hose.
A very good quality, slight Sec
onds of regular 1215c
and 15c grades. 500 -
pairs In this special sale
Saturday while they last 49, n
q: the big hosiery -
counter 4...............s -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08

Are distributed to our customers every
their patronage we make a most unusu
known in thousands of homes. You she
sugar desk is at Main Entrance where
people carrying away a Sugar Plum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08

In this space We can mention only a
few of the many special offerings. Plen-
ty OF summer weather ahead, but it's
cleanup time for us as we must make
room for incoming fall stocks. Our
bargain displays will amaze you-every-
where you look Is rod" sale card
pointing out a saving for you. Thou
sands Of people have come to know this
store as the daily Economy Spot of
indianapolis"
Onap TIL OPP M
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Grand Duke Nicholas Aoa;n

~ ARTS dispatches tell of highly interest
ing interview with the Grand Duke
Nicholas, formerly chief commander
of the armies of Russia, who has resided in
in the French capital most OF the time since
the Soviet revolution He hopes, almost to
the point Of firm expectation, that the reign
of the Bosheyists is near it's end. Advices
from home to him and to many of his COM
patriots now exiled in France predict that
the struggle in which the extremists and the
moderates are locked will not last a great
dictatorship which attained to so great pow
er in the days of Lenine, will have vanished
forever. What then? Will there be enough
Of initiative and of conserving force in the
friends of the republic to set up stable
government? Or will the easier and surer
grasp of monarchist system be welcomed,
somewhat as it was in France in 1852?
Touching this question, the Grand Duke
Nicholas is most reserved. He has never
been given to self-exploitation, and he is
generally regarded as sincere patriot. He
can but be aware, however, that in the
event of strong monarchist movement in
Russia he would probably become the man
of the hour. That he is a Romanoff would
be, in the minds of large numbers of the
people, as much in his favor as it would be
i,ct Y, in +ho 49,
But his unspotted integrity during long years
Of bureaucratic corruption and intrigue. ais
throughout the period of his countrys par
ticipation in the World war, and especially
his liberal views on matters of government
would probably appeal to vast multtudes of
Russians, regardless of their former poiti-
cal views He widely popular before the
revolution; and, as some disinterested OBJ
servers have it, he is even more so today.
Whatever turn events may take, whether
toward constitutional monarchy or toward
a strengthened democracy it is hardly pos
sible that the existing state of affairs will
long continue. The only abiding rule is the
antithesis, Russia cannot develop indeed she
can scarce economically hold body and soul
together, under the Boshevist policies. Since
they took the helm six and a half years ago.
conditions have grown steadily worse Some
sort of change is almost inevitable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

O. Can brthmarks be removed? c. H.
A. birthmark is merely the result Of
excessive development of fibrous tissue hair
blood vessels, or pigment in circumscrbed
area. Surgical treatment is generally pre-
scribed for the removal of birthmarks
Among the methods employed are electro
lysis, N-rays, and the use of chemical caus-
ties, such nitric acid or the acid nitrate Of
mercury. The removal Of brthmark is a
delicate operation aud should only be per
formed by competent physician.
.. What are the dark places in RoQuefort
cheese? G. NJ. T.
A. The dark spots on Roquefort cheese
are mold cultivated on bread. This mold
is mixed with the curd and this gradually
permeates the white mass giving it a mot
tied blush color, and imparting a character
istc flavor.
Q. Which is more important to Great Bri-
tain commercially India or Canada? NJ w
A. Commercially, India is of greater
value to England than is Canada. Among the
countries constituting the British Empire,
Indida comes second to the United Kingdom
itself in the volume of sea-borne trade and
almost equals that of Canada and Australia
combined.
"a Q. What is meant by finale hopper?
NJ. S
A. This is modern epithet applied TO a
young man who arrives after everything is
paid for.
Q. How long has the mythology of the
Norseland been printed in English? 7. B. T.
A. Thomas Percy published in 1770 his
translation of Malet's Northern Antiqui-
ties" This made new land of mythology
accessible to the English-reading public.
Q. DO most business men fail on account
of lack of capital or because they are poor
business men? l.. NJ {.
A, In 1922 6,912 business failures were
ascrbed 10 lack OF capital and 1865 To in
competence. Those due to a lack of capital,
however. had aggregate liabilities some SIS
100000 in excess of the aggregate liabilities
Of those due to incompetence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
BLESSED BE NOTHING
By DR.. Frank Crane

