davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
QUIZ

Any Tri-WeekIy journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzZling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau. Frederic j. Has
kin director. Washington, ID. c., and in
closing q two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND TT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
c. Was Emma Goldman deported, or did
she leave of her free Will? FL. e. G.
A. The Labor Department says that Emma
Goldman was deported in December, 1919
and can never return to this country.
@. How can window screen be painted
so that persons in the house can see out,
but passers-by not readily see in?
M. C. B.
A. Paint the inside of the screen with
thin white paint.
@. What is the derivation of the word "vo-
loncello?" d. R.
A. The word is a reduced form of violone,
which was the great medieval doublebass
viol. Violoncello is the diminutye, not of
violin, but of violone
Q. When was the first fork brought to
America? X. T..
A. In 1888 the first fork was brought to
this country. 1t was in leather case with a
bodkin and knife. The owner was Governor
John Winthrop.
q. Who was the last Of the soldier dead
to be returned from France? C. H.
A. Charles w. Graves was the last Of the
war dead to be brought from overseas. He
was buried in Rome, Ga.
O. Can motion pictures be sent by radio?
F. w.
A. This has not been accomplished vet.
but mechanism is being developed with the
expectation Of transmitting motion pictures by
radio, so that events may be portrayed be-
fore our eyes theW are happening in dis.
tant lands
Q. Is the "star SpangIed Banner" the ma
tional anthem? r. +.
A. The Star Spangled Banner" has never
been legally recognized as the national an
them Of the United States. Congress, as late
as 1914, refused to declare it so by resoIu-
ton. It's only official recognition occurred
nearly hundred years after it was written
when it formally ordered to be rIayed
in the. army and navy on occasions of cere-
mony Its standing is undisputed in other
lands, and whenever America is honored in
music, this air Is played
O. Are the ambassadors and ministers to
this country amenable to our traffic regula-
tons? G.. V. G.
1t is usual for them to conform to our ways
not subject to laws.
Q. How many motion pictures OF the World
War were taken? E. P c.
A. The signal corEs says that approximate
ly 1000, 900 feet Of film were taken during
the war
much to their students at littb3 cost in money
they require from the students much in the
way OF thought and effort IL the money they
cost is TO be money spent to any purpose.
.-.-..... lCppyEight1 1920 -i---l4e
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
LITTLE SPOTS
By DR.. Frank Crane
pass!

KIT NOTICE, boy" said grandfather that
you are chewing your lips again.
Yes. It's way 1 have. It's
just habit"
"Quit it. Don't have people remember
you as the boy that chews his lip"
Il don't know 1 do it. l kind O. COME to
and find myself doing it,.
do YOU know, son, the art of being
agreeable depends for the most part on the
things We do unconsciously?"
Mamie sucks her thumb"
Mamie is only three years old I have
known people forty years old who had bad
habits equally displeasng."
II didn't know grown people had bad
habits"
THAT remark speaks we'll for your Chris
tan character, but not so wei for your
powers of observation. Do you know Mr.
Baker, the president of Kickapoo colege?"
on, yes; he was here the other day
He twiddles his thumbs
The boy laughed. so he does He hunk
ers down in his chair, links his fingers over
his front, and whirls his thumbs around.
1t reminds me of a squirrel in a cage"
You have it. Nov think over other peo-
pie You know and tell me their little marks.
Not to be fault-finding, but just to show
yourself how little fault will spoil your
image in peoples memory"
We'll, there's Mr.. Roller, Jenuies beau.
He keeps clearing his throat all the time
But then maybe he has some throat
trouble"
mo. angel child, it's just bad habit"
There's Enos; he twists his mustache"
80 he does, first one side and then the
other. And have you ever noticed Julius
Strong?"
"Oh. yes. He has a funny way When
ever he is reading or sitting still in school.
or anywhere he is pulling at his eyebrow,
as if he were trying to pull out the hairs"
And Fred?"
"Rubs his nose. and strokes his e."
And Ethel?"
Keeps twisting her mouth, this way and
that"
And A.r. --aden?''
Runs his hand through his hair"
And DIR. Jones?"
why, he keeps showing his upper teeth.
What does he do that for. grandfather?"
Men who know when they get enough
may be too full of utterance after getting it.
Theprice Of coal may have something to
do With the winter of our discomfort.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
Loyal Friends Club

