davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
CHAPTER XXW
Fame

the meantime, GlOria's fame was grow
ing The new picture was almost COM
pleted, and Manning was planning to star
her in picture called Woman Eternal" as
soon as Temrleton's vehicle children of the
Desert finished
The Templeton company was spending two
weeks on location in the New Mexico desert.
and with Rolf out of town, Gloria felt freer,
Vera Namp had been secured for the part of
Arabia, the slave girl and rumors reached
Hollywood that TempletOn was doing the best
work of his career. And then Just as Gloria
felt that she was beginning to put the mast
behind her, Templeton returned and she laced
the possibility of meeting him at any moment
The first time she glimpsed his green racer
speeding through the town she was struck
with the feeling of being bound irrevoca oily
to the past She realized then that she could
never go back to the old days before he had
entered her life. She became restless and i'll
at ease, she did not sleep WELL and always
through her dreams there stalked Templeton' S
figure. RELOCATED to her subcOnsciOus mind
through the day, he appeared when she was
asleep and she could not Danish him, and the
strange part of it that in her dreams
she never saw the side of him she hated, the
staggering, conceited Rolf TemLleton who.
from the first had reused her scorn Instead.
she saw his hair ruffled up boyishly, she saw
his face white and strained and his eyes
blazing into hers
Vague rumors reached her Of the gay do
ings at Templetons white stucco palace APP
parently he had plunged into an orgy of
pleasure, and Gloria resolved to take steps
toward regaining her freedom just as soon as
her picture was completed
The release of the super-perfect production
established Glorias reputation one Of the
greatest emotional actresses on the screen.
There is a fine simplicity about her work -
wrote one of the critics, "a naturalness that
is absolute and perfect 1t is not necessary
for her to act, for she feels the emotions she
portrays so keenly that it is an easy matter
for her to carry her audiences with her. Her
work symbolizes the great need of the screen
for more industry and fewer trvialities Miss
King would establish a path to her door with
out the general trarpings that go to make up
the average star
When Gloria read this she sat very still for
long while She had actually made good in
the movies. and not through pull or money,
nor by trading on the reputation of another
person. she had planned to do when she
had married Rolf Templeton. How stupid and
blind she had been. How foolish TO allow
herself 10 lose confidence After all, the
movies were no different from any other pro
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
MOVIE MAD
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone before-Gloria King
comes to Hollywood with the idea OF MAX
ing good in the movies, but becomes hard
ened by the life and is foolish enough to
marry Rolf Templeton, the great screen
star, whom she despises. He makes her his
leading woman, and when the picture,
"Strangre Souls" is released, Gloria is a
hit In fact, she has stolen the picture
away from the star. Gloria has been miser-
able with Templeton and resolves to leave
him. He tells her he loves her, but she
doesn't believe it because of his treatment
of her-Now go on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
CAMEL AND LION
BY DR.. Frank Crane
BY DIT. frank Crane
El>, UT when the camel is loaded it |
* goeth forth to the desert, and there

XIV, UT when the camel is loaded it
~ goeth forth to the desert, and there
it is transformed into a lion
This text is from Nietzsche. Let US
loose it.
Any great force that creates begins to de-
stroy soon as it has fulfilled it's mission.
Sun-force, light, heat, and moisture make
ripe apples, and as soon as the apples are
perfect, straghtway begin to destroy them.
Says Shakespeare:
$50 from hour to hour we ripe and ripe,
And then from hour to hour we rot and rot,
And thereby hangs a tale"
To be sure; the whole tale of existence.
Everything, including animalcu1ae and ele-
plants, men and stars have two periods, one
OF development to maturity, one of decay.
The dust of earth wriggles up until it be-
comes You; then it settles back again and
becomes dust.
In this interlude Of dust what mighty en-
pires of music and majesty!
The trahsforma ton of camel to lion is
nowhere more apparent than in the history
of institutions
The force that made the powerful political
machine, the medieval church, was the very
force, and not another, that turned and
rent it.
Copyright, 1924)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
The Cotton 'Co-oberat'pes and
Their Service to GEORGIA