~ UR greatest bother is what we have
| J gathered together for our comfort and
- convenience. We never realize this
much when go to move. Then out
of closets and storeroOms, from bureau
drawers, and from under beds from the
upper shelves Of the pantry and the library,
emerge a motley herd of old and fuzzy and
wOrm-eaten books and clothes and chairs
and bric-a-brac to stand before us torment
ing us to decide whether We shall throw
them away keep them another seven
wears. Finally pay excess freight on
them-and store them in new closets, eel
lars, holes, drawers and upper shelves.
We envy Thoreau, who, in his cabin by
Walden pond had furniture; he saw a
pretty stone day and gave it house
room but when he discovered that it had to
be busted every month or 80 he threw it
away and was free.
Every library has books, to the extent of
fully nine-tenths that ought to go. We
cannot muster courage to give them to the
secondhand man-you notice l say give
DR.. Holmes in his old age, had reduced his
collection Of books to forty or fifty.
On my desk I find a collection of distract
ing litter. Worthless old letters, pamphlets,
abortive ESSAYS, notes, and tokens cling to
the work table like barnacles. Oh. that
some benevolent houSemaid would burn the
mess without my knowledge. l should be
angry, but saved.
Verify, "a mans life consistent not in the
abundance Of things he possesseth." Thereof
consists his despair. We are obsessed hag
ridden, smothered and deYoured by our
lares and penates.
Baggage is the curse Of travel. Start for
Europe with three trunks, and your life will
be labor and sorrow. Most of the time
when You might be viewing the Pitt palace
or the coliseum by moonlight you will be
chasing the lost trunk the old Oaken trunk,
the iron bound trunk, the moss covered
trunk YOU packed up well. 1 knew
even a change Of linen; when his shirt got
one.
How many men go through life dragging
mountain Of impediments. They spend
their energy acquiring things they wish they
could get rid Of. The first part of their life
they are buying house and paying off the
mortgage; the latter part they devote to
trying to sell it for half what it cost them.
The woman is bad. Her bird md cat
and blue tea set anchor her with chains of
brass and triple steel.
Let who are perforce humble, there
fore, rejoice that failure and low station,
mediecritv and Cbscurity have their COM
pensations. We, the tramps and scI.bbIers,
shOemakers. and day laborers, who are not
endowed, to whom tomorrow is uncertain,
may rejoice in this that to be a success in
this world means a trainload of baggage,
hordes Of hollow friends distant relatives
suddenly becoming tender and intimate,
hundreds of hungry eyes looking out at us
from the jungle of the unemployed. many
hand that would strike US for pure envy,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
THE ATLANTA TRl-WEEKLY JOURNAL

fosterer Of industries, builder of good
roads, an ardent believer in education, and
seat of hospitality and good will, Georgia has
the essentials of an exhibit that will astonish
and delight America.
But resources alone will not suffice. There
must be effort, Statewide, full-sinewed and
well co,ordnated. A number of our large
industrial concerns are preparing for dis
plays at the Southern Exposition, and cham
bers of commerce in number of our cities
are actively interested. While all such indi-
vdual efforts are heartily to be commended,
let it be borne constantly in mind that the
exhibit should be, not simply the best that
one institution Or one county can get up,
but the best that all Georgias cooperative
talents can produce. To this end The Jour
nal urges that every business and civic organ
zation, together with every agricultural and
industrial group, within our borders bring to
this good enterprise without delay a full
measure of energy, of purpose and of patri-
otto enthusiasm. SO shall we make Georgias
light to shine and her ways of prosperity to
widen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
EAST AND WEST
By DR.. Frank Crane

