davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-24
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Any Tri-Weekly Journal reader can
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-24

A roads only as good as it's worst stretch,
Never invest in anything you can't step on.
We often wonder if tn fiddler don't have
a time collectin' what's comm Z him? Ona,,
good thing about prohibition, we hain't aliu5T
gettin' fooled on a tack fer Glove.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-24

F1Xlt, VINO Will quick
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right
We want every sub
scriher 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.
Address
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-24
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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Address ali orders and notices for this Department
"a THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-24
Copyright, 1920

just that shade of friendliness that would
puzzle her friends and enable her to main
tain her own pride and dignity. But it
was easy enough to make plans when she
was alone, and quite another thing to carry
them out when people were staring and
nudging and making comments about the
fact that she had been tilted.
Her heart sank within her at the thought
of meeting George and trying to appear as
though nothing had happened. She knew
that she would falter. that the hot blood
would rush up into her cheeks, that she
would appear awkward and self-conscious,
and she sat in an agony of embarrassment,
not daring to look left nor right.
Saturday, THE Eleventh Hour" and
What Was in the Telegram Look at the
label. and if your subscription expires FEB.
"a" renew now so as to miss install
mcnt of this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-24
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
Evening star., 1924-03-23

u Classical dancing may !
7 not be a part of the early
spring training for a base
ball player, but one can al
ways depend upon the
Washington club to do the
unusual. Here we have
several members of the To-
cal team on the beach at
Tampa, Fla, with dancing
\ pupils of Mime. Lee Scovell.
i nd"rw""d & Underwood. !
N -
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Champion Jack, with screen stars, about
dive into the swimming pool of the S. S. Bere
garia. The stars, by the way, are Misses Hele
Chadwick Qeft) and Helen MacKellar.
0t-nderwood
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17
StOne-Set
Bambilina Combs
$2.95 to $3.50

The Bambilina comb gives an
added chic and smartness to the
boyish bob. Set with brilliant
stones in colors Of amber, jet,
emerald. sapphire, kings blue
and rhinestones. Msia Fiesv
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17
Fist Replaced by
Gun in Settling
Boyish Quarrels
- ssss Neither Il I'D 10 Gs
IN Trial Charged With
Shaving nesom
Friend.

rtlssse. arffl - fun -
fsrlaeef shs flst = ssssilna hatlsh
aasusl. y -. = silm. seuihfai
leellns saothsf whe iotsY feftnuiss.
- ,his n,rfHi FROM ths evidence etn
tsfina about ~ 4 tear 81 son a..
eassa Il Ailllns hls bosom friend and
shun.
Mrs. = 7. mccarthy. With =
mpthefs grim determination - clear
~ hoy of The charge ~ murder, had
identified che revolver as the enc that
had bern IN her dresser drawer.
The trouble II that boys In this
day and se. don't fisht with their
FISTS" ssid Mrs.. Mccarthy.
They ell carry runs. ft's well
understood that they do. snd when =
hoy II threatened he knows his fists
are not going 10 help him much In
the face of an automatic pistol.
They see II In the papers. In the
movies. on the stage. on the bill
boards-young minds are susceptible
10 suggestion. and that's the impres.
eion they leave.
II wish I had never 10 look at an
other gun or picture OF one"
Alan Mccarthy. taking the stand in
his own defense. said that his chum
and namesake. Roland Mccarthy. was
intoxicated when they met and quar-
ue'eled. He begged Roland not TO call
him names. but the older boy grew
more abusive because Alan had re.
fused to lend him a small sum OF
money. They had planned TO fight II
out In the poolroom. Then 1t occurred
to him that Roland carried a gun.
and he armed himself with the re-
volver In his mothers dresser.
Then, by way of anti-cllmax to the
boys testimony came that of two DO
licemen who searched the slain
youths pockets. They found In them
no weapon, but a watch, the gift of
HIS widowed mother. and a small sill
yer crucifix.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17
Tnr OMAHA nfri THURSDAY. ArRn ~ 1877

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s4sf
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17

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H&sH - - - teszfA =
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sAft ts~afa -. - tAs tHss thsE
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sssih - started - - - hfelh
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ilsa - l.fHlhsfs. - eth fhai I'll
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17

