davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

And He shall judge among the people,
and rebuke strong nations afar off; and
they shall beat their Swords into pIoW-
shares, and their spears into pruning hooks;
nation shall not lift up SWORD against ma
ton, neither shall they learn mar any
more. But they shall sit every man under
his vine and under his fig tree; and none
shall make them afraid; for the mouth of
the Lord of hosts hath spoken it-Micah
4:3, 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing paper shows the
tine your subscription expires By renewing at least
tive weeks before the date this label, you insure
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IN ordering paper changed be to give your
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Address orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

postage. DO NOT SEND 1T TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
~ DID the Indians eat the fruits that
I grew wild in America? E. r. V
A Many of the fruits were utilized
by the Indians In Ohio they used the cram
berry, wild strawberry, paw-paw and plum,
and carefully guarded and preserved the
thiclIets in which they usually grew. The
Indians dried some of these fruits for winter
use.
O. How should a letter be addressed to a
man living in St. Petersburg Russia? X c.
a. The postoffice department says that
the proper address for this city is Lenin grad q,
Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics.
@. What is sage made from? B. E. S.
A. Sage, form of starch, is prepared from
, the pith of the sago palm. This pith con-
stitutes large proportion of the trunk of
the tree. Sage is not oily and only contains
GA per cent Of fat.
Q. How many American airplanes actually
saw service during the World war? W.
w. D.
\. There were 1851 army airplanes in
service during the recent var. The navy had
3,471 up to May l, 1919; these included kite
balloons, seaplanes, training planes and all
! types of flying machines.
Q. How many different things can be made
of rubber? F. R.
a. IL IS SAID that one sacory p%ts rub
Der into $4,000 diffeEeIh ~gttGles.
Q. How large a scsOol Is the University
of Wisconsin? H. H.
\. On November /, 1928, there were =
$50 students enrolled in the University of
Wisconsin. The faculty includes 1874 pro-
fessors, 106 assistant professors, II asso-
ciate professors and 233 instructors
Q. How long does it take the light of the
sun to reach us? G. r. G.
\. The Naval Observatory says that it
takes about eight minutes and twenty sec
onds, or more exactly, 400 seconds, when the
sun is at mean distance, % 100000 miles.
Q, How much radium is there? A. c. H.
| A The Bureau of Mines says that a rough
estimate as to the quantity Of radium in the
world which has been extracted and refined
would perhaps lie between $50 and zoo
/ grams OF element.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

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 unaYoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
MY FAVORITE STORIES
By Irving S. Cobb

There are people in this great country OF
ours who either do not care deeply for Man.
haitian Island or else let on that they don't
care for it. To a dWeller on the said Island
this distaste is unfathomable-a complete
mystery. Nevertheless, the fact remains
that in certain instances such is the case
among the outlanders of the interior.
The manager for a theatrical company
which had taken to the road after a long
and successful run on Broadway, met one
of these prejudiced persons at small way
station out in Ohio, where the troupe had
piled out to change cars. The train which
they meant to board was late, so the actors
idled about the junction and admired the
peaceful rural landscape.
A citizen approached the manager with
the customary question:
Where do you go from here?"
The Manager told him.
Are you from New York;" asked the
local next.
yes"
There was a short pause and then, with
line show OF fatigue and repressed yawn
OF boredom, the native spoke
Well" he said Owe been by New York
several times, but l never stopped Of"
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Tell It to Little Miss FiXit

If anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-WeekIy Journal, let us know.
Send letter or postcard to Little Miss
Fixit, who will quick
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

Saturday-'NIss Mitchell Tells the
Truth" Renew your subscription now to
avoid missing the closing chapters of this
absorbing story. :
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
QUIZ

Any Tri-WeeLly Journal reader can
get the answer to any question pulling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, d. c., and
incIosing a two-cent~stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND 1T TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

Adam had one thing to be thankful for.
ne never mad to weed his pas onion beds
when the other boys were going fiqhing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