tn HE story is an old one, Of the two
knights who fought over whether a GER
- tain shield was blue or red when the
truth was that it was blue on one side and
red the other
Everything has two faces and this is
truest of all in the higher realms of thought
and emotion. The higher you go the truer
it is.
Abnegation, yielding, remuneration, these
are contemplate weak, and corrosive OF
manhood True. but these are also the very
elements that have given the race its noblest
heritage They have made towards, also
martyrs and heroes.
In every moral poison is concealed a moral
medicine.
There is a hunger which nourishes, a thirst
delightful, a grief that is dearer than happi
ness, a sorrow that is truest joy.
In the bosom of night is day, and death is
the doorway of life.
Only wisdom and experience bring us to
realize the truth in these contradictions;
them.
Truth is doubIe-faced The truth shall
save you. Also it is not untruth but truth
that destroys you. 1t all depends upon how
you are adjusted to it.
1t is not one set of laws that ripen apple
and another set that rot it; it is the same
laws.
1t is not one will of nature that makes us
mature and another that causes to decay;
it is the same will
Truth is a sharp sword, but I may take
II by the blade or by the handle; in one case
am cut, in the other l am served.
Just as fire in the stove is a cheer and
horror in the burning city; just as water in
the glass refreshes, but is a cruel monster TO
the shipwrecked: so every principle Of moral
conservation becomes, in certain circum-
stances a fail Of moral ruin.
1t is because true love is so beautiful that
RIGHTEOUSNESS is so terrible.
1t is the glory of honor that is the hell fire
of diShOnOr
1t is the whiteness Of humility that casts
black shadow upon egotism.
Scientists tell us there is no such thing as
cold it is only absence of heat.
Copyright, 1924
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
QOIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Inc FAMOUS VentrilOquist, Arthur Prince
was once asked 10 give a specimen of his
art at an open charity bazaar SO he took
ms Stand beneath a big chestnut tree and
PeeriHg up INTO the branches called out:
there?' 0oi'7 up
''Nothin mister" faItered a childish
show" ~ sec '"0
Mr.. Prince was amazed, for of course he
nadh the slightest idea that anyone was up
the tree But he was equal to the occasion
He waited for the applause to cease and then
said: """ III {"
viii YOU behave yourself, sonny, if I let
you stay up there"
on yes, sir said a. frightened voice.
More loud applause.
We'll, stay there, then, but hold tiob+"
~ es, sir, I will Renewed applause.
Don't fall"
mo, sir.
Then Mr.. Prince turned and bowed TO the
audience 1t was the most successful ex-
htbtion of his career
Ourlng the course of a trial a small but
aggressive lawyer hurled many opprobious
eplthets at counsel on the other side
ana many times counsel started at him
with right arm drawn back
But he always escaped punishment for tho
insult by bawling: Il withdraw it."
Finally however, he was too slow. The
impending blow landed, and the gentleman
landed on kissed the carpet. The attorney
with the good right arm was then called to
account.
You should not have struck that blow. -
declared the judge sternly.
Il know it. your honor l withdraw IT,
Has that young man who is calling on You
given YOU any encourae cement Emily?''
asked the father.
"Oh. YOU. Last nieht he asked me if you
and mother were pleasant to live with"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

And there Was a great storm of mind,
and the mares beat into the ship, so that
it mas nom fill. And He (Jesus) MAS in
the hinder part of the ship, asleep on a
pillow; and they awake Him, and say
unto Him, master, cdreSt Thou not that
ne perish9" And He arose and rebuked
the mind, and said. unto the sea "Peace,
be still" And the mind ceased, and there
pds great calm. And He said unto them,
Why are ye so fearful?> How is it that
ye hare no faith" And they feared ex-
ceedingly, and said one to another, "What
manner of man is this, that epen the mind
and sea obey Him9-Mark 4:37-4l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Let All Georgia Co-oberate
To Win This Sh;n;1o Prize

~ EORGIA faces a most inviting opportu-
| nifty in the offer by the Manufacturers
Record of prize of five thousand dol
lars worth Of publicity in its valuable col
umns to the State presenting the best exhibit
ct the Southern Exposition to be held next
year in New York. The contest will be judged
by an able and disinterested committee with
especial regard to resources, raw materials
and evidences of progress in their develop
ment. The Southern State making the most
comprehensive display of these will gain
double advantage. 1t will receive not only
the prize of generous advertisement space in
one of the worlds wdey-read industrial
publications, but also the renown of march
ing first in Americas most promseful zone
Here, then, is challenge to enterprise and
patriotism which Georgians can not afford to
let pass. At the Southern Exposition in New
York City, which will open in January, 1924,
will be gathered thousands of investors and
home-seekers from the common country-not
merely tourists, but men with an eye to OBJ
portunty and purpose to settlement. 1t is
primarily to interest these that the exposi-
ion is being developed, upon plans to which
he South's business and civic leaders are
giving their best thought. SO it is that an
exhibit there of Georgia's resources and raw
materials, together with a portrayal of her
progress, will engage the immediate atten-
ton of more prospective buyers, builders,
other means at her disposal
II there were no publicity prize to be won,
the opportunities in the Exposition itself
would be inducement enough to keenest eff
fort. A peculiar incentive is added by the
liberal offer of the Manufacturers Record.
Says that ever-constructive journal 1--WE
invite to this award and to the publicity
which it will give the winning State, the
thought OF every business man in the South
interested in it's welfare. This exposition
opens an opportunity for the South and for
its big, broad gagged men of affairs men OF
vision to call to their assistance every infiu-
ence in every Southern state to secure the
best possible exhibits of raw materials of ev-
cry kind of agricultural products and manu-
factured products in all their widest variety
Now let every State concentrate its most
earnest efforts upon winning the largest de-
gree of publicity which any Southern State
has ever received by gaining this prize, which
will be OF unreasonable publicity value TO
the victor"
II Georgia makes the most of her oppor-
tunities, she will turn this rare contest TO her
nationwide benefit fame. AS the largest
commonwealth this side of the Mississippi
and the heart of the resourceful southeast;
as land wondrously rich in agriculture and
minerals, in streams for water power and in
gateways to the commerce of the seven seas;
MS home OF bland and healthful china e,
and panorama OF picturesque beauty; as 3
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used 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 sure to give your
old as well az your address. II on route,
please give the route number. go
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers. should be sent by postal order
registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRI-WEEkLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
A GARDEN SONNET