49, 80 - 80 sessEs ttss inie
saes = sHs.sa = - -
= - aH#fH H#sss - HfiH 90
- saaaf - = - t#zssfa . q
aIlsss -. Fies.ss - 1sss = 80
hesAA - - = - iess - 80 80
a.. zsaia nzaAa - tea4Hs ~ HHFH
- - Issfhsss FsseHss 49, sis
lla.z fss hssa aaitklf = snsEI -
lhssa y - 49, - - fhs hs.His
= - ~ ssiFfss essf - 49, 49,
fNszs 49, "a 80 - 81 Nz#Hzns
sfaaHa - AAh = hsHHtnss - ~
= flaht . tsHa = - nfelhs#e
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fnaasa HAsn 49, slsffss - fan D.
wAsHa ualH ihsH ihss - eiseessfsa
ihai shs easlan4 - a. - thst rsii
Naa.shsw ut ~ - hscesn. 81
iafhsA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17
GERMAN ELECTION
DELAYED, REPORT

London. April 16.-It Is reported the
German government has postponed
the elections TO the reichstag from
May to May II, says q Reuter-
dispatch from Berlin today.
The reported change, according 10
the message. II on the ground that
- the elections are expected to re-
suit In a swing toward the conserva-
tive side, II IL desirable that the
Frvnch electors should not be In
flusnced by any such movement, a.
they would be II the elections were
held on the date originally fixed.
The French elections are set for
May II.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17

Orders taken for specially
decorated and ornamented
Easter eggs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17

- t4st - - : - - - - -
49, Hssa HtsH 80 aH Hff
- 80 - - aI###a H#Hhf
tsf.I# - : 80 49, fslH8tff.sa. sts
- - - - Hssfz.z go - sHHsH
iisz = . = eflH ffi4Hs#Hts HHasf
nsA# "a s##nfEa. Hhs 80 AsAHta
sfszsss - fssHHAss - eaasa -
49, fsl4tl - sIzH.lsa - - hlsh
- - teaIH - . fAHHss - FAH
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17
MISSOURI DEMOS
co UNRESTRICTED

Springfield. Mo, April 1s.--The Mis-
souri, delegation will go TO the nation
al democratic convention uninstructed
but bound by the unit rule with - ma
jority governing the voting OF tho
delegation, the state convention here
having adopted the report Of the
resolution committee early today be-
fore II adjourned.
A fight over an amendment to the
report Of the resolution committee
denouncing the Ku Klux Klan ended
whom the convention adopted a sub.
stitute amendment introduced by
Charles M. Hay, st. Louis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17
BRITISH AlRMAN
RESUMES FLIGHT

Athens. April 1s.-stuart MacLaren,
the British 'roundthe.world aviator,
who was forced TO descend near Corfu
March 81, by a defective engine. re-
sumsd his flight today and landed at
Phaisrum airdoms here this after.
noon. 4 new motor for his airplans
was sent from England to Corfu.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17
Burgess Bedtime
Stories

IIEsffs1 fz~=f 1Hsff* = ts#z=#
= 49, IAsis ssfs IHfss AsHtf
feaAs ns..s 49, ~sfs - slsss ~
50 etssfinH ~ f1fHi = fsfsHts
freezes saaaf Hatf .5st'islt "a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17

n kn.ckcd the pail out n her n,enth.
hing up the SUGAR and syrup which
Farmer Browns Roy had put for
them IN three pals. Each had a pail.
The fret one 10 finish what was In
his pail and lick II clear then dropped
IL and made for his brother. lie was
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17

=. -. 49, .aaA. 49, f..s
= - itssHs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-17

The destructive japanese beetle has
sainsd . strong foothold IN New Jsr.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
ECONOMY

Economy in finances is only small
portion Of life's real economy that
protects us against the "rainy day.
Every little development of mind,
body, or soul, and every little abstin-
ence from harmful materials, prac-
tices, or nfluences-though appar-
emily of small consequence at the
tme-throughout the years add to our
strength of character and attachments
to better prepare us for the crisis
wehn it comes. And to every one of
us the crises comes. 1t may be a crl-
ses calling for physical endurance to
span impending death or disaster; or
it may be a crises of the heart t.
withstand sorrow.
Individual strength properly used
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

