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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
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ia THE TRIWEEkLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02

Things that used L be within reach of all
are now comparatively cheap" 1t must be
awful t try [ find present fer rich wife.
(Copyright, 1924)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02

Il 4A1l, W ~ W 49,
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 unayo1d-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
MISS FIXIT,
Teekly Journal,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
QUIZ

Any Iri-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 1T TO OUR
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
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The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02


Q. How long did the children of Israel live
in Egypt? u. C. ID.
A. Four hundred and thirty years, most
of which time they were in bondage. Elk.
1910.
O. Do more immigrants come from north
ern or southern Europe? r. l..
A. The bureau of imm grafton says that
many more come from northern and western
that their quotas are larger. Southern and
eastern Europe practically fill their quotas
annually, while Great Britain in 1922 sent
fiscal year of 1928, sent 80 per cent
Q. State the number of fatal accidents in
this country. and the chief cause? E. c. D..
A. The National Safety Council says that
in 1922 there were approximately $1,000 ia
talities due to accident. OF some 206 daily
fatalities, 3S followed automobile ACCIDENTS
IS were due to falls; 6 were the result of
burns and 10 of drowning.
G. What Egyptian city is said to conform
somewhat in it's general plan to Washington,
D. c.? j. d. L.
A. English engineers laid out the city Of
Khartum with diagonal avenues and many
little parks after the manner of Washington.
In Khartums case the purpose OF the ave-
nue. arrangement was military so that ma
chine guns could sweep all directions from
many points Some assert that u Entant mao
the same consideration in mind when ne
planned Washingtons avenue system.
O. How many MasOns are there? f. I. 3
A. In the United States the membership
of the A. F. & A. Masons is about 2.600,OOO.
in Canada, about 151 400, and in the rest Oh
the world about 500. 600.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02

and wearing a tiny black hat into which was
thrust a single gold quill, she sought out a
beauty parlor. In New York the quality OF
ones clothes is imprtant and Gail dressed
as beautifully as one of the seasons rchest
debutantes, was received with open arms.
For the first time in her life she knew
what it was to have someone else wash her
hair Then while it being dressed, III a
wav that she had never tried before, she had
her fingernais manicured. 1t was delicious,
this sensation of being cared for, made beau
tiful. What fun it was to dip ones fingers
into the warm scented water, to have one
nails deity shaped and then polished until
they shone like satin. For the time being
Calls conscience slept, and when after her
hair was finished she looked at herself In the
mirror, she gave little cry OF delight.
TueSday-"rhe New Gall and Cinde-
rela." Look at the label and if your SUBJ
sCription expires II Is FEB "a" renew
to miss an instailment of
= y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
THE UNGRAMATICAL
By DR.. Frank Crane

TIME most forcefu pcrt Of language con-
sists in those words and phrases used
r. nv the uneducated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02

~ GOVERNMENTAL budgets are mace to
N be kept, not broken. So at least, says
theory, But as master student Of
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

1t is fully legitimate and ethical ia
do business with our friends, and il
is fully legitimate and ethical to make
all the friends we can. 1t is legiti-
mate and ethical to ask of our friends
equal value in business dealings. but
we cannot consider it an act of friend
ship, when we take full value for what
we give. 1t is an act of friendship.
only, when no return is accepted. save
the JOY derived from doing for an
other. 1t is never ethical when adj
vantage is taken Of anyone, but it il
doubly unethical when advantage is
taken of a friend, for in such case.
cowardice is added to dishonesty.
The heart of a man is his only real
possession. Anything else he NAV
have could be taken from him and still
leave him man, but his own very
self cannot be taken. When a man
gives to friend, his heart, he has
given all, for he has given himself,
and there can be no return. Full
value cannot be possibly returned. for
friendship, except in it's own kind.
The reward of friendship is simply
lLACluoiilp ItSCl1J anu LH0fek is moth
ing in this wide world which can take
its place. A friendship gained can
be world of happiness and friend
ship lost a hell upon earth. When a
man has gone far in life, claiming
many friends, only to have something
happen and then find that his friends
have gone back on him, the true value
of friendship is forcibly brought to
him. He realizes then, that friend
ship has meant life's happiness to him
and its loss, the loss of all worth
while. Life no longer holds for him
attraction, and he longs only for the
end of it all. He who would keep
friends, must give to them true
friendship and he who abuses their
confidence has no place in the society
of men. Friendship makes our lives
worth living and without it we would
be better dead. Give to your friends,
confidence, trust and fair dealing, and
they will do the same to you.
Rotary is simply the concrete
statement of ethical dealings in busi-
ness, and so, what is against ethics,
is against the spirit of rotary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