THOSE who have followed with sympa-
thetic interest and approval the career
Of the Georgia Cotton Growers Co
operative Association, as has The Journal
since the REORGANIZATION campaign days
will find in the annual report Of that body
facts which warrant congratulations from
the people OF Georgia.
Bewteen the lines Of the report they will
find connotation of sound MANAGEMENT and
fidelity to fundamental principle, which Is
even more encouraging than the facts pre-
sented
The association obtained for it's members
a mathematical average price OF 3O.5 cents
a pound for some 10000 bales of cotton
handled for members. Total expense of
doing business was 1.55 cents pound
this figure including insurance, warehous-
ing, interest and all costs OF organiza-
ton and management. This left a mathe-
NAUTICAL net average Of 2S.5 cents a pound
Tor members. The amount actually paid
varied, being larger or smaller than the
mathematical average in accordance with
the grade and staple of the cotton turned
in by members.
In the light OF the unusual and peculiar
course of the cotton market last season. the
average price OF 3O.5 cents obtained by the
association should prove highly satisfactory
to the members True, there are non-mem-
Der farmers in Georgia who obtained a
higher price. They were lucky in selling
Also there are many non-member farmers
who sold for considerably less than the
average Melted for association members.
They sold at the wrong time
But thus it will always be, under exist
ing conditions. Those producers who gam
BILE" as to the course OF the market, and
the average for the season; those who are
unfortunate will obtain a price lower than
the average. And association members will
net an average price, for it is the funda-
mental principle OF the cooperative associa-
ton, formed under the Sapiro plan, that
the product shall be sold gradually over
the crop year, thus obtaining price which
will truly represent the reaction OF demand
on supply.
1t should be matter of congratuIation
to the members of the Georgia association
and OF the public generally that between
the lines OF the annual report there appears
proof that the management has cIung with
fidelity to this fundamental principle. The
prices obtained show that the cotton was
sold gradually. and, therefore, that the man
agement did not speculate on the course of
the market
The temptation uudoubt eddy is great to
depart from the Sapiro principle and to
follow individual Judgment In selling cot
ton. 1t IS natural that the management
should d-Sire to make a fine showing and
get high price for the cotton it handles
But to depart from the fundamental
principle of gradual and orderly selling will
inevitably prove ruinous. Such departure
would mean a return to the system OF sell
ing by individual Judgment which, in the
case of cotton, means speculation as TO the
course of prices.
The Georgia management did not deviate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

fession She would have made good anyway,
and now and now-her thoughts broke off,
she refused to go over the same old ground.
She had made a terrific mistake and she de-
served to suffer. In a way she was as much
to blame as Templeton Subconsciously Gloria
realized this, but she refused to admit the
thought into her conscious mind
rather amazing article about Templeton
appeared in the current issue of Screen Snaps.
1t spoke of him as the husband of Gloria
King, and among other things, said that, al
though the King-Templeton marriage had
been a happy one, the young couple were SEN
sible enough to maintain separate establish
ments.
Miss King likes quiet, while Templeton is
never happy unless he is surrounded by a
crowd of his friends. For this reason Miss
King lives for the most Part in her tiny bun
galow almost hidden by the surrounding
shrubbery. while Templeton resides in his
magnificent home on Mansion road"
At the time of Glorias separation from Tenn
pleton gossip had been rife in the colony
Each day in scanning the papers Gloria had
expected TO come upon some sly reference to
her trouble, but there never had been any
mention of it in the pres. Now came this
article offering a plausible reason for the
fact that she lived alone reason that the
public would be willing to accept because Of
the difference in her own and Rolls temper
aments. 1t was patiently the work of Rolls
publicity agent.
Saturday-'A Dinner Party and Mad
IhSp init nnNE fn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

A young author remarked to friend, Il
wish had some way Of developing my imag-
nation"
II once had an acquaintance that devel-
oped the most wonderful imagination l have
ever SEEN" answered his friend.
With eager expectation the young author
asked:
"What did he do?' What did he get?"
The answer came sadly: He got the de-
lirum tremens."
A teacher in a foreign quarter had in her
class pupil so unruly that it became neces-
sary to write to the child's father.
MY dear Mr.. Stanovitch, the letter be-
gan
The next day a stout and irate woman
appeared in the class room fourishing a
paper.
"I'll teach you to call my husband my
dear! " she cried. why, he says he amt
never saw you in his life. and l believe him.
you piece of impudence"
once't in awhile ez you know" said the vi--
itor; "but l amt SO shore about that there
stuff. Lemme have a look at her fust.
He took the bottle in his horny hands and
subjected the cork to a close scrutiny. Then,
as he handed it back, he shook his aged
head and said:
mo, son, l reckon not. If it takes five
wires to hold it in now what's it goin' to do
when it starts runnin wild inside of me?"
Copyright 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Some people seem to think they ought to
apologize when you do them an injury.
Did you ever notice that the almighty dol
lar is the slave of a few and the master of
many?
It's certainly queer how women differ in
regard to the Kind of men they want to
marry and the kind they do marry.
If man would put only his own property
in his wifes name it wouldn't be so bad !;
but as rule the most of it belongs TO other
people.
Ours is a truly great and glorious Coun-
try; it produces spring chickens all the year
around.
Under some conditions a man Cau make
more noise in the world by keeping his
mouth shut than in any other way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