With no aim to discredit our edu
cational system, the glaring fact must
be stated that we build schools to
take care of our youth from 6 to rs
years, and then we build reformato-
ries to take care of them from ages
10 to 90
Proof? Yes. Penal statistics show
the majority of convicts to be in the
latter teens and twenties.
The fault is not with the schools.
The contributing factors to this ap-
palling condition lie principally in
three prime causes, with secondary
causes too numerous TO mention.
First, the growing laxity of law
enforcement and disrespect for law
and constituted authority. Second,
the abuses, delays, and teehnicalities
of court and criminal procedure, in.
cluding the Indifference of juries.
Third, and not by any means, the
least, is the lack of more wholesome
community environment to employ
the mind Of youth in constructive and
character building channels of endea-
vor; too much "coddling.'
Now get out your 'ever-broke" pencil
and write your reasons. There is no
on thinking.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Samuel Gompers says that the trad,
union movement, as represented by
the American Federation of Labor
grew out of new hunger, which
among other things. le calls the hun
ger for rssi. for recreation. for the
aits, and for moie leisl.e to develop
higher staqdards of living and en-
joyment.
This is admirable, and is correct
statement of an ultimate need that
finds expression in organized effort.
All movements have within them
selves the seed of human want. The
determining factor in the life of So
called movements" is whether they
are founded upon a fundamental hu-
man need. If they are not, they die.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
Commissioners
Proceedings
OCTOBER TERN

October 13, 1924, Monday FRS
term day.
On this Monday the 18th day o1
October, 1924 at a. III. Board OF
County Commissioners met in regu.
lar session in accordance with the
Compiled statutes of the State of
Idaho, at the County Court House
and in the Commissioners Room
thereof. Present N. B. Pettibone
Chairman and Clark LYDIA commits
sioners, and Henry Telcher Clerk
August Schroeder not being pres
ent board here adjourned to meet at
1 p. m. this afternoon.
On coming in of the board at 1 p.
m. of this day, the session was opened
with the following members present,
n. B. Pettibone, Chairman, August
Schroeder and Clark LYDIA, commits
sioners and Henry Telcher, Clerk.
Resignation of Emma Medved as
registrar of Cottonwood Precinct here
accepted.
George Medved here appointed reg
istrar of Cottonwood Precinct to fill
the unexpired term of Emma Medved.
resigned.
Lht AOii'ninS CldlLlS tAdHIHeU, sD
proved and ordered paid by warrant
drawn on the Current Expense Fund
of the county.
Henry Teleher, salary as Audi
tor and Recorder ---------S45000I |
Henry Telcher, salary for w.
p n. Knox, deputy --------- 375.00 |
Less days absence
Henry Telcher, salary Mar
saret Robinson, deputy ------ 3O0.00l
Henry Telcher, salary Nora
Derrig, deputy ---------- 10000
Henry Telcher, salary Emma
NJ. Gillett, extra help ----- 105.00
Henry Telcher,. salary Josie
Garets, extra help --- 30.5OI
Henry Telcher, cash advanc-
d for office expense $50 9O.7o
Henry Telcher, Auto hire - GOO
V. II. Eller, Salary as Sheriff $4,000
V. III. Eller, salary b. f. Rob
ertson, deputy ---------{- $4,000
III. Eller, salary ]. A. Pow
ell deputy ----- $4,000 l
?. II. Eller, salaryB. f, Rob
ertson, jailor ------------- 1900 +
?. II. Eller, salary j. A. Pow
ell, jailOr ---------- 1900 q
z. II. Eller, cash advanc- g
ed travelling expense --- OIL 4
Z. II. Eller, cash adyanc- b
ed for office expense, by h
J. A. Powell ----------- 1854 a.
tie l.. Cone, Revolving fund &
for Sheriff's travelling ex-
pense ---------- ---------- 10000 d
. l.. Campbell, salary as Pro- ci
bate Judge ---------------- $4,000 al
l.. Campbell, cash advanc dc
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