recompense, of whatsoever nature
for when recompense is demanded
friendship cannot be the motive of an
act. In the very essence of friendship
is contained the idea of giving all and
asking nothing in return, and without
that idea, the word friendship, is bar
rem and meaningless.
In business we all have our friends,
some of us few, and others very many.
1t IS right and just, simply as busi-
ness venture, that we do all in our
power to cultivate all the friends we
possible can. Success in business
comes from many sources, but chief
among them is friends. The friends
Of business man may be divided
U.to a great number of classes, rang
ng from those nearest and dearest to
him, personally, all the way down to
those who do not even know him, but
who are his friends through the salts
faction they have received in dealing
with him, or in the use of his goods.
After all, it is the customer who
makes business in the first place,
and only the man, as secondary item.
The man is the general, who directs
the affairs of the business, while his
friends and customers make the bust
ness. No matter how great a man
may be, himself, he could have no
business without customers and
friends. A business man owes all to
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

his customers, and has them to thank
for the business which they give to
| hln1. The customer does the business
man a favor by doing business with
him; not vice versa as is sometimes
the attitude.
1t is eminently ethical to make all
use OF. our friends in our business, and
to get as many of them as we pos
sible can, but the very right to use
them carries in its train the duty to
remain within proper limits. It is
wrong to profit beyond the limits of
legitimacy at the expense Of anyone,
but it is far more wrong, if it be at
the expense Of friend. A true
friend is confident and unsuspecting,
and is consequently, very easy to take
advantage of, by the unscrupulous.
Others are on their guard against UNI
fair advantages, and therefore to the
man who would profit dishonesty at
their expense, they offer formid-
able opponent, and at least there is
battle of wits between the man and
his intended victim, but when the vic.
tim is friend, it is like striking
man when he is down.
True friendship, as / have said, is
the most cherished possession of man,
for without it, this would be a sorry
world. Without friendship, man is
alone, even though he may be in the
heart of great city. There must be
friendship in the world or the world
would not long endure, and there
must be that friendship which de-
mands nothing, but gives all without
counting the cost, for that is the only
real, worthwhile friendship. Any
other kind of friendship is of no real
value. When an action is done from
any motive whatever, involving the
idea of gain for the doer, it is not an
act of friendship.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
FATHER TO SPRING TRAP
TO AVENGE MURDERED SON

"He killed my boy. Now I'm go
ing to kill him."
w. H. Grosh is going to make GOOD
his boast-and with the laws consent
He will spring the trap at the hang
ing Of William B. Ward, negro slayer
Of his son, Theodore Wilbur (Ted)
Grosh.
The execution is scheduled to be
held at the Arizona state penitentiary 7
in Florence June 26.
| But Grosh will not see Ward die.
The hangman's lever is, hidden from
view of the gallows.
II am satisfied, though he insists.
"I1l see him few seconds later, and
then will know he is dead. I'll
know / killed him!
Everything / have done IN my life
has been prompted by my love for my
six children. For years | worked il
the mines to send them TO school.
II have been both father and moth
er to them since their mother died
when Musa May (his youngest chiIdl
was only 5. That was 55 years ago.
"Now ! have little garage and
cabir-a place they could always call
kcme. But Ted viii never come home
again.
81 am going to hang this man
through love for my dead boy and
Musa May. She wants me to kill him,
too. Every night before she goes to
sleep she makes me promise Wen get
even. And we will"
"Ted" Grosh, sophomore at the
University of Arizona, was murdered
while returning home from a dance
during the Christmas holidays. The
girl he was with was assaulted and
left fcr dead after her assailant had
fired two bullets into her head.
Ward was arrested late the next
day. A jury in Pinal county convict
ed him in just 16 minutes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
TRUE FRIENDS DEMAND
NOTHING OF ONE ANOTHER
Address by Arthur Riordn of First
Before Rotary Club on April