A man may be honest because there Is
q oney IN It, or he may be otherwise for
the same reason,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

1t sometimes happens that the happy look
on brides face is due to the fact that she
realizes it was her last chance
readers | would tender the advice:
Pass always from the simple and the in
teresting to the more complex. Read no
book merely because you are told it is a elias
sic Unless you first read up to it. YOU
may find it 50 difficult as TO make it impos-
sible for you to acquire the reading habit
you rightly are DESTROYS Of gaining"
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

Concluded in the next issue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

Beware of the bottIe-especially if it is
broken and you are driving an automobile
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

Z 7 OIERS in the primary tomorrow will
v be invited to take membership in the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

II druggist isn't given golden harp and
crown when he dies, will he be satisfied with
something just as good?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
~AAventar4s # -> <KaesedX. Arm
 KaseeAy ~Anay

When every one had eaten all the turkey and sweet potatoes and mashed potatoes and mince pie they cared for, Raggedy Ann brought in the wash rag and washed the nice policeman's and Harry Hoolygooly's and Raggedy An dy's faces, for they had been so hun gry, they had mince pie all around their mouths just like nearly all boys have on Thanksgiving or Christmas Day.
 :. 'tNow we will run over to my house and get my mighty !" the nice police man said. For I shall live with the Hoolygooly's from now on!
 We will be back in a few minutes, Mama Hoolygooly!" Harry Hoolygooly said as he and Raggedy Andy walked out with the nice policeman.
 T am so glad that I will live with you, Harry Hoolygooly '" the nice po- liceman said. For you have such nice things to eat and 1 shall get fatter and fatter. I guess!"
 You'd better not get too fat!" liar " Hoolygooly laughed. "or you will not be able to arrest anyone without falling down and rolling over!" t
 This made the nice policeman laugh, for he had never arrested anyone in bis life. Of course, he had locked up Raggedy Andy and the Goblin for wrestling, but thht was different.
 If eat so much and get so fat that l can't arrest anyone, that will please me very much!" the nice po- lieeman said as tears came into his kind, gray eyes. For, it always makes me feel sad to think that some day l may have to arrest someone! I wish every one in the whole, whole world would be good all the time, then no one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY

The character and status of it's women are presumed to be the fair measure of a civilization.
 By this test, what do you think of America--present and future?
 President Smith of Roanoke college, Virginia, has lately won a moments notice in our kaleidoscopic press by his picturesque berating of the American
 If her portrait is correctly painted by this educator, America may as well take a single-trip ticket straight to the demnition bow-wows.
 Unless, after all, the symptoms are not fatal. As the present writer, for one, is willing assert.
 Says Dr. Smith: What can we do when the daughters of the so-called best people come out attired scantily in clothing, but abundantly in paint; with a bottle of liquor, not on the hip, but in the handbag; dance as voluptuously as possible in order to attract enough other step, so as to appear popular {; call for frequent intermissions to give them opportunity to quench their thirst lIOni LHc uOtLlc, anu WILL lHc HtdH OI their choice engage in violent betting parties in the luxurious retreat of a big limousine?''
 Whew! That's a breathless indict- ment! And probably it deserves no more serious comment than the answer given by brilliant colyumist:
 Well, we can give them rousing cheers, for one thing"
 Of course, you cannot really dismiss the continuous diatribes against the girls of our day with flippant jest, or with easy-going optimism or a help less, hopeless shrug of the shoulders.
 Like her weaker brother, the male of the species, woman never was perfect. Not even in Paradise, where the mother of all living promptly got into mischief with the Old Adam. As she has been doing ever since.
 Doubtless, men and women have al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
MUCH DISCUSSED MORALS OF THE
 YOUNGER GENERATION