1t is easy to get swelled up on our
selves when I'VE have accomplished
Some good result and to think that
we have arrived"
The fact is, no one ever really ar
rives.
Bring on the man or woman of alb
. solute perfection, whether in arts or
science, brain or Drawn, and then you
win have arrived, for it can't be done.
The only man who ever arrived"
is the one we learn about in Sunday
school.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

Governors Speech
CONTINUED from Page onel


two years were a total saving In ap
propriatiOns and levies of $S41, ,761
The Governor stated that the state
budget officer had advised him that
according TO present figures more
than 100000 would be returned tc
the treasurer by state departments
which would make grand total saw
ing of more than S1,000,000 actual
cold hard cash saved by the Republi-
can administration in the last bien-
MUM.
Governor showed how the present
Fish and Game Department had been
one of the most efficient in the his
tory of the state. The operating ex-
pense of this department already
shows $4,000 less than in the same
period of 1921 and 1922. Actual per-
manent construction work had been
made to the value of $1,000 which
makes a total of $4,000 reduction in
expenses and permanent improve
ment
He also showed that the state edu-
cational institutions and school had
been carefully provided for and that
they had been most economically con-
Quoted during the past biennium He
pledged the Republican Party to a |
of its stand in favor of |
bringing education closer to the boys |
and girls of the state and to the TAX
ing care Of the proper needs of the
The Governor showed the benefits
If the new prison factory and thar
'Idleness and a school for crime had
'een replaced with industry ana a
chool for citizenship
He showed how the maintenance of
highways depended entirely upon the
wo cent gasoline tax and one fourth
f the motor vehicle license and that
great per cent of the two cent gas
line fund was paid by tourists and
eOple outside of the state. Further
believe that some plan should be
evised by which the farmer and
Lher users of gasoline for purposes
her than on the highways should
? relieved of the gasoline tax. II Is
lst as unfair to charge the farmer
II his mule power
The Governor reviewed other dc.
lrtments of the administration and
lowed where in all cases strict O. q
nomy,. honesty and efficiency had -
n the rules of conduct of the en- y
'e Republican Administration.
Idaho is gradually getting on its y
ct, but all state Improvement for =
ars should be made keeping in y
nd the taxpayers ability to pay. =
e have Kept the Faith" and Civ -
you what you asS-an economy ad- -
We pledge ourselves to "
continuation and / ask you that -
Il study conditions in Idaho in con. VI
etion with the accomplishments OF -
r administration. Study your tax ~
,eipts and put the credit wherever
belongs. Promises are easily made. VI
the Republican Administration
)ws performance as well as prom vi
$. We shall conduct the admins
ton, as in the past, for the benefit RI
of one class but the whole people
the State of Idaho. III
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

We're opposed to more pay for ~
gressmen. They give us foo monr sv~.
laws for the money as it is '-'H'
They call these fellows that o;m,
buildings human flies" WouIdnt =
more appropriate term be ..walnut. = !
A fellow stole the works ont Of .
watch. His lawyer got tbe ca.a 4.
They both got time. '''
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23

