davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
THE ATLANTA TRl.wEEKLY JOURNAL

ent-day public sentiment. Four years ago
that party, while opposing American men,
bership in the League of Nations, promised
effectual co-working through an "association
of nations" It's actual policy, however, has
been one of barren aloofness Nor is there
reason to expect better faith in its new
pledge unless its personnel in the Senate
should be sweepingly changed. Senator
Lodge, now chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, is incurably preiudiced
against the World Court; as is also Senator
Watson, of Indiana, dismal author of the
forecast to which we have alluded; and most
other Republican leaders in the Senate old
is, Mr.. Cooldges political family, or at least
that part of it on which he would depend for
carrying out liberal foreign policy, is reac-
tionary beyond hope.
Nevertheless, his counseors are astute
enough to tell a hawk from a handsaw as the
wind blows. They know that the people
are resentful Of the disadvantages and dis
graces of isolation, and that for the party to
continue facing backward on so vital an issue
would be politically dangerous if not disas-
trous. Hence the World Court clause in the
Cleveland platform. Though it signifies lit
veals much concerning American thought.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10


here is where the critical mind comes in, dis
missing unworthy ideals and encouraging sane
and sound ones.
The advantage Of wisdom, philosophy and
religion lies in their power to prune or en-
courage, destroy or stimulate the ideal
Men grow toward their ideal as flowers
toward the sun, by an unconscious instinct.
They are slowly, surely. moulded to fit the
things they want. This force is utterly ire
sistible
IT, then, we cannot choose. select and reject
our ideal we are hopeless, we are inert clay
in the hands of the potter.
The beginning Of life and power in man
is when he first believes that he control
his likes, learn to want what he selects
to want
1t is then only he ceases to be the play
thing of world forces end begins to be godlikc,
controlling the universe to ms aims. He Is
then, and then only, real man.
Sometimes it takes a great crisis or q
great pain to reveal to soul that the Dearf
Of great price it coveted is after all but paste
In peril. in great loss face to face with
Death the reveaIer, men have suddenly had
shown to them that their idol was clay.
Copyright, 1910
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10

blessings of civilization, but by some 1t is
thought to refer to the cult Of Mithras,
then popular throughout the Empire, and
Of which the Roman general was a devotee.
Science Service
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10

u 1AlI, w ~ VIII n
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.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
Tell 1t to Little Miss Fixit

Ii anything is wrong IN service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
THE TRI- W EEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing ri lea
Two weeks before the date this label, you insure
regular service. . =. r
In ordering paper changed. be sure to give your
old as we'll as your address II on route
plea Sc give the route number. -.
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal ORDER
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
To THE TRI-WEEELY JOURNAL, Atlanta, ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
ROMAN COIN FROM LONDON OF

LONDON.-Whne digging in war ruins
near Arras, a French workman has found
Roman coin of extraordinary interest to
the antiquarian and student of history 1t
is gold coin, one and a half inches in
diameter, and in value the Roman equivalent
OF the English sovereign, or the American
fiye-dollar gold piece 1t commentaries
the relief of London from an invasion of
Frankish barbarians by the Roman general,
~constantius, in the year 296 A D
The coin shows the Roman general. who
was the father of Constantine the Great
being received in grateful homage by the
city OF London, following it's deiverance
The town is shown as a fortified place with
a gate and wall, and is identified by name
underneath The coin carries the curious
legend, "Redditor Lucius Aeternae." RE
storer OF Eternal Light" This NAV be
symbolic expression of restoration to the
That glow had long since faded and de-
spondency had taken its place. Something
would have to happen soon or it would be
necessary for her TO lay her dreams away
on a shelf forever
Saturday-"Thc Eleventh Hour and
'Seizing an Opportunity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10

Saturday-"A Difficult Path" Renew yom
subscription now to avoid missing a chapter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10

Saturday-"The Eleventh Hour and
''Seizing an Opportunity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10

n H AIRY FURNIVAL woke the next morn
M ing to find Miss Varney at her bed
AFA side; she started up with a little ex
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
GREEKCABINFTFORMED
Premier to Act With Portfolio
With Roussos as Foreign
Minister.