young in every sense of the word. It seems as though that type of girl does not exist these days or at any rate is extremely rare. There are still a few left. 1 know, but they do not lead the life of their more sophisti- cated sisters.
 It is impossible for a girl to be really youthful. mentally and physi- cally. when at the age of seventeen or eighteen she mixes with every type of man and woman. and sees men she knows under conditions and in society that some years ago she hardly knew existed. The girl of today discusses quite frankyl all social questions, and is thoroughly informed regarding all sorts of people and behavior
 This is quite all right and necessary when she is old enough to be "o9able of making necessary distinctions. But is this possible at such an early age? Is not the result simply that the young girl of tnday has no illusions, very few standards and takes ques- tions that used to be considered seri- ous as rather unimportant, and some- thing of d joke?
 1 may be wrong in this, but judg- ing from conversations 1 have had with some of the younger men, 1 think I am not. The net result seems to be that, since the girls do not take anything very seriously. the men in turn do not take the girls seriously or regard them with any very great re- spect.
 I am not' talking now of the girl who is earning her living, but merely of the girl whose life consists entire ly of amusement and hectic excite ment-and there are many such. These girls are using the newly found independence of thought and action in what seems to me the wrong way. Probably it is morley a phase through which we are, passing. and out of it will come something interesting. But at the moment the debutante is losing the chram of youth (short-lived at best). and is finding nothing take it's place.
 Is there not something unattrac- tive in a very young girl drinking her cocktail Cor cocktails )-and anything else that may be offered to her during the evening? People oI other coun- tries look upon it with amazement and. l must confess, so do I. They don't need them any more than we did, but for some reason they feel they are not up-to-date, not smart, if they do not do it.
 Imagine, a few years ago, cocktails being served at girls luncheon Yet only the other day I was told of a lunch in Philadelphia where the girls were given not one, but three, rounds of cocktails. Surely the parents must be held responsible for this. In their own house they can still enforce rules, no matter how helpless they may oth- erwisc be. And I believe that some of the rules of few years ago could quite rightfully be brought out of the storehouse and the young girl would be the gainer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21

The United States has ordered the Jllnking of eight vessels of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21

ways been fairly on a par---the eternally feminine always bit better, leading mankind upward and on.
 Always, too, the youth of the race have been giving their superior elders superior in their own concei&--worry over the supposed degeneracy of the younger generation.
 And, always, humanity has scored it's new gains through the increased merit of the wild youth" who ripened beau tifully and sobered through responsibil. ity.
 So that today is the best time that has been and tomorrow will be better still, through the creative intelligence of the young people who are now worry. ing the elders.
 There is no doubt that the youth oi today are taking matters into their own hands as never before.
 The authority of precedent and oi parenthood has wafied--perhaps Ia. mentally. But, as with all other social influence in our time, that rules which can rule, by intrinsic worth and power and not by fiat.
 If autocracy has fallen, democracy is rising. .- So, too, women-espeeially young wOmen-have taken on some of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21

would ever have to be punished, Of ar. rested !"
 "That would be nice!' Harry Hooly- gooly agreed. And if people would just stop to think how much more fun it really is being good than being naughty. then they always would be good; for punishment always follows naughtiness and punishment isn't bit of fun !''
 And so. laughing and talking, the three walked through the woods until they came to the policeman's house, and then they all stopped and looked with their mouths open and their eyes sticking out.
 Dear me n' the nice policemen said, q am afraid someone has been in my house! And he may be in there now 1! See how things are scattered about topsy turvy !"
 Raggedy Andy, Harry Hoolygooly and the nice fat policeman started into the front door, but just as they started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
rMis IS TH' JAIL M
By Branner

in, a funny old man came running out And, as the three friends were right in the doorway, the funny old man bumped into Raggedy Andy, Raggedy Andy bumped into Harry Hoolyeooly and Harry Hoolyeooly bumped into the nice fat policeman and down they all went in a heap. The funny old man ran away through the woods.
 "Ahh! Harry Hoolygooly cried ''That is the old man who claimed my magical burning stick! Raegedy Andy helped the nice fat policeman to his feet and rubbed the bump on the DO. liceinan's head.
 Don't cry 1" Rassedy Andy said as he wiped the policeman's eyes. "Ws will follow the funny old man and ar rest him!' So the nice fat policeman stopped weeping and the three friends followed the funny old man for they knew he was the person who had been in the policeman's house and had scat tered his furniture all about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21