ed an INDECENT and that he be allow
ed the sum of $3.50 per month until
further order of this board. same to
be paid by warrant drawn ON the cur
rent expense fund in his favor, as in
othercases of like nature, beginning
Oct. 1, 1924.
The board entered an agreement
with II. S. Thomas for right of way
across land owned by him, for the
construction of the Elk City Highway.
across said land, he agreeing to accept
therefor $4,000 as full payment for
all damages sustained by reason of
the constructor of said highway.
The board here entered into an
agreement with Leon Thomas for
right Of way across land owned by
him, Tor the construction of the Elk
City Highway, across said land. he
agreeing to accept therefor $4,000
as full payment for all damages sus-
tanned by reason of the construction
of said highway.
Upon the application of Hazel c.
Boles for Mothers Pension and the
recommendation of the Probate
Judge, it is hereby ordered that said
Hazel c. Boles be placed on the
Mothers Pension list, said application |
having been approved by the board. |
and that she receive $1,000 per month.
begnning with October /, 1924. to he
paid by warrant drawn on tho cur
rent expense fund of the county in
her favor, as in other cases of like
nature.
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid by warrant
irawn ON the Current Expense fund
If the county I,
'lrs. Geo. Farrens, room and
board for ]. w. Waymire. II
INDECENT ---- 15OOI
!. Neal, rent for Mrs. Jennie
Waymire, INDECENT --- 2OOO
Ohm Callan, food for prison.
ers ----------- ---- "a SO
'1ty Grocery, food for prison
erS ---------- --- % 30 4
lexanderF Freidenrich Co.. food
for prisoners - 1o6 90 {
fright Grocery, food for pris-
OnerS --------- - SO 20 /
food for prison
ers -,----------- --------- 1850 I
rank Hogan, milk and yege-
tables for prisoners -- 1850 4
+. Wesley Orr, vital Statistics 14.75
Mothers Pension Report of Probate S
ldge here examined and approved.
here appearing therein a recommen- @
ltion that the pension of Selma X.
arson be discontinued, it is so order j
by the board
October IA, 1924, Tuesday, second N
rm day.
Tuesday October IA, 1924. o a. m. "
'ard met pursuant to adjournment
yesterday. Present same as yester- II
Y, place of meeting, same as yester
" E
Minutes of yesterday read and an
owed whereupon the following busi. 3,
SIS was had. III
The following claims examined. an
oved and ordered paid by warrant p.
avn on the Current Expense fund
the county. b,
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-23
Member Idaho Editorial Association.

A community divided against it.
self will never acquire adequate
parks, Fairgrounds, OR cbmmunity
centers befitting the place we call
home.
The government of our town will
go along because it is backed by force
of law; but the non-official move
ments that touch more closely our
community life and help to weave
our social fabric will have to come
largely through the vision of a uni
fled citizenship.
Cooperation, backed by completion,
brings results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
THE WEATHER

Virginia: Rain on the coast and rain and snow in the interior Friday: Satur- day fair: no change in temperature.
 North Carolina: Rain, followed by clearing Friday; cooler on the coast: Saturday fair.
 South Carolina: Partly cloudy Friday; cooler on the coast; Saturday fair with
 Georgia Partly cloudy Friday: cooler in south portion; Saturday fair. with ris- ing temperature.
 urday fair.
 Alabama and Mssissippi: Fair Fri day and probably Saturday; warmer Sat urday.
 tennessee: Cloudy Friday. cooler in east portion; Saturday fair warmer in
 Kentucky: Rain and possibly snow Friday.
 Extreme Northwest Florida: Fair Fri day and probably Saturday; warmer Sat urday
 Louisiana: Friday fair: somewhat warmer: Saturday, unsettled; probably
 Arkansas: Friday fair; somewhat rain: colder in west portion.
 oklahoma Friday and Saturday un- settled. probably rain or snow Friday
 East Texas Friday and Saturday partly cloudy to cloudy, showers Friday night and Saturday; warmer Friday; colder in west portion Saturday.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday rain or snow in north portion; colder Friday night.
 Summary of observations made at sta reau. during the 24 hours ending at 2 p. m 9Oth meridian time, March 20, 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
MEAT PACKERS
 ADVISE BOARD
 OF SHIP NEEDS
Marine Act Brings In quiry Of Board About
 Available Space

Representatives of the meat packers and dairy farmers laid their ship ton mage needs before the shipping board today and inquired into the availabil ity of American flag ships to handle their exports unuer section ~2S of the merchant marine act.
 Packing interests represented at the conference were Wilson & Company Armour & Company Swift & Company and the Institute of American Meat Packers. Officials of the American Farm Buread federation represented the dairy interests.
 May Lodge Protests
 Informal representa- ations by business interests, particularly those concerned in coal and oil expectations, have been made to the interstate commerce com mission and the shipping board which may develop into formal protests against the enforcement of section 2S of the merchant marine act.
 Orders issued by the commission fol- lowed action by the shipping board to end suspension of the section requir- ing railroads to cease, after May 20, giving any export rates which are low CT than domestic rates unless the ex- ported materials move in American flag ships.
 In the case of coal, it is said that from Jacksonville, north Atlantic ports have export rates by which coal in tended for trans-shipment is carried to the seaboard more cheaply than coal moved over the same routes, but which is consumed within the United States. On arrival at ports, coal shippers say, the coal is held. in docks and then