Athens-Former Premier venfrelcs
decided to form a cabinet in which
he viii be premier without po-ttolso
with Georges Roussos. repCbliezn-
liberal leader. as foreign ministsr. a.
the only possible solution Of the pro-
tracted government crisis
NJ Zenizelos reached this dec1sion
after General Danglis. who eousensssd
to endeayor to form q ministry. had
failed in the attempt. despste an ali
night effort
General Dangiis' failure caused the
keenest disappointment to vszire50s
and his decision 20 become premier
himself was taken a. sppars1sly TIE
only course remaining ope1-
General DAngIis mas e0zzzzdsr-ta-
chief OF the Greek army II the lass
Balkan war. He 10 the izvsrtor q
the special bore heavy gzn a1cDte1
by the Preach arnzy and eazlsd tA@
Schneider.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
EARLY LOAN BILL
VOTE NOW seen
Congressional Action to Be
Speeded Following End Of
Public Hearings.

washington-Senators who com
pose the agricultural committee in
the upper branch Of Congress have
heard the Northwest's public repre-
sentation OF its case for passage of
the $4,000. 900 livestock loan bill The
House committee has finished up its
work Of hearing testimony.
With the public hearings at an end,
both senators and Representatives viii
be urged to speed mp the considera-
ton Of the Norbeck- Burtness bill pro-
viding for the revolving fund. and
there is every evidence that the com
mitteemen viii accede to the requests
for early action
The public hearing before the Sen
ate committee came to a close with
a strong argument by Gray Silver.
Washington representative OF the
American Farm Bureau federation. in
behalf Of the bill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
ESSAY ON MEN

Most frequently the ridirule
and criticism is on the feminine
sex but here Is one clipped from
another newspaper. author un-
known. which does not deal very
leniently with mem
As long ~ the food tastes
good and there Is plenty Of II IN
front Of him; a. long a. the
buttons are on and the socks
darned: a. long a. he feels GER
tain that other men want his
wife but have no chance Of get
ting her: ~ long a. he can have
three-foGrths of the bed and all
the covers in winter; as long -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
GIRLS WIN BEAUTY PRIZES
Confess condocted by Northwestern
DaIIies for Auto Show Queens
- Success.

Minneapolis-Orici announcement
Of the names Of the fifteen young wo-
men who won the beauty prize on as
many northwestern papers was made
by the management Of the Twin City
Auto Show.
The fifteen viii appear nightly at
the AUTO Show in a style review.
Each girl win be given 500 In prize
money by the Auto Show and the girl
selected from the fifteen as the pref.
tiest VIII receive $500 additional The
winners:
Miss Aberdeen Ameriean-News"-
Irene Hagenston-
Miss Albert Lea Tribune"-lrma
Turner.
Miss Austin Herald--Ruth An
derson-
Miss Bemidji Pioneer'-Martha
Erwig-
Miss Brainerd Dispatch"-Irene
Turcotte-
Miss Crookston Times"-Lillian
Duval
Miss Faribault News"-Grace Kle-
ven.
Miss Hibbing Tribune"-Irene Gil.
bert
Miss Mankato Free Press"-Irene
Kiekenapp.
Miss Minneapolis Tribune"-Mil-
dred Sire.
Miss Minnesota Stsr"-Frances
DIETRICH
Miss owstonna Peoples Press
Lucille Partridge.
Miss Rochester Post and Record"
Irene Conaty.
Miss St Cloud Times"-F1orence
Osgood
Miss St Paul News"-Lorna Dunn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
REED RENAMED STATE CHIEF


oc11A-D " @13NCG41-E~
81. Paul Th@ 1txA anrzzI enr
vention Of the NSz7ssoea Farm Bzrsaz
federsticz closed AZ the state cas1-0s
in 81. PzgI wIza tie eB4e1ton Ct oHE
GERS.
j. " Reed 5s Car. vas re-ehec-@s
president: A J. Ozzra 0e Rs1vEzxe
first vice rresiSs7f. az6 Hernaz BIZ
Of Northaeld- sec1c1 vice SrSsS<szz
a new Office crsare.s By the texerzTscn
on account % the enl5<z-1g e tas
Office Of secretary 1r1 Treasurer
George " Frsezzz- In 1-1sz. EzS J.
J. Jacobson Of B1Ess. we're rs-ssee-sd
to the executive eszz7-rse tor tA-e~
years.
Creation Of an expert enzzzsss1z
to supervise the kAnLiEzg &C the AE=r-
icon wheat s1rv1zs. a. covered ~
what IL kzcwn as he Wazacs vr5
posal. vas fsdcrxed ~ ne telsxz.ss
The rssolgftoa 9szan6@1 r.f5ef scr
the Kraf- farmers ~ bezFazg of an
excise tar o. al Wheat - ocA,4r zxrf
cultural eonzoznS>= rrSd Esez-f u EEr-
pias. the sgn6 thHs created 70 se sod
By the Proposed export esrTorzrsc1
for Increasing TIE domestic sa.sic ,rSee
level
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