''To hold that true friends demano
nothing of one another and that any
abuse of the confidence of friendship
for profit is foreign to the spirit Of
Rotary, and in violation of its code OF
ethics" -8th Article, Rotary Code Of
Ethics.
True friendship is the most cherish
ed possession of man. Mans very
nature is incomplete without it, for
we have been created social beings,
implying the necessity of close as
sociation with others in order to round
out our nature and make US complete.
II scarcely need even be stated that
true friends demand nothing of one
another. 1t is so self evident, in
itself, that elaboration seems almost
superfIuous. Friendship prompts act
ion and it is through its actions that
friendship is shown. A friendship
which cannot get farther than a mere
feeling, and get into the field of
actions, is a sorry friendship. True
friendship prompts action for its own
sake, and it is its own reward, with
out any further return. A man may
act for many reason; he may act
because he expects remuneration or
profit for so doing, or he may act
simply and solely because prompted
to ilo so by the loving friendship he
bears to another. No act can be the
act OF friendship, which demands
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Continued on Page TWo.)
done it would be very agreeable to
the forest service as it would permit
us to aid further on roads south of
the Colorado river. However, i'll the
absence of any prospect of state or
county construction, it has seemed our.
duty to take on this obligation since
| one of the main reasons for the fed
eral government aiding in ROAD con-
struction is to provide interstate con-
nections in localities where the state
or county is reluctant or unwilling to
provide the necessary money.
I have, therefore, decided to rec
ornmend to the secretary of agricul-
ture that $4,000 of forest highway
appropriation for the fiscal year 1926
appropriation bill be allotted for this
work. 1t has been estimated that
this amount will accomplish the nee
essary improvement and ! am CON
vinced that its value to the public in
the use of the park and forest justify
the expenditure of this small amount |
upon this road rather than upon some
large project where it would only per-
NIT a start being made.
The Oak Creek road has in the past
and is still considered of great lmpor-.
tance by the forest service. We have
not given up hope of being able TO as
sist very materially in this project.
Its importance to the forest and pub
lie is we'll known but just how soon it
can be approved cannot be estimated.
There are many meritorious projects
upon which work should be done and
there is also an urgent demand for
further aid on the Flagstaff Angel
highway. In my opinion the biggest
obstacle to the Oak Greek road which
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
has arisen is the estimated cost Of

has arisen is the estimated cost. Of
completion. This, according to the
latest available information is about
100000, which is about equivalent to
Arizona's apportionment from $13,-
100000 total forest highway appro-
priation. In other words, if the to-
tai cost can be kept within the $780,
900, the project would require prac-
tically all of Arizona's apportionment
for four years from total $3,5O0,-
600 forest highway appropriation.
In accordance with your request, I
am returning the correspondence at
tached to your letter and also The
collection of beautiful views taken
along the Oak Creek highway.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
Very sincerely yours,
w. B. GREELEY,
Forester.