of the large number of loyal and help
tul friends among its subscribers Not
day passes but that we have evidence of
the warm and active friendship of these
good people.
we want TO make public acknowledgment
10 those who are voluntarily obtaining new
subscribers for u.s. and beginning TODAY we
are gong to have little place so.,- ewhere in
the paper in which we will list the names of
these friends.
We think we will call it the LOYAL
Friends Club"
All it costs to join is to tell SOME friend
ABOUT our paper and get his subscription
What will you get out of it? Well, if our
paper is as good as Hundreds say it is, you
will get the satisfaction of knowing you have
done a good service to the friend to whom
you have recommended it.
Want to Join?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

HolIon Harrison, opp, Ala, renews and
sends one subscriber
Carroll Moss, Route l, Ntnety-Six, s. c..
renews and sends one.
Roy Jackson, Harrison, Ga, sends six.
J. l.. Brock Route 2, WalhaIIa, S. c.. re-
news and sends one
II. c. Watson, Route 2, OciIla Ca, re-
news and sends one.
II. ID. White, Route 1, Brooklet Ga, re-
news and sends one.
j. \. Nichols, Resaca, Ca renews and
sends one.
Chester Swetimon. Route l, Woodstock,
Ga, reneWs and sends one.
George 5. Smith. Route ., Fort Payne.
Ala, renews and sends four.
Allen Carver, WillacoOchee, Ca renews
and sends one
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Six feet of earth or bathtub makes all
men equal.
Usually it is the green youth who paints
the town red
But every man is not a hero even from
his own point of view.
Nine-tenths Of a mans so-called dignity
is nothing but bluff
Beware of people who apoIogize every
time they do you a favor
No man or woman on earth really be-
ieyes that the good die young
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

wv HAT are the prospects in Georgia for
M the man on the soil and for the far
ranging interests that lean upon his
welfare? No wiser answer we believe, and
none more heartening will be found than a
business letter lately written by the presi-
studied rural loans in this State for up
wards of forty years and whose people for
a century and half have lived and died
on Georgia farms. Appealing to his clients
in more than one hundred counties to keep
up their interest notes and taxes at any
sacrifice, no matter how cherries the i'm
for his own faith in Georgia and sets forth
wealth of Illuminating facts
Back in the seventies and early eighties,
he recalls, when the shadows of the War
Between the States still fingered, land
values were so low that when we began
making loans it was impossible to find any
one who had definite idea of what an
acre was worth; in those days loan of
five dollars an acre was considered liberal"
From that time until 1920 values increased
not less than tenfold. Moreover, the inter-
val between those years abounds with evil
dences of the recuperative power and the
steady progress of farm values in Georgia.
In the financial panic of 1893 men who
lacked foresight and the courage of faith
could not see how times ever again would
be good, and failing to meet obligations,
they suffered their farms to fall into other
hands. But few years afterwards, as our
letter writer testifes, these same farmers
saw the values of these same lands almost
double, and all their lives they regretted
that they had not been more vigorous in
efforts to save their homes" So, too, in
the depression of 1907, many lost heart and
abandoned their farm holdings only to find
later that what they had sacrificed at fore
closure sales, had subsequently doubled or
trebled in price. Again in 1914, under the
shock of the World War; business staggered
and farm interests suffered accordingly, cot
& LOU udNulS only neSSar s market II any
at all. But In 1916 the tide. began turn
ing, and flowed on to days OF unprecedented
good fortune. How bitter then the thought
of those who had not held courageously on
in the season of adversely!
All this is history well worth bordering
at time when Georgia farmers still feel
y the stress of the reaction that followed the
imitation of the war years and suffer- be-
sides, tSom the boil weevil piuage. To all
who are Aspirited we commend these reas-
surfing words from one who writes out of an
abundance of experience: "Just as certainly
as values rose after the days of the Civil
War. just as certainly as they increased
after the panics of 1898 and 1907, just as
surely as they advanced after war broke
out in Europe in 1914 just so certainly
viii they react from present prices and rise
again to the level of 1919 and 1920. !
want to say to you with all the earnestness
| can command that if YOU permit your
farm to pass from you at this time simply
because you feel unable to raise the COM
paratively small amount necessary to pay
interest and taxes, you will never cease &c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
A. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Thou shalt not copet-Exodus 20:17.
Nor thieves, nor copetoHS, nor druHkdrds,
nor repiIers, nor extortioners, shall inherit
the kingdom of God Corinthians 6:10
He that hateth copetousneSs shall prolong
his dayS-Properbs 28:16. And He
.(Chnst) said unto them, "Tdke heed, and
beware of copetousness; for mans life
CONSISTENT not in the abundance of the
things which he possesseth." Luke 1915.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

