davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Coolidge's Son Pledges
To Amherst Fraternity

AMHERST, Nd, Sept. 17-Presi-
dent Coolidge's son, John, who
matriculated at Amherst college this
year. has pledged himself to the fra
ternity of which his father is a mem
Der. the Phi Gamma Delta. Before
making his choice. young Coolidge
was given the opportunity to inspe It
all fourteen societies at the college.
Today, with his roommate, the presi-
dents son took up his residence in a
modest two-room suite in a rooming
house, where he will live during his
college career.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen, col
ored train or sleeping porters. write for
application blank experience unnecessary. first
class roads no strike. Name position wanted.
Railway Institute. Dept. So, Indianapolis, Ind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

EARN money at home during spare time
painting lamp shades, pillow tops for us.
No canyassing. Easy and interesting work.
Experience unnecessary. Nileart Company
p25S Fort Wayne Ind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

GIRLS-WOMEN wanted; learn gown max
ing at home; earn SIS weekly Sample
lessons free. Franklin Institute Dept.
R-510 Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

AGENTS-Be Independent. make big profit with
soap. toilet articles and household ne
cessities. Get free sample case offer. Ho Ro-
Co.. 1885 Doder St. Louis Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

WANTED-Ladies to embroider linens for us
at home during their leisure moments.
Write at once. "Fashon Embroderies,"
1923, Lima, Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

ALL men. women. boys. girls, II to 65. Will
ing to accept government positions. e117-
$3.50, travelling or stationary, write Mr..
Ozment, 1874 st. Louis, No., Immediately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soaps.
Extracts. Perfumes, Toilet Goods. Expert
ence unnecessary. Carnation Co.. Dept 24O. st.
Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
L. 6. To BE ASKED
To AID IN FRAMING
LEAGUE ARMS PLAN

GENEVA, Sept. 17.-By the Asso
ciated Press.)-The sub-commission
on disarmament Of the League of
Nations assembly today adopted
resolution requesting the assembly
to consider the advisability of invit-
ing the United States government to
send representative to collaborate
with the leagues permanent disarma-
ment commission in framing a draft
convention for control of the private
manufacture Of arms. This draft
would serve as the basis later for
an international conference.
The United States participated in
the leagues work of framing the
draft convention for international
control of traffic in arms.
The draft protocol on arbitration
and security framed by Forei@n
Minister Benes of CZecho-Slovaltia
has created a profound impression
among the delegates to the Leag,le
of Nations assembly.
Those who had the opportunity of
studying it have no hesitancy in
chlracterizing the document as q
compilation destined, perhaps, to
change world history and direct it's
course into paths leading to peace.
The delegates remark upon the
fact that DR.. Benes found one Of
his chief sources of inspiration from.
the United States, for it was an
American group, headed by Professor
James T. Shotwell, General Tasker
| Bliss and David Hunter Miller,
which, dismissing the experts com
plicated definitions that led nowhere.
| got down to the point and described
an aggressor state as one which de.
| clined the jurisdiction of an arbital
tribunal
Meanwhile Geneva awaits without
eX citement, though with undoubted
interest. some definite initiative
from Berlin concerning Germany's
application for league membership
Tile attitude here is unchanged; ii
is that Germany must make the
first step.
Despite the apprehension manifest
in some British circles that Great
Britain may be promising too much
concerning action by her navy, while
maintaining the integrity of the
league covenant, there is no indica-
ton of the British shifting their pc.
sition. The French representatives
continue to express the liveliest sat
isfaction and the conviction that
Great Britain will back up the
league decisions Loyalty and stand
with all her force against any ag-
2reSSOr state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Classified Advertisements

GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE--Toilet
articles, perfumes and specialtes. Won
derfully profitable. La Derma Co., Dept.
RI. st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
WANTED-AGENTS

CORN HARVESTER cuts and piles on harvest
er for windows. Men and horse cuts and
shocks equal Corn Binder. Sold in every state.
Only s25 with bundle tying attachment. Testi-
monals and catalog FREE showing picture OF
Harvester. Process Harvester Co., Salins, Kan
sAs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

