davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
MOVIE MAD
nv HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
What has gone before-Gloria King
comes to Hollywood with the idea of
making good in the movies. She be-
comes hardened by the life, and mar
ries Rolf Templeton, the great screen
star, a man she despises, but one who
can further her career. Later she leaves
him, and it is then that she makes good
through talent alone. BY this time,
however, she has become spoiled and
plunges into a life Of false gayety.
Just as she makes plans for regaining
her freedom, Rolf is seized with pneu
monia In his delirium he raves of his
love for her, and Gloria searching her
heart, discovers that she, too, cares.
The crisis passed, however, Rolf re-
membering nothing of what he has said.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
MARRIAGE AS AN ART

ARRT STEPHEN WISE. of New York,
* knows a great deal about marriage.
Il He has performed many, many cere-i
monies and he makes It a practice to know
something about the folks he JOINS IN weo-
lock.
He has studied marriage and the CAUSES
of the failure of marriage. His conclusiknk
are highly interesting. -
Rabbi Wise says that marriages generally
fail among human failures. Marriage Is a
difficult art-the most dlfhcult OF all arts.
If you are the sort that is likely to fail at
other important undertakings, you are pretty
likely to fail as husband or wife.
' One reason for marriage failures, he says.
ia that so many married people are just
poor sports.
They show an utterly unsportsmanl1ke IN.
tolerance of each other. That attitude is IN
defensible When you marry you agree to
take things, not always as you would IKE TO
have them, but they are
Dr. Walton, famous Boston neurologist,
says, quoting an old Chinese saying:
1.-The legs of the duck are short. The legs
Of the stork are long. ou cannot make
the legs Of the duck long You cannot make
the legs of the stork short"
And that's that.
Rabbi Wise says our present custom Is to
throw roseate stage light over the mar
riage ceremony-and just expect that from
then on everything will be automatically
lovely.
A long time ago I wrote Jan article for
these columns in which l said marriage is
trade. 1t is. But Rabbi Wise defines 1t
better, perhaps, in calling it an art. @
1t is the art Of continued sympathy and
forebearance. Unless one is capable of rising
to these qualities and maintaining them,
marriage will not be successful.
DR.. Wise says in conclusions
Mine out of ten failures are due to par
ents who fail to bring up their children in
such way as Understandings to face the
job"
Copyright, 1924.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

L y,
land.
Soap should never be rubbed onto white
silk.
hospital at absurdly early hour.
There was no favorable news for him.
The nurse, kind-faced, elderly woman,
told him that Mary's injuries were more
serious than they had at first supposed.
Her friends ought to be told" she said, a
trfle CURLY. eff you know where they are,
it is your duty to tell them
Evans answered with some show Of temper
He said he knew no more than she did, that
he had no idea where she was living, or with
whom.
"And you are no relation yourself?"
"None-I am only a friend
Her face softened little at something pa
thetic in his voice and eyes.
We'll, I'm sorry" she said more kindly,
because l am afraid she is in a very bad
way
You mean that she will die?"
ooh, | don't say that; but the doctor
seemed very dissatisfied this morning. Per-
haps you call again during the day"
Evans said he certainly would do so; he
went to the office with dragging steps.
He sat- neglecting his work, staring before
him with worried eyes. The girl typist who
worked next to him asked once or twice what
was the matter. Evans reused himself with
a start.
Nothing nothing"
But he could not keep his mind on his
work. Once, when he taking down letters
for Fisher, his mind wandered, and he forgot
to answer: Fisher spoke to him sharply.
Where in the world your thoughts
Evans?"
In the lunch-hour he raced back to the hos
pital
Mary's condition was unChan ged.
He dragged through the long day drearilv,
and evening him once more anxiously
more grave.
She is not so WELL
He went away, feeling horribly guilty. If
she died, the Brethertons would never forgive
him, If she lived, Well, if she lived, she
could never be anything to him; he was but
laying up trouble for himself whatever he did.
He walked about the streets till it was
quite late He had had no tea, but that he
forgot He was amazed to find that his
steps had led him to the Fishers house. He
found himself standing outside, staring up at
its lighted windows.
He walked past. and came back again re-
iuctanty. Should he go in or not? He shrank
from doing so. and yet
He hesitated, with his eyes on the brass
knocker. that cleaned in the light of a street
lamp directly opposite.
Suddenly he squared his shoulders reso-
lutely. walked up the steps to the front door,
and rang the bell.
Saturday-''Found." Renew your sub
scrption now to avoid missing chapter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
When Southern Kn;ghthood
Was IN F1ouer