the life OF our Lord,
Horace Bushnell says:
"He was able to
unite elements of
character that others
find the greatest diff
ficulty in uniting,
however unevenly and
partially. He is never
said to have laughed,
and yet He never pro-
duces the impression
Of austerity, morose-
ness, sadness, or even
of being unhappy.
On the contrary, He
is described as one
that appears to be
commonly filled with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

L lAlI, w LIZ w IL " oA'
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
s righte
We want every sub
scriher to get The Tr1-
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.
4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your paper shows me
time your subscription expires BY renewing az , eaSe
two weeks before the date this label you insure
regular service. g i,o ,o,r
In ordering paper changed, be sure to give your
old as well as your address, Ii on route
please give the route number ~, h,.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with PACK
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail Al, r.,or+r,ar+
10 THE 'TRI-WEEI<LY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
ABE MARTIN SAYS

What is it that likes t shop all day. an
never looks around before she backs out?
Who recalls tn ole time bartender that used
L take a cigar-an then put it back in tn
case agin an take dime?
copyright, NATIONAL Newspaper Seryice.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
THE INVITATIONS OF JESUS AND THEIR
CONTRASTS
BY BISHOP w.

TINE divinity of Christ is attested by the
perfect balance of His character. In
Him there is a divine symmetry and
majestic poise to which poor human ma
ture never attains.
Concerning this super-hum aspect of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
Tell It to Little Miss FiXit

IL anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal let us know
Send letter or postcard to Little MISS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
THE LOVE TRAP
HAZEL, DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone beforc.-After a two
year engagement, Gail Martin is Tilted
by her fiance, George Hartley. When
shortly afterward Calls Aunt Debbie
dies and leaves her niece $4,000, Gail
decides to spend her money having a
good time. She goes to New York, and
because she is disillusoned, tries to
make herself believe she can marry for
money. At a dance she sees Fay Nor
rison, the girl who has played navoc
with George Hartley, and this time
Gail has the pleasure Of turning the
tables. Fay is interested in Arch Ken
nerley who in turn has eyes for no
one but Gaily.-Now go on with the
story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

Saturday, Making Up Her Mind" and
THE Unexpected Happens"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

N HANY girls would have been delighte
M at the triumph that was Calls tina
Va evening, and for a time Gail di
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

Any Tri-WeekIy Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau. Frederic j. Has
kin director. Washington, ID. c., and i'm
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND TT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
(By The A sociated Press)

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-EIouse and
senate confcrces on the immigration
bill will hold their first session Friday
and expect 70 complete their work with
~ a few days a. there are few points
of disagreement
Since the Japanese exclusion proyi-
sion was written into the bin BY both
the house and the senate. il was said
today, the conferees could not climin-
ate it if they desired without exceeding
their authority.
The bill was discussed by President
Coolidge today with Senator Reed rep
ublican, Pennsylvania, who had charge
of the legislation in the senate. The
Pennsylvania senator declined to say
whether the president had Indicated his
attitude toward the exclusion provision.
ChairmaA Johnson Of the house i'm
migration committee in q statement to
day declared that realization that the
gentlemen's agreement" with Japan
had failed 10 accomplish its purpose and
not the letter of Ambassador Hanihara
protesting against proposed termination
Of II by the United States, prompted
congress 70 write the Japanese exclu-
sion provision in the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF TcXAS TRUCK
Owl } WEEKEND