1t will be noted that Col. Greeley
says that county money could legally
be spent on this road between Ere
donia and the Kaibab national forest,
as it is in Coconino county" Also
state funds could be applied since it
connects with the main Utah high
way. This is rather an undeserved
jolt under the circumstances, but it.
rather serves the purpose of pointing
out the inside reason of the sudden
transfer of money from the south. Co.
conino county would be glad to do that
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

very thing if it could only get our
main roads in passable shape and had
money enough to go around.
Mr.. Macdonald Says
Washington, D. c., April rs.
Hon. Carl Hayden,
House of Representatives
My Dear Mr.. Hayden: / have your
letter concerning the Oak Creek high
way. We know of the interest in
this highway and of its Importance 10
the people in that section and are
giving these matters full considera-
tion.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS. Fl. MACDONALD,
Chief of Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
HOLBROOK SHIPS ABOUT
100000 POUNDS OF WOOL

About eight carloads of wool were
shipped during the past few days
from the Holbrook Santa Fe depot,
going to the California Hide company
at Boston, A. r. Flanders of Boston
and w. M. Connell. The weight ag-
gregated about 100000 pounds-Hol-
brook Tribune.
Butter wrappers, printed to your
order at The Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
CHIEF FORESTER ADVISES
FLAGSTAFF ANGEL ROAD
LOSES $4,000 TO NORTH

Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
B1 G SIX

7-Pass. 126" w. B. 60 H. P.
Touring $2040
Speedster (5-Pass.) $2135
Coupe (5-Pass.) $2875
Sedan $3O85
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

LIG Fl I : TX

5-Pass. 112" w. B. 40 H. P.
Touring $126O
Roadster (3-Pass.) $1240
Coupe-Roadster (2-pass.) $1410
Coupe (5-pass.) $3.50
Sedan $1730
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

/" Since a year ago
May Ihave used Aristo
Motor Oil in my 1920
Maxwell. In this length
of time I have driven
25, 900 miles. A few
days ago I took my mo-
for down and found a
very small amount of
soft, fluffy carbon that
could be blown out with
an air hose. -
(Nanle on Request)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
HUSBAND DIES SUDDENLY
 WHEN WIFE BREAKS LEG
Shock From Accident Believed To Have Caused Death of South
 ington Man

Southinston, Feb, S.-Shortly after his aged wife fell on the rear steps of their home and broke her leg late yesterday afternoon. Adolph Working 7S years old, of South Main street died almost instantly from an at tack of heart failure.
 Working for some time had been troubled by a chronic heart condi- tion. The shock of his wife's acci- dent is believed to have caused his sudden death. Due to her advanced years it is feared Mrs Working. who is two years younger than her hus- band. may not long survive.
 Mrs. Working was about to go Into the yard at the rear of the house when she slipped and fell on the steps,. Her cries attracted assistance and she was carried into the house. Very soon after, her husband suc- cumbed to the shock.
 The deceased for many years was local tree warden, serving under both political parties. About six years ago he discontinued operation of q market garden and retired. He was Lorn in Germany and came to this country when a young man, living here ever since. A son, Professor Frederick Working of Atlanta univer- sity. Atlanta, Ga. and a daughter, Miss Nellie Working of Southinston, survive.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Exhibit of Paintings by
 Robert Boiling Brandegee

The people of New Britain are priv ileged in having an opportunity to see in the gallery of the New Britain In- stitute group of portraits painted by the late Robert Brandegee. Mir. Bran degee was born in Berlin where his father practiced medicine for many years and where his sisters still live After ten years of study in Paris he opened a studio in New York. Later he made his home in Pennington and was associated with Charles Noel Flagg in the early years of the Hart ford Art school. Mir. Brandegee ey- hibited his pictures in this country and Europe almost up to the time of his death in 1929. His portraits of Miss Porter of the Pennington school, of A. (. Durham of Hartford and of other well known persons have re- ceived much favorable comment.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a court of probate holden at New Britain within and for the district of Der lin. in the County of Hartford and State oi Connecticut, on the 9th day of February A. D. 1924.
 Present. Bernard r. Gaffney Esq., Judge
 On motion of J, Henry McGrail of said New Britain, as exeeutor of the last will and testament of Katherine l.. McGrail, late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors oi said estate to exhibit their claims agains; the same to the eSecutor and directs that public notice be given of this order by sad- vertising in newspaper in said New Brit ain, and having circulation in said dis trict, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Brit ain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record z
 BERNARD F. GArFNEy, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Crowds Throng Cathedral
 Where Body of Wilson Lies