TITO the casual reader the old phrase,
Southern Civilization" is translatable
into the method and compass of life
in the South before the War Between the
States; and frequently it is pointed out, in
comparison with the era, that there are
more comforts in the modern three-room
apartments of Southern city in these days,
than could have been found in any residence
south of the Potomac In 1860; that men are
now better dressed, better travelled and pos
sessed of freedom never before known;
that women have passed out OF social bond
age and become independent. This is con-
sidered a perfect defense of the new as
against the old. The answer is that if such
things measure real civilization Rome fell at
the height of her Development
But civilization is not measured in what
money may buy, nor in freedom from con-
yention. In it's true sense it is the sum of
spiritual growth, and may as beautifully
grace the cot as the palace. AS matter of
world experience, and observation, the flower
OF civilization is found blooming oftener in
very rich. And always it is the womans
hand that nurtures it. 1t was the influence
of good women that built up the famous
Southern civilization, and left an impulse
which, today, after bloody war, a half cen
fury of poverty and struggle, and radical
changes in every department of life, still diff
ferentiates the typical Southerner and will
some time restore the full flavor of the old
regime.
That the South has suffered a loss of
spirituality seems to be undenabe; that the
spiritual stimulus is here and will in the end
triumph, many of us believe, and believing
look with faith to the Southern woman, firm
in the conviction that the future is safe in
her hands
Recently through the courtesy of one Of
his descendants, there came into the hands
of Journal friend a letter written by one
of the greatest of Georgia's sons to his wife
s on her birthday, seventy years ago The
writer of it then a United States senator
burdened with the great issues which were
soon to light the fires of war. AS illustrat-
ing the Seauty of the Southern home, and
the tender relations of husband and wife the
letter is eloquent; but as revealing the pow
or of the good woman over the fiery nature
If man 1t is UNNECESSARILY fine. The author
of this letter was Robert Toombs a name
that emkslms dramatic biography of the
most Independent and ungovernable spirit
that ever functioned in Georgia. That he
found time, and the mood necessary to give
this letter birth, must have amazed those
who carry in memory the record of his tenn
pestuous life but only because none has
looked beyond to the main spring of his be-
ing. The letter is, in itself tribute to the
civilization of which we too often speak in
the past terms. In part it reads as follows:
You the same lovely and loving true
hearted woman to me, that you were when l
made YOU my bride nearly twenty-three years
ago. There is no other change except the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-W eekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
A RIBIE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Hon. think ye, if a man hare an hun
bred sheep, and one of them be gone
astray doth he not leave the ninety and
the nine, and goeth into the mountains
and seeketh that which is gone astray?
And if so be that he find it, perily say
unto you, he rejoiceth more of that sheep
than of the ninety and nine which went
not astray. Epen so it is not the wiu of
your Father who is in heaven that one of
these little ones should perish.-Matthew
f8:2f-f4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

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 unavoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

The oldest book in the world is the "Big
Veda," which was in existence 1900 years
before Christ.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
NOTICE I'd 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 changed, be sure to give your
o,d as well as your address. Ii on route,
please give the route number. ~
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Renittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all and notices for this Department
10 THE TRI-WEEkLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