outward behavior of men. But, mainly, their freer conduct is only the visible symbol of their greater inner freedom.
 Women are escaping the bondage of men and are growing into self-posses- sion.
 Let us not worry over the momentary foliies and the superficial foibles of the girls. America is safe in the hands of her women.
 The women of America.--the women of the world--wili continue to be es- sentially a bit better than men and to lead them to the higher heights.
 -----<x~---A-
 The number of Christians now in the world is computed at 504. .O0O, ,0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21

MISS ANN ROWAN of Jacksonville Aa who is the guest of Miss Sarah Eubank McCay Miss Rowan will be an attendant the marriage of Miss McCary and Mr. Tom Mayberry Wednesday evering.-Photo by Knox.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
and Olgin Reply by Cannon and Bittelman
lism will become
fo-v..o... ;Il

Bd-ever dissatis-
oment, over the
4 ~ are striving to-
PIT official expression,
til of an alliance be-
al exported farmers
Q a common fight
Isl rule. The situa-
biz for a class party
working class.
up our line of action
d surgency. Confer
no 'essive Political
A ion.
d insurgency in the
re iblican party, en-
! 'oups in the house
We and the senate and
me of La Toilette,
oI the working class
e sneral political agi-
es N the country and
ru he attacks it levels
~ leaeitalist parties.
a grave men
y a proletarian
a new illusion of
,iIR national party
Re abor thru strict ad-
linciples of liberal
o cy, thereby blur
es. This menace
veROoked. 1t may out
anIages to be derived
z 1lass even from the
third bourgeois party.
viii not change mate
cter of American CAPT
political domination.
to assume that in a
ed industrial country
f its vigorous growth,
industrial corporations
|us centralized finance
! power will soon pass
S Of the middle and
sic.
yeeis party, at it's best,
pre- than a united front
( the big bourgeoisie
the manufacturing
e mass Of the middle
geoisie. Such an ALI
hto existence with the
ensions of saviour of
v become an obstacle
of a proletarian party
quently be much more
bat than an open and
of the working people.
|Rt the movement to-
bourgeois party is by
|Fg and spontaneous
is termed in the
5 a landslide; real
b Ehe formation of q
der the leadership of
LIBERAL of the La Fol-
d not mean a fuuda-
in the character of the
ical lie inasmuch as
would still remain in
combination of the two
aHzing that even the
probable passing of
hands Of a third party
or the working class
than the passing of
hands of a coalition
|hists and bourgeoisie
N countries; realizing
|uty to warn the work
falling into the soft
ersl bourgeoisie which
efficient in squeezing
Of the workers as is
|f the bourgeoisie, re-
ur warning must be
re of negative propa-
m the nature of a
lstinct party of labor
cmpete with a third
RIVER possible hamper
S to give room for the
Ior party; we still may
itical excitement ere
urgency of the repub-
the third party move
come to the workers
tho have been stirred
political agitation and
p create the weapon
bic even to the back
IA party of labor.
ty to improve the ma
Italist exploitation; it
TO throw our weight
q bourVeois marty az
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Our Attitude Toward the Third
Party Movement.