MIDDLE-AGE woman to keep house for two
in family; state salary first letter. w. j.
Holden, Scaly, n. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Trl!NMk(gMar}@t
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Reports
that rains were delaying the pick
ing of cotton in the south and slow
ing down the movement, combined
with relatively steady Liverpool ca
bles, seemed responsible for an open
ing advance of II to % points in the
cotton market here today. There
was less hedge selling. which was
supposed to reflect the delay in pick
ing. Covering also was promoted
by uncertainty as to the showing of
the government crop report to be
published early next week. October
sold up to 22.53 and December to
23.13 making net advances of about
% TO 81 points on active months, but
at these figures offerings increased
aud there were reactions of several
points during the early trading.
Reactions from the early high
prices were accompanied by reports
that the advance had attracted re-
newal of hedge selling. The mar
ket eased off to 21.65 for December
representing net declines of about
II to 20 points. On continued cover
ing, however. the market HELD steady
at midday with December at 21.S0
or within five points of yesterdays
closing. The private crop reports
were issued, one estimating the con-
dition at SIS and the indicated yield
1902 900 bales, while the other plac-
ed the condition at 5S.6 and the yield
at 13,290,0OO.
The detailed weather reports
showing more or less general rains
III central and western belt sections
Wee followed by another upturn in
the early afternoon. December adj
vf,nced to 22.2S, or 80 points net
higher. While this bulge was not
fully maintained the market was
steady at 2 O'Clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices !E
tie exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 22.50c; quiet.
Last rreY.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close Close
oct. ..22 40 % 60 % Or %. 81 %. p 90 %
Dec. 20 .05 %. % 81 Is u So 81 So 81. 81
Jan. ..22 90 %. p 81. 10 81 SO 81 .Ss q SO
Mar. ..22. 80 %. 53 % .O4 -. 10 22.17 81. iG
May ..22 so % 81 % % % .45 % 45 81. 60
July ..22 .27 20. 80 81 90 81 SO 81 IA % 90
1915 a. III. bids, steady; October, -. 10;
December, 21.75; January, 21.75; March,
22.04
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
SOVIET BITTER AGAINST
LEAGUE AND ENGLAND

MOSCOW, Sept. 17.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Bitter resentment
is manifested by the soviet officials
and newspapers over the resolution
adopted by the League of Nations
assembly with regard to the situa-
ton in the territory OF Georgia
In supporting the resolution, Pre-
mier Macdonald, Of Great Britain
Is accused by the government news
papers of deliberately violating tn,
recently concluded AngloRussian
treaty which expressly forbids inter-
ference by one country in the inter-
nal affairs of the other
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKEr
KANSAS SHY QUOTATIONS

AA4fs-4N =! WVV1A1IUNS
KANSAS CITY Sept. lS.-Wheat. No
/ hard, Sl.Ia@l.S1. No. red, $l.S2Gi.S4.
Corn: No. . ysliow, Sl,10; Nc. = mixed.
p .o6GI.0S.
oats; Nc. Shits, 4e1sc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
GREAT BRITAIN ALARMED
OVER LEAGUE PROPOSALS

LONDON, Sept. 17.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press. "A section Of pub
lie opinion here has taken alarm
over the reported proposal at the
League CT Nations assembly IN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

into one comprehensive structure
which will provide headquarters and
the meeting places for local, state
and national bodies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
WANTED-SALEMEN
FOR Observation-Disclosures

GOODS on credit, $3.50 plan. Champion lin-
ment. tea. pills and saye are big sellers.
Write now fol agency. Champion Liniment Co.,
215-J Pine St. st. Louis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
PATENTS

INVENTORS should write for orr
boob, "Tiow to Get Your Patent" 80
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion OF patentahe nature. Randolph h
Co.. nept. 90. Washington. d. O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
POULTRY