A large tract of land in Louisiana, with
endowment to keep it planted with cereals
for winter food, has been set aside as a bird
refuge.
North Carolina collected $4,000 600 in All.
to license fees and gasoline taxes for the
year ending June 80.
Unless one is veritabe prodigy of in
tellect, quick learning means shallow learn
ing. Thorough ness-which for most people
involves patient plodding application-is a
requisite of any education really deserving
of the name.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

Tell 1t to Little Miss Fixit
If anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Fixit who will quick
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

The worlds largest wireless station is
being built at Hillmorton, near Rugby Eng
land.
Soap should never be rubbed onto white
silk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
HIS BROTHERS WIFE
BY RUBY IA. AYRES
CHAPTER LNU
In Hospital

KIT MUST be getting back. Don't think me
rude if l ask you not to come with
- me-"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

Saturday--"C onvalescence." Renew your
subscription now to avoid missing chapter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

Saturday-"Found." Renew your sub
scription to avoid missing n chapter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

one grand golfer, and a
fighter. His fine perform
ance put Yakima on the golf
ing map and who knows but
he may be asked to run for
mayor of the Apple City when
he returns there Monday.
Phil Taylor the Victoria pro.
staged fine hattie as defending
champion. losing out by a single
stroke. his total OF go placing
him in tie for second honors with
Morde Dutra. the tall young pro-
fesslthal OF the Aberdeen club.
Little Johnnie Jones, OF the Piper
& Tafi's. Seattle. had a royal chance
OF landing the coveted title but he
slipped ON the last four holes and
finished with 2si total. which save
him third honors. Quite an excel
lent performance for a youngnter
in a field that had class written
all over Il.
The big upset OF the las, half Of
play was the poor showing OF Dr'
O. l.. willing. tho Portland star.
who led the neld BY a five-stroke
margin at the end OF tho frat day.
play. The dentist. golfer went hay
wire on Saturday mornings rouao
and scored an 50. He. however. cut
10 strokes off OF that In the after.
room. and registered a grand total
Of .e5.
That figure placed him In q Ito
with Jack Fraser, Vancouver city
champion. for the low amateur
Prize. Jack wcstlani and Bon
stein. seattle's simon pures. were
hot on tho trail for the honor, but
missed their mark by one stroke.
each totallng cards OF ssi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
German Women Swimmers
Anxious to Meet Yankees

Ailss Murray told the United
Press. There Is nothing I desire
more than an opportunity for races
win the great American Champion
essss. but / am not yet certain
whether the matches can be ar
ranged"
Germany Is developing a new
white hope IN Ernest Roessmann.
youthful hammersmith.
Roescmann. discovered by Sam
son. Bronx boy who holds Ger
many'a heavyweight championship.
IA 9 feet Z inches tall and has a
mean punch. lie recently knocked
out In minute 10 seconds. Ingle-
ton. Britsher. who had been touted
as conner
Incidentally. samson Is hoping In
the next months 10 return 10 Amer
lea Tor some fights and may take
Roe-emann along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Vancouver Fans
Eagerly Await
Opening Races

VANCOUVER, n. C.. June "a
Mainland horse racing fans are
assrly awaiting the opening OF the
Rason here Saturday at the new
LAasiown track. where the biggest
I'd best array OF horses will be
r,hered for week OF competi-
ia
he British Columbia Racing as
zciztion started It's season last
Wednesday, at the new Colwood
.zrk at Victoria. and Judging from
ns intsrest and enthusiasm shown.
ae outlook for great summer OF
,ring IL brilliant.
The new LAnsdown track Is re-
zrted as the best In Western
1aads-
Seventy days OF racing win be
EsFided between the three tracks
iA's and the two at Victoria. Each
zck Is allowed IL days each season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Waterfronters
Score Big Win
in City Game