AUSTIN, Texas. April ell 1ty
cars Of onions. eight ~ spinach. iIItecH
Of string beans. lls III cabbage. two ~
strawberries. 81 o. mixed vegetables.
md i3 of white potatoes totalicd sat
usday's shipments Of fruits and vcgeta-
blcs from Texas loading stations, and
Sunday - ears of onions. two of cab
bagc and four cars OF string beans COM
priscd the total shipping rom this state.
At loading stations of the lower Valley.
markets were generally steady around
Slu-50 ton for bulk usual terms cars of
cabbage. s. per hundred POUND sack fur
carlots ~ Bliss Triumph potatoes and S1
per bushcl for carloads NJ string beans
IN hampers. Al Laredo wire order sales
Of carlots .. yellow Bcrmudas rouEht
Sl.65-l7j and crystal whites S325 per
standard crate on an easing market.
Texas cabbage IN Kansas City Monday
9obbed mostly for 500 IA ton ON dull
market and string beans there were
worth S325 per bushcl hamper. TcNa,
onions IN Cincinnati sold S2.15-3.uO per
stand rd crate lnd IN Pittsburgh mostly
for 50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
TOURISTS Are
PERM TED TO
ENTER ARIZONA

YUMA \riz April - Yuma hn~krd
silently -un today after nu cNrit
ine wee. Hi th, state line bridge
which close. Yesterday with tho joyful
Whoop> of motorists who had been held
on the California side for week hy
Arizoua'~ foot and mouth embargo on
vchicular traffic.
All mutori~'- arriving at Knob Siding
IL miles west NJ here. not latter than
= \. m.. Yesterday were fumiEntcd aud
crossed into Arizona in accordance with
instructions issued ht Governor Hunt
after several hundred frantic tourists
had attempted W. rush fhc quarautiu,
guHrd Friday
Last night another group began oi-
srcgdtiug 40 Knob Siding bu; whether
these tourists VIII DC allowed Co cutri
Arizona depends ou tbc outcome Of d.
conference to-day nt Phoenix. where q
Yuma delegation was M urge thc gov
rrnur tp admit al motorists who submit
ru thorough inspection ANA fuuigutiun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
FRANCE GIVES
ACCEPTANCE TO
DAWES REPORT.
Believe Reparations Of Ex-
pert Committee Satisfac-
tory Basis for Negotia-
I tions
(By The As ociated Prcssl

PARIS. April 2i.-Acce eptancr BY the
French government of tile Dawes r.
port as basis .or q new operations
settlement has been formally registered
with the rcparation commission in the
,orm of letter from Premier Poincare
to Louis Barthou president Of the com
mission. The premier makes no reserva-
tion in his acceptance but points out
that the French government supposes N
Is understood that an details insuring
realization ~ guarantees. the experts
propose will H. effected before the al-
lies are called upon 70 give up the
pledges they now hold.
NJ Poincarc in his letter tells VI. Bar
thou he hopes & commission will with
all diligence proceed with the necessary
prelimins ~ negotiations for putting the
experts plan into operation. intimating
that this is necessary before the allied
governments can gat together and settle
such questions affecting the plan a.
depend upon them.
This i supposed To refer to eventual
penalties IN case of default hy Gtrma-
ny in carrying out her engage mcnts un-
der the experts PLAN. II Us understood
on best authority the French govern
mcnt will insist on provisions for such
pnaltics in spite Of the interpr station
put upon utterances by Prime Minister
Macdonald Of Great Britain, in his
speech on the report Indicating tEat
such course would he likely to Iced 10
contention between London and Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
(By The AZ ociatcd Press