The Farmers and Consumers
Financing Corporation with q
capital Of $1Oo.O0O.O0O. all Of
which shall be subscribed by the
government. Mr.. Sinclair, Of
North Dakota. has q bill before
the Agricultural committee 10
define crop failure as a yield Of
S bushels or less per acre Of
wheat or rye. Is bushels Of oats
and 10 bushels Of barley when
grown in drought-stricken re-
gions from seeds purchased with
money borrowed from the u. S.
Government.
The Senate committe on the
Judiciary has recommended the
passage Of a bill to authorize the
establishment Of a federal indus
trial farm for women on a site
to be selected by the Attorney
General. the Secretary Of In
terror and the Secretary Of La
Dor. There Is considerable senti-
ment in the House for the enact
ment Of blue-sky legislation
which would curb fake stock
sales.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
TO SHOW CONTENTS
OF FUR SHIPMENTS


State Game and Fish Commits
sioner James r. Gould has mott
fed game warIens over the state
that beginning Feb. LIST they are
to look over outgoing express and
parcel post packages and IL thcy
End any containers. parcels. pack
egcs or trunks containing furs
not properly marked on the out
side with the number Of each
kind Of furs in said containers.
the game wardens are 70 seize
such shipments.
Trappcn and dealers who have
licenses must show their license
number on the outside Of ship
ments- Trappcrs who operate on
their own Land without license
must have the approval Of the
game warden before shipments
are made. establishing that the
furs were trapped on their own
land legally.
II game warden finds furs in
a shipment on which there h
closed season the shipper will
lose the entire shipment and be-
rides that pay . good substantial
ere
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Helena. xoat - HszyJ Ent1ue11s
- t,ss,1ek nave b>sz zz6s <1-1a
t,s las; q December. fssz sea-1T M
,S,yaslAs IL Nozfzszs sessr11zg % o
,.soy, ~ M gate ssSsy-@>zt q "a
,slylsvys weather sSzastsSas Sa-5zz1
sus fhs n01sh we're szesDcIozz1J "a
,.,ss,s 'or xsxzsst - Ft1e< sz1 70
me nsyEetIng - lfsss,S<k pcSszry
s.1 r,sgs a ls>Tssssd ss-s4ss 81
wl,,ar sBeas ga s1ra - most es1n
,tss sn4 s1as4 e4@sss sss 60s> -
,1Si slorisK a. rse rszsi< q h1xs
,is1s vsrT hssls zoSsszss =
,ssssxEoss fhs sssts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

he Is not bothered: a. long - his
wife does not ask for too much
money: ~ long a. he il permitted
10 talk about himself without
being interrupted; As long a. he
isn't asked 20 dress up and 20
somewhere. . man Is q fairly
decent animal. bat LET any Of
these conditions fail and a man
IS the widest animal in all the
roo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

War to apportion those articles
considered suitable for distribu-
ton as trophies to the several
states, according to the quotas
of troops raised therein The
Congress very eleverly passes
the buck" to state officials in
that Congress avoids quarrels
with communities by assigning
the authority over distribution
to the Governor Of each state.
With thousands Of bills now
awaiting attention Of the various
Congressional committees. many
legislators are saving themselves
time and trouble by cutting down
their output Of proposed legis-
lative measures. Among the
bills presented TO the House and
Senate this week was q measure
by Senator Owen. Of Oklahoma.
TO revise the laws relating TO
publicity Of contributions and
disbursements at elections. Mr..
Mcleod. Of Michigan. offered .
reapportionment bill which viii
bind little favor in the House at
tbs time. rs many incumbents
would lose their jobs il this bah
vere enacted into Law. Mr..
Wood. Republican, Of Indiana.
proposed TO bring about a more
effective coordination Of govern
ment purchases through the e.
Enlistment Of q Bureau Of Sup
ply. Mr.. Kvale. Of Minnesota,
who succeeded Andrew volstesd.
has Offered . ball to tar persons
having on hand intoxicating
liquors. at the rate Of SO per
gallon of alcohol or less. con-
tanned IN such liquors. and a
surtax increasing AZ the rate Of
81 per gallon for the second
gallon
Senator Harris. Of Georgia. in
trodUced resolution to stop Ell
immigration for FIVE years II Is
doubtful. however. IL Congress
viii sanction such . drastic ball.
Two proposals have been submit
ted to the House committee on
Ways and Means IN order %
reach tax-exempt securities
Mr.. Hill, Of Maryland. Offered a
bill TO tar the net income On
municipal and state securities
hereafter issued, and 20 permit
the state taxation Of federal
securities hereafter issued Mr..
Green. Of Io~a. proposed an
amendment to the Constitution
TO tar securities
Mr.. TIIIran. Of Arkansas,
asked Congress for authority "a
provide for the purrh1se and sale
Of farm prct1<ts By Organizing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
PoIscaRE AND cREwe CONFER
Proposed British Inasiry Becomes
n.lsr os,lsnsfie Problem.