CHOwING an kinds Of rep and
~ vinegar under the management
Of their new director. bad Bin"
Shaver. the Waterfront A. c. toss.
ers easily skipped home with the
long end Of a 20 10 score over the
Hugh Baird team IN "a city league
game played sunday. before a big
crowd at Woodland park.
The longshoremen started right
out In the first inning. getting eight
tallies. Hugh BairdB only scores
were made IN the sixth session.
Jones. johnson and M'Jannett star.
red ~ the bat for the winners.
The score: r. H. L.
Waterfront a. {. 49,. 20 10 /
Hugh Bairds ........ 2 8 1
Triggins and McJannett. Single.
ton. Hanse. Fuller and Hendricks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
South Parkers
Lead Semi-Pro
Diamond Loop

TNHE South Park Merchants now
Il top the semiPro league as rc.
suit Of their 90 2 victory over the
supply Laundry nine sunday.
Brown allowed tho losers bat four
hits. while Leonard was touched Tor
seven blugles by the Merchants.
The Queen city starr, the flashy
neEro aggregation. chalEcd up a ~
10 . victory over the city sash a
Door nine,
The Ilro Department scored AN IN
20 o shutout against the Ballard
Commercial club aggregation. In tho
other semi Pro game the Georgetown
Merchants chalked up "A 10 20 > win
over the Mail Advertisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Sarmiento and
Curtin Signed

AURORA, ILL.,. June 25.-Pete sar.
miento. Filipino scrapper. and
Irish Johnny" Curtin. OF Jersey
City. have been signed for the main
bout Of "A boxing show here Friday
night. Joe Click, New York. and
Frankie Garcia. Memphis. VIII clash
In a Hemi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
RY ALEX q. ROSE

VANCOUVER June 2S-Neil Christian. the stocky pro-
feSsiona of the Yankima Country club furnished the
m surprise of the oath annual golf meet of the Pacific
Northwest meet when he annexed the open championship
nth total of $50 strokes for the ~ holes Of play in the
0aughnesSy Heights links Saturday.
Just why this lad who caddie received his early
snng under the watchful eye of the great Jim Barnes
Il the Tacoma Country club should go to the post long
hot in the betting is hard to understand because he has
zen close contender for several years. finishing second
the race the Vancouver course four years ago He is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
BY CARL ID. GROAT

united Press stsff cgrrssponasuD
RERLIN. June SHERMAN women
- swimmers may contest With
Americans in the near future, n ne
gotiations now proceeding prove
successful.
II Was learned today that inquir-
les have come here from Chicago
and other American cities looking
toward az match between German
and American teams.
Miss Erna Murphy, Germ an
woman swimming champion, Do re-
cciyinE special instruction In the
back and breast crawistrokea from
Trainer Kippherth % Yale uniyer-
hty. Who h spending his SUMMER
vacation partly by attending the
olympic games az Paris and partly
hy pursuing further development Of
German women swimmers. which be
seean a year or two ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Vim Richards
Wins Opener
at Wimbledon
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

urIMBLEDoN. England. June 20.
" --Honored by opening the
wimbledon tennis championships on
=. famous Center court. before a
rowd OF 5000 today. Vincent Rich.
sras. Of New York. overwhelmed
Al Z. Park. or Nsss TeaainGi. win.
rag in straight sets. 81, 81. 60.
only two games went 10 deuce.
Echards making his opponent a
resent Of the games he lost.
ne second match OF importance
VS. won by tho young French star.
nsae LAeoste. who took the meas
~ Of a Japanese named okmoto.
81. "a "a 81.
Francis T. Hunter. America.
,lsily defeated ]. F. Park. England.
81. Sc. 60
y. NJ. Mlssu beat Mastsrson by
ksaul,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
One Change in
Olympic Track
Team Is Made

A BOARD 8. 3. AMERICA. June
"A g5.-Coach Lawson Robertson
made his olympic selections Sunday
and with few exceptions they fol
lowed the order u the finish IN the
final trials a. Cambridge.
Prank Huhaey. Brooklyn school.
boy, has been left out Of the spirits.
and Loren Murchlson substituted for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Two Fast Games
in N. w. League