@. How long does it take to transmit a
photograph by telephone? B. T. B.
A. The Telephone News says that in re-
cent demonstration a picture was taken in
Cleveland developed, sent to New York, re-
developed and was ready for reproduction
for newspaper purposes in thirty-three min
utes. The actual transmission of a 5X7-inch
photograph requires less than five minutes.
O. What are considered the greatest en-
cheering feats of modern times? +. H. w.
A. According to Ralph Modjeski, a civil
engineer, the six greatest are: Suez canal,
1869; Firth of Forth Bridge, Scotland, 1889;
Assuan dam, Egypt, 1902; Panama canal,
1914; Roosevelt dam, Arizona, 1911, and
Quebec bridge st. Lawrence river, 1917.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
QUIZ

Any Tri-WeekIy 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
inclosing a twO-cent stamp for return
postage. Do NOT SEND IL TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
Thou pisitest the earth, and watereSt it;
Thou greatly enrichest it with the riper
of God, which is full of water; Thou pre-
pdreSt them corn when Thou hast so pro-
pided for it. Thou Waterest the ridges
thereof abundantIy; Thou settIest the fur
rows theoerf; Thou makeSt it soft NTH
showers; Thou bleSSeSt the Springing
hereof.-PsaIms $50, 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
NOTICE TO SURSCRTBERS

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

ly and cheerfuly see
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We want only salts
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
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
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Saturday-'Dolly's Letter" Renew your
subscription to avoid missing chap
ter of this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Some people seem to think they ought to
apologize when you do them an injury.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Saturday-'A Dinner Party and Mad
Impulse" Renew vour subscription now to
avoid missing a CHI: ter of this thrilling
story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

$50 from hour to hour we ripe and ripe,
And then from hour to hour we rot and rot
And thereby hangs a tale
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
HIS BROTHERS WIFE
BY RUBY M. AYRES
CHAPTER XXXNIU
Dayid'S Succession

nD AVID! David"
| She could not believe her ears
- when his voice came in answer to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Address,
LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-W eekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
THE CREED OF POWER
By DR.. Frank Crane

q ONE, say this with me. Let US join
hands, face the tempest and repeat our
creed, the Greed of Power
am backed by Power, vast, unconquer-
able, irresistible Power.
Suns are behind me, galaXies, whirling
fire-mists.
Great winds, oceans and rivers bear on
me.
Multitudcs, races, nations, the numberless
millions Of all them that have strved brave
ly, are in my blood
Revolutions, martyrs, victorious rebellions
are back Of me-
am the forward-thrown wave Of almighty
force.
That which launched my personality into
LIES struggle is Destiny. No one can re-
sist her. She moves through the swarms~ OF
men as the elephant through the reeds or
the Jungle Stand aside! 1t is not | who
am coming, it is Destiny advancing me- her
pawn.
l care not what is the purpose Of this or
that in the world, Of government, institu-
tons, armies; nor what is to be the fate Of
America Or Germany or Japan; nor what is
to become Of the stars and the moon; it is
I, l, in whom concentrated the 1nten-
tions of the universe; the universe meant
for me to live, to love, to do, and to tri-
umph.
1t is for me to keep heart and keep step.
to play the hero, and having done all, to
stand" SO doing, / sweep all before me,
the breath Of the All fills my sails, the
muscle Of the All swings my battle-axe.
L am l. I am not a little exclusive I, but
the great inclusive, allied L. If this is ego
tism it is cosmic egotism.
1t is the play of the stellar electricity in
my soul.
1t is the central heat of the planet warm
ing my being.
Behind me, bearing me on, is Power
This Power energies me, it is within me.
1t throbs like a locomotive, it huns like
high-powered motor, it roars dull and deep
as a blast-furnace. I can hear it in the
night-watches, a rumble as of distant thun-
der. Nor men, nor events, nor death, nor
the Vaccinations Of the devil can dismay
me- Worlds mean nothing to me. Re-
moved from this earth; dead, L shall expect
new planets as footholds for my forces. II
shall not be disappointed. Nature destroys
no force; she only changes it's mode of mo-
ton.
This, therefore, is my creed look into
myself, and if find in me any goodness,
any nobleness, any love, any upleaping
ambition to create, l laugh, for these things
are fragments Of supernatural radium. of
eYerlaStlngly outpouring power
L have learned the lesson-of lessons II
IS never to- be afraid of God
l have taken this Power idea as nv own
l have stripped all the rags and Trainings
OF heathenism from it. | have discovered
It's SCATTERING stellar beauty / have found
out 1t Is what men call-GOD
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09