Paris-The Bzvarjan pslatinA'S
question: ASSUMED srr rank sro0ns
the Diplomatic problems before Yfsnfs
and Great Britain When fhs Marquis
Of crsvs British stnb~sssSOf 70
Frzsee. personally made long rail-
CO PrsmSsr PoineaYs and to,ok shsrEs
q the nsxotlztI0ns With previously
had hen eonSscts1 b. Sir Err
Phip,s. second secretary u ne en-
bessy, VITA Count e psrst1 ss 10
Roeea. director u political asalfs a.
the foreign Orles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
MUSCLE SHOALS DEBATE On
sIsbsns Re5rss<n-z-i~s o<rssre<s
Offer Made ~ ss9e.er- r--A

WashlnxtO1 - The 1rsr tehA-s =
the House q the 1r=s@1< session IA
MuaeIe Shoals vas prs~51frz..z ~
Representative E1sz-1 = A1zGr
Democrat, Alabama = who's. fzsc-1-
the p0ueT properties n. k,-arest He
denounced the Ger tzzr made s1r Ea-
projects 81 e5zbtaa1inn % soErss--
Dossr com sa13>s g1o 1r1pose rzzrzh
with title rsEtdiaz = t1s gsg=ranzzE
"a az sttenDt -ro ennSi@rs -aezr c.sr
troll Of pows- n ne SouzA-
In a br5sf szchzzg. sr1 scaE
rpsrnS srs esntsrt1z E7cu Ne zs--rs
~ the FORD orsr. ne AIz3aua rzDr>
sentative declared t1zr = any sraer
man OF eoFporafio1 ezz nah. q ser,.r
orsr fhsp Mr. FsrTs : WI hack a
nat eannof ses t5s AtEzz-zxz y rais
propOEal~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
O. r.l,... Ws,sIns ;. s.ne.

Anseo1fa. Mon, -Fiii6s Foss. hDnt
ID a. heir 70 q t59JDS5 estate isft b
her father. has hen found vortlhE
~ . COO xir1. ridipx ths rsDss On AZ
tsoastsf rsneb nssr Nisot. ~ ~ "
eaase q ksr snssssI sS1sity as ~
-. The ssareh fsy Mics Foss sss iss
n - 10 sofios riefsrs ssdios 81 L's
AnssIes. v1ers n sss selisy.f see
sas riflsx - pss,srn hinas The kif1
bad aof hard q ths ses'h ~ hsr
ssth4r. 80 ga . pioaeeg hers. snf
ssis she aver khss ~ hss ssys1 saY
asssy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
FRANCE HOPEFUL OF NEW ERA
Allied Members Of Committee TO Be
Welcomed BY 5srthou.

Pzris-The expert committee inVit-
ed BY the rsparation commission to In
vestigzte German resources with the
object Of anding q means 10 balance
the German budget and stabilize Ger
mary's currency win meet here. An
optimistic feeling prevails In Official
French. Allied and associated repara.
ton circles that the meeting VIII
open ID a rev era Of the iongdrawn
out reparz;iOn problem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Mr.. TllIman. Of Arkansas.
asked Congress for authority to
provide for the purrh1se and sale
Of farm prof4ets By Organizing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
JAPAN IS ROCKED BY QUAKE
strona Treror Felt In Tokio-Teie-
graph Communicative IL Stopped.