The thesis Of the Central Execu-
tive Committee bases its attitude to-
ward the Third Party movement on
three sets of considerations.
The Third Party movement ac-
CELEBRATES the development Of the
class struggle, produces a clearer
capitalization Of political groupings
on the basis Of real economic inter
ests. and weakens the united capital.
list front against the working class
2-The Third Party movement ir
wolves and is followed by large mas
SEES Of workers and expedited farm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
DesalltorizandO a..
tcontinuaci6n de Ia Ira. pag.)


de Newton no esta autorizada en-
manera alguna para hablar a NOM
bre de las feministas de Puerto Ri
co, 81 10 hace debe ser por su
cuenta. Nosotras no hemos tornado
parte alguna en- ell lamentable incl
dente entire ell sefior Barcel6 y una
comisi6n de damas, y por 10 tanto
nadie puede hablar a nombre nues-
tro.
SOSTUVIERON UNA ENTIRE
VISTA CON Ell SR. BARCELO
"Precisamente, hace mes y medic,
sostuve una conferencia con el seiior
Barcelo hablamos sobre la nisma
question: la concession del sufragio
a la mujer puertorriquena. Los asun-
tos tratados por nosotras, fueron los
mismos tratados por esa comision del
incidente. Aun tengo muy presentes
Ell mi memoria los terminos de nues-
ira entrevista recuerdo que ell Sr.
Barcelo Sc extendi6 en- consideration
nes, precisamente sobre la diferen-
cia de razas y de temperamentos
entire la mujer americana la puer-
torriquena. En- ell curse de nuestra
conversation, la cual duro mas de
una una hora, pude convencerme de
que ell seTior Barcel6 esta lleno de
los mejores deseos hacia nosotras,
tiene un espfritu muy ampIio y mo-
derno sobre la question esta dis
puesto a hacer cuanto este su al
canoe en- defensa de los derechos
de la majer. De sus palabras Sc des-
prendia, que el guerra que las cla-
ses analfabetas que hay dentro del
sexo femenino en- Puerto Rico. sc
preparen por medic de la educaci6n,
para actuar de una manera cons
ciente, libre de infiuencias extraias.
emitiendo su opinion siempre de 81
libre criterio.
Gel sefior Barcel6 me habl6 de la
libertad de conciencia, del deber por
e, deber mismo como base de la for
CalGZa IIlOTal uc BOS PuCOtoo' A1h w
da la entrevista que sostuve a NOM
bre de la Association Feminista de
Puerto Rico" con el Presidente del
Senado, pude advertir la mas noble
inclination por parte del seIior Bar
cello favor de los derechos de la
mujer. Ell senor Barcelo tiene un
alto concepto de Ia mujer norteame-
ricana preparada perfectamente pa
ra actuar en- la vida por su propla
cuenta, y en- ningGn momento me
hablo de libertinaje nj de desmora-
lizaci6n, sino todo 10 contrario, de
libertad y de moral.
"Por 10 tanto, puede usted decir
enfaticamente en- su periodico, que
la Sra. Bennett de Newton no puede
hablar a nombre de las feministas
de Puerto Rico, y que nosotras Ia
mentamos sinceramente ell lncldents
ocurrido entire ell Sr. Barcelo y "a
cornision de damas sufragistas que
bubo de visitarle.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
Y AcTUALMENTE.

Y en- la actuandad, ell fiscal interl-
no de antafio, ha lido ascendiendo, STEM
pre- camino de la cumbre. FL Lcdo
Romani es hoy Ell Fiscal propietario
de la Corte de Distrito de MayagiieS.
v ALI como aqui, ha sabido poner al
ia, muy alta, la balanza de la justice.
Fuera de infuencias corruptivas mai
sanas. FL pueblo de Mayagiiez admira
las grandes virtudes civicas que po-
see tan correcto funcionario, aprecia la
gran labor que en- bien del pueblo es-
"a realizando, reconoce ell gran tllen-
to que posee. y no ha vacilado nj un
inomento en- brindarle toda su CONTAIN
"a. FL fiscal Romani Sc ha impuesto
tanto en- Mayagiiez como en- todas par
tes, por sus propios meritos, que Ell
pueblo ell gobierno han sabido reco-
nocer debidamente.
Y es ese mismo pueblo Ell que hoy le
sehala para ocupar dicho alto puesto
como premio su labor, y como el can
didato indiscutible, el que podria ne-
mar su cometido maravilla.
La opinion publica ha hablado pues,
dejemos que los acontecimientos sigan
su curse natural.