BELLINGHAAf. June s9.-Blocdcl'
Donovan scored 4 TO victory over
sianwood in Northwest Washing.
ton league game hero yesterday.
stanwood came from behind. but Guy
Cooper was pitching wonderful ball
for Bloedel. Donovan and ths game
was safe.
In the other league game. played
al Everett. the sedro. woolley team
posed out the home club, to ?. Ia a
fast contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

The Red. returned 90 the first ditisioa
~ virtue q their victory over fittshuFs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Neil Christian Learns
Game From Jim Barnes

Phil Taylor Stages Great Battle as Defending p. N.
G. A., Open Champion, Losing by but Single
Stroke Johnnie Jones, of Seattle Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
YAKIMA PRO SHOWS HIMSELF TO GREAT GOLFER AND FIGHTEF
Major Notes

Yesterdays hrre-uesard Ehmka
rahEY Res sea tuirier. Who siirncrd ths
30 suns ~ ths Aanks in d crucial sun
DAY same, alieNinE tat one canned ruu.
ihe seA eoatiag the Aankn. o. 2
Walter nelk- made isapinE. enc
hand stab az Zach rayiors line drive
vita two cut and the bases fun in the
nin'h and che fhilp beat me Aobiua
~ q,
The Indians brat the Tigers after an
uphill fight and Kept tbs urtrait sEgre-
Estien NOM slmest reaching fret piags,
10 ..
Isioes thro~-hsTE-r Nsa Zoe tho sem
aiofs from the Athletics. 9 10 4
Manager GeeFEe Sisisr % the Brewns.
Coach Austin and Catcher Collins drew
indefinite Suspensions Tor Saturdays
row. and the white aoK beat The weak
oned nruwuH, 10 Z,
The Red. returned 90 the first ditisioa
..frfaaa - fHafH Nfnfssrs4 sNHH IsEffaNflHaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

Geese that whistle are 70 be found
Ia Michigan waters &C.. There are
couple OF 'em around this office.
fun
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
1924 YIELD SHOWS
MONTANA WHEAT
IS HIGHEST GRADE
MONTANA'S OUTPUT is CLASSED
AS THE WORLDS VERY BEST
BY EASTERN MARKETS

Product Will Average Above That of
1928, which was the Determining
Factor in Fixing Top Prices, The
Moran Test Shows.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25

Hauser, as already stated, becam,
governor of Montana, and the 9th
er, George Ives, was the first roae
agent hanged by the Vigilantes.
Another company, in which were
Willianm Fairweather and Henry
Edgar, planned to join the Stuart
party at the mouth of the Stink
ing Water river, but having beer
delayed did not reach that place
until it was too late. Greatly disap-
pointed the company started back
to Bannack, and on the way discov-
cred gold in Alder gulch, which dis
covery caused the famous stampede
that year to Virginia City and it's
environs.
The Stuart party found little
gold, but had plenty Of thrilling ex-
p~eriences, and would have un-
do~ubetedly been massacred by In
dams had it not been for James
STARTS courage, and presence Of
mind. When they were near the
Yellowstone, they found the Crows,
generally supposed to be friendly
to the whites, quite the contrary so
far as they were concerned. 1t was
necessary to be constantly on guard
to keep not alone the horses, but
any of their possessions they did
not wear, from being stolen.
Of this Stuart notes in his Jour
nal: "And such an old nights
sleep as we had. Every few min
utes somebody would have to rush
out of the tent and capture some
thing the Indians would steal out
from under the tents in spite of the
and this, too, when it was
moonlight all night. One
thing is certain, they can discount
all the thieves [ ever saw or heard
Of; in short, they have to be seen to
realize their superiority over all
other thieves, either white, red or
black, in the world. They would
steal the world-renowned Arabs
Door in a single hour"
At one camp the Indians would
not permit the men to bride their
lorses, and a fight was only pre-
vented by Stuart's prompt action.
warned his men to await
lis orders, he watched until the
thief, had wandered away from his
warriors. Then with the warning
bout to his men Look out!" his
oaded rifle was at the breast of