TOXIC April 2l a declaration that
war with AmeIica over the immigration
question is impossible hut asa artion
that IL would t.kc years for japanese
to forget the insult imposed by the
United states senate when IL voted to
exclude Japanese from Amcrica were
among statements made today 10y Admir-
al Count Gomhci Yamamato. former
premier of Japan in an interview with
the correspondent Of the Associated EX-
press.
There il no possibility ~ war result
ing from the action uf congress. hc
asserted "Our sword leaps from the
Seal bard only when the mothcland is
mcnacad or our obligations ID our al-
lies call III forth. But the immigration
question does not involve the national
safety. With such an affront hurled to-
ward japan our attitude must be calm,
dignified and restrained.
1T is best to interpret the senate's ac-
tion not ~ expression Of the viii Jf the
American people. but as the result Of
skilfu manipulation of crowd psycholo-
py with politicians taking advantage Of
fanihara's rhraseoloEy.
"This ~ lesson to Japan regarding
the dangers 81 mob psychology. which il
-killfully and unscrupulously exploited.
may blaze voleanically and get beyond
human control"
Yamamato reviewed the growth in
America of the anti-Japanese movement
since the Russo-Japanese war. Ii orig
in, ted he said, through American dis
appointment over Japan's control Of
MGnchuria following that conflict.
1T Is most rerrcttable that the SEN
ate should have voted exclusion when
the same result could have been ac-
complished without hurting the pride
~ the race" he commented. "Such ac-
tion was unnecessarily harsh. But the
worst hart WIS not inflicted upon Japan
but on the cause of international peace
II will take years fer the japanese 70
forget this insult and rally again 70 the
support Of cooperative peace efforts
NO amount of Christian preaching or
missionary work can convince Us now
that Christianity il m effective pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
WOMAN CHARGED
With VIOLATION
OF LIQUOR LAWS

Tomasa Arsola was arrested yesterday
at Haringen by Sheriff Sam Robertson
and State Ranger u. ". Ferguson for
violating the state liquor law. The wo-
man had four quarts Of mescal in her
possession when arrested. Pax Garcia
was arrested ly Deputy Sheriff Jim
Collins for using abusive language on
the streets. The defendant was fined
$3.50 and released.
Cesario Leal IL in jail today charged
with being intoxicated and disturbing
the peace. The arrest was made by Of
ficcrs Armstrong. Lanier and Miller.
Under the influence of liquor Leal is al
legged to have assaulted his wife. The
ease has been assigned to the county
court.
The examining trial OF Antonio II.
Garcia. charged with theft, will be
heard at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in Judge Kinks court Garcia was ar
rested by Lieutenant Of Police Arm
strong for shoplifting. IN connection
with alleged activities in local stores
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
WILL AMEND BONUS
BILL AFTER MADE
ALAW SAYS WALSH
IBy The Associated Press \

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Advocates
of the cash bonus gave notice in the
SEM. tc tod that although they would
not press CIR inclusion ~ cash option
III the pending insurance hill they would
seek u amend the measure when ii be-
comes q law.
Senator Walsh. democrat. Mass chus-
ctts author Of IN, substitute bill. pro-
posing cash and insurance. as suggest
ed hy democrats If the finance commit
tee. denounced tha committee bill as
" d y ppointirg. unsatisfactory. and bad
in form and principle.
Democrats would not press for the
substitute at this time. he said. because
rcpul licar leaders mad declared if il
were adopted thay would vote to sustain
presidential veto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
LABOR GOVERNMENT
is Doing ITS BEST
STATES MACDONALD

YORK. England. April -. Premier
Mncdonpld told the independent labor
poriy conference today that the labor
government was doing It's best bat would
NOT necessarily always come up Z" the
cNpc tation> of the party he was ad
dressing lie said d" did not know how
long the labor cabinet would be- in Of
flee.
Md ! don't very much care" he add
rd w hong aS We dp good work. We
are helping thr warld 70 sIis~ frum"
uf mind ANA .-rring people M see that a
different viewpoint may br fo their brnc-
fii and W long as Ne a. that wc are per
frctly willing 10 20 on.