QUALITY CHICKS, postpaid. 100 Leghorns,
$40; Rocks, Reds, Anconas, Orps., Wyns.,
s12; 1t. Brabmas, SIS; assorted, 81. Catalog.
Missouri Poultry Farms Columbia Mo-
Evening star., 1924-01-15
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Why Not Tell Husbands How to Hold Their
Wives Love for Change?-The Young Wife
Whose Husband Forces Her to Be
Entirely Idle.
Entirely Idle.

ha DIX why do write much trying
gets just with she
few hours at home in the evening really restu them 1t seems
his habits the the
s should S be and ready her husband in
%x sssaPa ssin ssy ss
| g @ %2ss "a 5 + Il.
$;;$:: 81; =: If r.
2s On @ s5 ss @ ss @ e =;
&C. @ Sss 1ss @ hi" "'" s'.''""s1
hR1s sg"s and s 5 s that an tas
% s%st that % BE s
& i as as $;s:.;
X tes T. val "s' a e
s s &C. 81 ss s' :f ;Sf s$;
Dx Wss. 'e' 5 ' does % sv a; n;
90
active ire ana f @ time I a 's sw ssvs s;ss s s
@ ss # ssSs ,;: ;?
idle ] & DO % he ] gets on the @ sss ssn nad s%ss s @
20 G $ si eh t eos s
e.: ss ssSss vss Il: s s ssss s
E: who a"s
sh m % @ % h % % think as aa n nd i0Gn %
s & @ @ r s "a ss them 3
sss % @ Sa % me Sa@
%ss ;:sS: ss;. ss ;s:s s
that only
DOROTHY DIX-Flease Il when
- g
pop. ss sai the @ssss tina"
ss s si5ss sas s
hsNand that is
Evening star., 1924-01-15
Smart Styles in Boudoir Slippers
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Evening slippers must follow GER
tain degree OF convention. Though
ornate, they must have the ornate
ness of the season. We still retain
something of the Victorian prejudice
against feet that are conspicuous.
Though we may not liken our feet to
tip1id little mice that play hide and
seek beneath the folds of our skirts.
we still do not wish to have our feet
the most obvious things about us.
Therefore, we wisely refrain from
types of slippers that strike the eye
of the beholder too vividly.
This is especially our feeling when
choosing the slippers for formal eve
ming or for the street. We are all
much more Victorian in public than
In private. II is. therefore, when
choosing the slipper we wear infor-
mallY at home that we dare make
our feet more striking, even little
amusing.
The result is that some of the slip
pers chosen for boudoir wear are
actually bizarre. They look as If they
had been chosen at random from the
wardrobe of versatile film STAR
here "A pair that might have belonged
TO one of Blue Boards wives, another
that Cleopatra might have worn. a
gold and royal purple sandal some-
how suggestive OF the wives of
Byzantine emperorS.
Needless TO say. China has been
made to contribute her inspiration in
the making of these intimate little
slippers. for there is not detail of
women's apparel but has felt the
strong touch of China this season.
The sketch shows a sabot-shaped
boudoir slipper, with gay-painted
mask over the instep, finished with
an amusing turned-up black sole
There is also Il pale blue satin mule,
Evening star., 1924-01-15

Ma was reeding one part of the pa
per and pop was reeding the rest, and
ma started to shake her he'd sad, pop
saying, Wat are you shaking your he'd
about? What are you reeding, the
deth collum? he sed
/. No. I'm looking at the radio pro-
gram for tonite and thinking of all
We're missing by not having a radio
set, ma sed.
That awt to make you happy in
sted of mizzerable, pop sed.
Nothing will make me happy except
radio set. ma sed. And she kepp
on looking at her part Of the paper
and pop kepp on looking at his part
ma saying, Jest lissen to this, eight
E1teen, John c. Snooke will render a
barrytone solo.
bet he'll render the life out Of it,
pop sed.
Eight %. the Hilltown Quartet will
sing plantation melodies. eight 40
Mabel Bamberg Will recite The face
on the bar room floor, ma sed reeding
out of her part of the paper.
Wich pop started to reed out OF his
part, saying. A match is being ar
ranged between Mike Conner and Kid
Levy wich according to dope awt to
pervide some good fast stepping.
Don't be silly, eight so. the Social
String Orkester will play request
numbers, ma sed.
a wire was received yestidday from
Feerpo the Wild Bull of the Pampers
stating he will continue to visit these
shores until he does mock him out,
pop sed.
Now who cares enything about
that? ma sed. and pop sed. Wy, the
fellows erround at the bowling alley,
I'm going rite erround and tell them.
And he got his hat and coat and
went out and ma red the rest of the
radio program to my sister Gladdis,
Gladdis not saying weather she was
glad to heer il or not, but me having
often saw her look gladder.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
bisturp Of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
GILLIGAN.