oszkz-A severe earthquake occur
red The zone Of the movement was
IN the nsighboThood Of Toxic. and teie'
graph and t<IephOns Communication
With Toxic has stopped.
The cenfer Of the earthquake IL sup
posed 20 have been Nstssmoio u
resenbIed somewhat The shoek 81 last
September. No details have besS re
eeived here, szesy, that there vas
strong trsrnor In TOXIC Itself and al
Nagoyz and a slight shock at OSAKA
Kyoto and Kobe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Venice "A i1t<zse enid wave
fh,osshou; vss~Tss. sor ne t-zr IN.
In hundreds q yezrH hzz t-zz-n Ne
lsgOoss sns esszis = Vs11s-. some -
ssTs a ,hlekssss a. - 1>-zr p>spfz
!, Yah across he -strs>S- Gs16alz
sS,yles IL TED -.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
WATERBURY MAN TO
 HEAD STATE BOARD
Will Be Elected President Of
 Social Workers Conference

Bridgeport, May [. Arthur R. Kimball retired business man of Wa terbury, prominent in the Connecticut staSe tuberculosis association and president of the board of directors of the Connecticut industrial school for girls, will be chosen president of the Connecticut conference of social work at the annual business meeting this evening if the recommendation of the nominating committee is followed. Eugene Kerner Of the Lincoln house association of Waterbury Is slated for the office of executive secretary.
 An invitation for the 1925 confer ence 10 be held in Waterbury has been presented to the executive committee through Mir. Kerner.
 Other officers to be elected tonight include an executive committee of 20 members, Mce-president. treasurer and chairmen and vice-chairmen for the conference sections.
 Dr. Roy A. Leak, superintendent Of the state hospital for insane at Mid- dletown, presided at the mental hy- giene section today and made an ad- dress generally in defense of state in- stitntions and particularly on the in- sane hospitals. Dr. Leak described
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07

The court asked Mr. Ryan if he had seen inc coroners finding but the lat ter had not. The court requested him 10 read inc finding and then if additional material evidence was to be offered the court would hear fl in case Mir. Ryan for the daughter. in- sisted that Spoth should be charged with murder in the first degree.
 The court asked States Attorney Walter Holcomb if he had read the finding of Mir. Herman and that off, ccr had. Mir. Ryan was to return at ?. m.
 Mir. Holcomb said he was still con- yinced that Spoth should be charged only with manslaughtcr.
 spoth was arrested after his wife had been taken to the hospital with assault with intent to kill and has been held in jail in default Of si0.- 900 bail. The coroner issued a war rant charging murder after Mrs. spoth died but it has never been served.
 The trial of Spoth had been sci for this term of court.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLING.
Advance Guard in New Haven Dis
 cussing Probable Makeup.

New Haven, May 7.--Many dele gates to the democratic state conyen- ton had already arrived here this room to discuss the prob- able makeup of the party's delega- ton of IS to the national convention next month in New York. The con yention will open in Music Hall to- night on a standard time basis of $ o'clock and the program for tomor- row uses the same time which would lnean that proceedings would get un- der way at 10 o'clock. Some dele gates today thought that adjourn ment tonight should be taken to 3 a. m. standard time so that they may get away for home on noon trains.
 Mayor Francis r. Guilfoile. of Wa terbury, the temporary chairman. will make the keynote, and the forecast is for slashing criticism by him of the republican party's administration in Washington and the manifold situa- tions developed by half hundred congressional investigations. Dele- gates today thought that Mir. Guil- foile's selection as temporary chair man forecast his nomination at the fall convention as the nominee for governor.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07

are uninstructed. Governor Neff, who has opposed both McAdoo and Under wood goes to the state convention as the head of the Travis county delega- tion. If his name Is submitted as a candidate for national deleate at large he will be opposed by Tom Love, na- ton committeeman and others. Under Loves leadership the Dallas county convention adopted resolutions in- structing Neff should be opposed.
 Many counties, by resolution, sug- gested Owsley, former commander of the American Legion. as a candidate for yice-president.
 The Ku Klux Klan issue developed in the Bosque and Valverde county conventions, which adopted resolu- tions against that organization. while Orange county, home of w. E. Lea, Underwood manager for Texas, eliminated Lea's name from the list of state delegates because of state ment in which he ascribed McAdoo's strength to klan support.
 Returns from republican county conventions indicated instructions for President Coolidge were voted with endorsement of R. B. creager, nation- al committeeman from Texas, for vice president.