Washington, Feb. S.-The crowds which have been passing through Bethlehem chapel at the cathedral where Woodrow Wilson was entombed Wednesday. today gave no indication of diminishing. Despite the cold weather they began gathering early today and by 2 o'clock had over flowed the streets and tied up traffic.
 The flowers sent to the chapel as tributes to Mir. Wilson will be left there until they are faded. The war department has given orders that the soldier guard shall remain for an in- definite period.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
TOMB FOR AUTHOR

Berlin, Feb. s.-The body of Hen ryk Sienkiewicz. author of quo Va dis" is to lie in his native Poland.
 \ message states that his remains will be brought from Vevey, Switzer- land. where he died in 1915, to Cra- COW. Poland. There he will be buried in the cathedral on the hill beyond the city. by the side of tombs of the Polish kings.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

fendants before the court. This morning for the first time in several
 IT ronths, there was no session of the police court Yesterday morning the only cases in the court concerned a man who was brought into court on U violation of probation imposed Jap- uard 2S, and of two men who were arrested Tuesday. No arrests have been made by the police since Tues day night.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club of Maple Hill met at the home of Mrs. J. c. Moody yesterday afternoon. Following a short business meeting. Mrs. 4. J. Myers of Hartford gave very de- lightful talk on her travels in Flu rope, supplemented by folk songs Of the different countries Mrs. Moody was assisted by Mrs A. S. Grant and Mrs. c. E. Root.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
No Arrests Recorded
 Here Since Tuesday

Business at the police court started off in a brisk manner this week, Judge Benjamin W. filling being call cd upon Monday morning to render decisions on charges against 39 de- fendants. In spite of the suspicious start however, police activities for the last few days have brought no de-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Eat onions in the winter" says a doctor. Then. if you are lost in a fog, your friends will soon find you.--Lon- don Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Dress saleswomen wanted for Sat urday afternoons and evenings at the Big Store-Raphael's Dept, Store adyt,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Mrs. H. E. Lienhardt entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Golf street Tuesday after noon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nelson Mann. first; Mrs. Frank B. Rau, second; Mrs. H. B. Olmstead consolation.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

The public bridge party given by the Aewington grange in their new hall last evening was largely at tended.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Next Tuesday afternoon. February 1eth, the club will hold a public bridge party at the homes of Mrs. H. E. Lienhardt and Mrs. A. s. Grant on Golf street. Those wishing to reserve tables notify Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. B. J. Hubert. Preceding the party there will be a sale of cake and candy at Mrs. A. s. Grants.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

FEBRUARY sAtaE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED oAs pkPAyvuuNT 1924 Ford Sedan. { dss. 1923 Hudson Coach.
 1920 a-Pass. Cadillac Coupe. ls2f Maxwell Touring, new. ls2S studebaksr, spec. six touring ls2S Oakland coupe. pass. issS Maxwell Sport Touring car. lesi Hudson passenger Touring. 1925 Maxwell Touring.
 1920 Maxwell Touring.
 1920 Essex Touring.
 1921 studsbaker : pass. Touring. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER HoNEiMAN AUTO SALES O.. 1739 ARCH ST. Trt. 9tns
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Miss Constance Grant has been con- fined to her home by illness the past week.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

The Newington Parents and Teaeh- CTS association will give a valentine party in the Congregational chapel next Wednesday evening, February
 18th. at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Mrs. ]. [. Moody of Golf street is spending few days in West Haven visiting her daughter Mrs. Percy Webb.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Miss Ellsworth, teacher at the Elm Hill school is confined to her home with the grippe.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

BATTERIES NestinEhouse, autoru9bjls ard radio batteries Gotton's Psftseg ssrEits Sta. ses E. Main s. Tel. ILLS