vARiATIoNs-o'oiIIsan, Maeoiuisan.
GaIIisan, o'aaIIisan, MacoaiIisan.
RACIAL oRIGiN-irish.
SoURcE-A given name.
While great many Of the Irish
iamily names were formed at a much
earlier period than those of England.
yet quite a number came into being
at comparatively late period. But
IN all OF these cases the persons who
assumed the new family name had
used another family name before
Indeed. it is difficult to determine NJ
Just what period the Gaelic famiIv
name usage can really be said to have
started. There are traces of II from
the earliest days, and Irish history
ss,Lretches back in an unbroken
nearly 1000 B. c.
AS matter, of fact. the surname
was or greater Importance in a way,
alhons the early Irish, than the given
name, Just the reverse of the situation
IN england and the continent. This
was because the surname was a clan
name, and it was the given name
which differentiated the individual
from his fellows. A man was, first of
an, let us say. an O'Gilligan, then his
given name showed which O'Gilligan
he was. In England the surname
came into being to differentiate one
John or one Robert or one Walter
from another.
But the family name OF GilIigar is
not one of the oldest of Erin. 1t ap-
parently came into being, with the
clan which bore it. about the thir-
teenth century. The Irish form of the
name is either ''OGiollagain" or
"MacGiollagain." both forms appar-
emily being used. 1t comes from the
given name of 'Giolla gain"
(Copyright.D
Evening star., 1924-01-15

strains your intelligence TO put the Sit
uation in terms that his mind can ac-
cept. II really takes a keen intelli-
gence to keep up with a child. He's so
much quicker and his idea of what is
right is SO much simpler than an
adults.
To youth. black and white. right and
wrong, are clean cut, clearly defined
Why trouble with the shades between?
His eye cannot discern them. Perhaps,
too, he is too honest to try to find them
where he believes they are not to be
found.
However that may be. there is no
reason for grieving because the child
thinks for himself. That he thinks
wrong according to your light is not
the point. He thinks and he wills aud
that is truly wonderful. SO few folk do.
Instead of moaning because he says
I'm going to-" and Not me- and
some chance and TRY and get it,
you should rejoice and forthwith set
about cultivating his acquaintance so
as to be on the inside assisting at the
council table instead OF being on tho
outside worrying about the decisions.
. There is no reason for worrying
about the lad with a will and u pur-
pose He's in luck. The one to worry
about is gentle Jimmie. who is SO easy
to live with that he's accepted as part
of the furniture and pushed about ac-
cording to the purpose and the will OF
others. That's the lad who's in need
of your anxious care. Try to put a
little ginger into him and keep his
brother from imposing upon him until
he catches up.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-01-15
Chronic Bronchitis.

The "wintcr cough" of people along
In wears is usually chronic bronchi-
It's. The victims are fairly free from
cough in the summer time, but each
fall it starts up again, in spite OIL an
kinds Of highly recommended "cough
medicines" The reason it returns
avery winter is that our houses are
oyerheated and hence too dry Espe-
ciaJly is this the case in homes where
there are elderly folk with chronic
bronchitis, and for two reasons: FIRST
the notion that the bronchitis is due
to cold weather encourages overheat-
ing: and, second, elderly people nave
a slow metabolism and therefore are
inclined to feel cold, SO they insist
upon coddling, under the erratlc pc
lief that excessive warmth OF tne
air will maintain a comfortable podS
emperature-which is contrary to the
actual fact. The body temperature is;
If anything, lowered by the continued
breathing of Cverheated air. Let US
try to explain how.
Overheated air is dry air. The
higher you heat air. the more you dry
il out Take the air OF an ordinary
Evening star., 1924-01-15
What Counts.