u EADIsoN, Wis-Eyen pigs need the
|NH sun Recently doctors proved that
:" ~ children who were allowed to play in
the sunlight We're not troubled with ricketts,,
or maiGormatiOn Of the bones.
And now Prof. Harry Steenbock, e. s.
Hart and j. II. Jones' OF the University OF
Wisconsin, here, have proved that sunshine
is a preventive of the ricketts,, or rheumatism,
common to hogs in northern states.
DR.. SteenbocE in a series Of experiments
with rats had recently demonstrated that
foods exposed to sunlight can be used as Il
cure for Tickets. 1t remained to be deter
mined whether or not exposing the pigs to
sunlight would have the same effect.
TWehty-iour pigs, reds and blacks, were
used for the experiment. To discover wheth-
CT it was the sunlight alone that prevented
the disease they were divided into groups of
six. 1--WE OF these groups were fed on yellow
COM. which is rich in antirachitic vitamin,
lae othor Two were fed on white corn, which
contains less Of the antirachitic yitamin.
Two Of these groups were placed in
Ozark" pens and two in light The clark
pens could not be considered dark in the
Urinary sense Of the word, but the pigs in
them were shielded from the direct ways of
the sun. Both groups were placed in inside
pens with outdoor TunWays. The outdoor
GunWays of the pigs kept in the dark were
rooted over with composition roofing, which
kept off the direct rays of the sun.
The range of the experiment. was from
june to January. The time is important, as
the intensity of ultraviolet solar radiation
varies decidedly with the season Of the year.
Ricketts, occur in children most often in the
seasons when the sunlight contains less of
the ultraviolet rays.
AS a criterion of progress the pigs were
weighed every two weeks.
! A great irregularity in growth was shown
varying with the reserves of Vitamin stored
up by the animal from birth. 1t is impossi-
BILE to produce ricketts, in any animal that
has been long fed a ration rich in vitamin
cludes that ultraviolet light can substitute
for the vitamin preventing ricketts, but not
for the yitamin CAD which promotes growth
and that in spite of radiation, growth will
cease on exhaustion of stored reserves of
yitamin A.
The yellow corn group grew better than
the one on white corn. In the yellow corn
group light was found to be extremely bene-
fetal to the animals. Little by little, the
pigs kept in the dark stiffened until they
could hardly walk, even with extreme provo
cation.
On microscopic examination the bones Of
all pigs that lived in the light were seen tC
have a more regular structure and better
arrangement Of tissue than those that lived
in the dark.
The eXperimenters conclude that Tight in
the absence of a sufficiency of the anthracite
tic vitamin is an important factor to consider
in swine industry. In fact, there remains
no question: in view of tie conditions undo r
which pigs are generally kept and fed in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
SIAMESE FIGHTING FISH

LONDON.-One of the latest curosities to
arrive al the London Geological Gardens is
a pair of fighting fish from Siam.
Normally this fish is quite dull in color,
but when another male of the species draws
soil"
ed on apricot plum, lemon, orange and pear
trees and on barley and wheat during the
past two and q half years no announcement
Of results has heretofore been made.
Trees can be popped us as well as fed by
the injections. Prof. Lipman, said that cal
cium and potassium salts have stin ulating
effect when injected. Large quantities Of So
pear tree was persuaded to soak up over
sixty quarts of chemicals in tWenty-four
hours.
The insect menace is to be combated by
the now injection method. Prof. Lpman
next plans to experiment with solutions Of
chemicals that are known to be toxic to
Injurious insects but not harmful to the
trees The trees injected with the poison
Gus liquid will become poisoned bait to ma
rauding scale insects or other harmful pests
and thus will become self-protectiVe.-
Science Service.
near, its body suddenly CLOVIS with the most
brilliant metallic colors mingled with scarlet,
purple, and gold. The two males fight des-
perately until one or the other gains the
victory The conqueror then parades up and
down in all his gorgeous war panoply which
only gradually changes back to the original
drab color.
In Siam the breeding of fighting fish is an
important industry, and large bets are made
on the result Of fights, conducted under
rules as stringent as those of cock fighting.
1t is not often that a fish comes twice into
the arena, because even if victorious he is
usually so seriously damaged as to be unfit
to fight again.-Science Service.