NV twilight garden waits me in hush
More Indignant than the slvery Lighted
moon
Or when each plant becomes a burning bush
Reflected from the climbing tide of noon.
T walk therein, / prop and water them,
These miracles in leafy spur and hood
Sometimes they seem to brush my garments
hem
With an unspoken meaning: gratitude,
sense of bomely memories we snare,
rho DAYS we fought and worsted flood or
drouth
Our sadness when November Stalks Do"
Or willing winds are sultry from the
south, e
A Leafs it finger?-touches me, z
AS move past, dumb yet remindingly z
Alice Brown in the North American Re-
view
Early to bed and early to rise, and you'll
always look awkward in evening clothes
Sandusky Register.
Dear-Did either your wife or your car
get hurt in the accident yesterday?
Me-Just a little paint Clipped Off. u
i Dear-Which?- Omaha World Herald. ~
His sweetie pronounces him "sheik:t
highbrows pronounce him shake; regu-
lar guys pronounce him an ass.-Brming-
ham News.
and our share of King solomon's vexation
of spirit.
To have none of these things may irk us.
But "blessed be nothing" 1t also has its
good side. for it means that we can be
genuinely sincere and earnest when we pray:
Give rs this day our daily breadi' For
the Good God alone knows where it is COM :
ing from.
Copyright, 1920 @f97y7s5gT''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

q ONE young doctors have hard time,
and some get candy-fed, middleaged
- patient who thinks she has nerves.
Dubuque Times Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
QUIZ

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, ID. c., and in
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND III TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

The first endurance test was when Adam
walked the banks of the Euphrates with
little Cain at night.-Jersey City lN. j.
Journal.
What the bird means who complains that
his wife no longer understands him is that
the old reliable aibi isn't going as big as
usual.-Detroit News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

F1Xlt, VINO Will QUICK"
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right
We want every SUBJ
scriher to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all or
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage OF
errors are unaY01d-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

Men want the front seat in a theater. but
the rear ones in church.-IllinOis State
Journal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
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
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

Early to bed and early to rise, and youH
always look awkward in evening clothes
Sandusky Register.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

Dear-Did either your wife or your car
get hurt in the accident yesterday?
Me-Just little paint Clipped off, =
i Dear-W hich Omaha World Herald. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

Address,
LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-W eekIy Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

His sweetie pronounces him "sheik:"
highbrows pronounce him shake" regu-
lar guys pronounce him an ass.-Birming-
ham News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

continued Tuesday. Renew your subscrin
''oh now to avoid missing a chapter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

pay. / put my honey in that old hive
that others may eat and live and
thrive; and / do more work in a day,
by gee, than some of the fellows do
in three. I toll and worry and save
and hoard, and all / get is my room
and board. It's me for the sweets of
my hard earned pelf." SO the old
bee flew to the meadow lone and
started a business Of his own. He
gave no thought to the buzzing clan,
but all intent on his selfish plan he
lived the life of the hermit free
"Ah, this is great!" said the wise old
bee. But the summer waned and the
days grew clear, and the lone bee
walled as he dropped tear; for the
varmint gobbled his little store and
his wax played out and his heart was
sore, so he winged his way to the
old home band and took his meals at
the helping hand Alone, our work
is of little worth; together we are the
lords of earth; so it's all for each and
each for all-united we stand, or di-
vided we fall Minneapolis Cooper
ator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
disputed fact, and every time non

disputed fact, and every time a nom
union man comes into a district that
is organized, he has a tendency, not
only to cheaper himself in the eyes
of the community, but he attempts
to cut down the wages that have been
obtained by the unions after years
of struggling. However, to our faith
full, loyal membership in the trade
union movement, we say, bring the
light into those dark corners where
non-unionism exists.
Remember, brothers, that a few
years ago you were blind to your
own interest-some of you have been
in the union only a few years. The
union has made good to you every
promise that it made. 1t now be-
comes your duty to go ont and spread
the gospel of our labor movement
everywhere there is man or woman
who is still unorganized Remember
also, that every time you bring a man
into the union, that it strengthens
your own organization.
Do not wait for the salaried Off
GERS to do it all. Do some of the
work yourself 1t is the duty of every
man to help his fellowmen, even the
man on the outside. By bringing
him in you help him brighten his con-
dition of life and you strengthen
your own union; you are building up
and placing another brick in the
great castle of trade unionism that
we are raising nearer to Gods golden
sunshine every day of our lives. !
know you will not refuse when you
understand the Importance of this
great struggle. Therefore | ask all,
every one of you, and there is no one
but can help, to do everything in
your power to organize the morgan
lied in your districts.