Now If Robert were only like Jim
mic. Jimmie is such gentle child; so
easy to live with. But Robert. Wher-
ever he is you can look for trouble
He never accepts suggestion
Never. Hs wants things his way and
he'll argue and squirm and insist until
he tires the others out and they either
give in or go off in disgust
Not that he's bad tempered child
or selfish one, either. He'll give up
things readily to his playmates and
help them any time, but he is loud in
his Will and won't. Jimmie isn't bit
like that"
Which may be bad for Jimmie. The
exerts II has gift directly from the
gods. He will not trot off at a word Of
command. Not he. He will stand still
and revoiVe the thought in his mind
Until II has meaning to him.
The meaning he gets out of il may
not be the one you held and he will
attempt to show you that you haven't
the right idea at all. If YOU are the
usuai parent you will become enraged
at the idea of his having an idea about
an order you issued and you will re-
peat the command without attemptine
10 put II in terms that his mind ac-
cepts. Then he sits back in his mind
ana says II won't" and there are
struggles and tears ahead for him and
OF course it takes your time and it
Evening star., 1924-01-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, nj. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

winter day. which is, say, zero tenn
perature. bring it in and heat it up
to 20 degrees Fahrenheit and you
make il drier than any air of the
driest desert, so dry that it cracks
and warps the furniture, no matter
how you heat ii. 1t becomes a strain
upon the respiratory mucous mem
brane of every one in the house, and
especially the aged. Excessive evap-
Grafton is caused by the dried-out air,
from the respiratory membrane as
we'll as from the skin. This means
irritation, catarrh, cough, tendency to
colds" bronchitis. 1t also means
chilliness, which the older people feel
particularly. They call for more
heat, which dries the air still more
and aggravateS the bronchitis, the
bronchial catarrh, the dry catarrh.
The remedy is obvious. Stop try
ing to keep good and warm; and try
keeping cool and well. Let 64 to 61
degrees Fahrenheit be the household
temperature, and let the thermometer
rule, not any individuals momentary
feelings. This seems a trifle to read
about. but If you put it into practice
you will begin to think there is some
thing in it.
1t is no joke, but sad reality, that
the old folks take their winter cold
from the all too efficient heating
plant.
tCopyright.)
Evening star., 1924-01-15
RkEfEIMk SHIRkES By Thornton
= A-'AA~ - - -

was some red on the sides of his neck
On MS ears and across his breasl
MS tall was not as soft and hand
some as that of Reddy Fox.
All TINS Danny saw in his first
frightened glance. Then he whirIed
ana scampered back for the stump he
nad just left. and he made those short
Iess or his fairly fly. 1t wasn't until
fanny turned to run that Gray Fox
sa" MN. Then he was SO surprised
TOR OF course, he had never seen Dan
ny before, that he hesitatcd for a
ihoEneht II was that moment OF
hesitation that gave Danny ?, chance
10 reach that stump and dodge
around il.
AS 1t was, he was just in tirne ara
Lhat was all Then began a game OF
qodge' most exciting game. with
Danny trying TO keep that stmn he.
tween Gray Fox and himself. Pouna
ana round that stump thew ran and
lodged. Danny was beginning "a ~,
out of breath. There WASN'T > sfngIe
hole he could get into. Ii hepan -
look very much as IL Gray Fox wotIjd
succeed in doing what his cousir ~,
north, Reddy Fox, had never bee.
able to do-make a dinner of Damn.
Meadow Mouse.
oh, dear" sobbed Danny, "ab
dear! | guess this Is 10 be the END
OF me- '''"
Copyright. 1924. by T ". Burgess.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
When We Go Shopping
BY MRS. HARLAND HI. ALLEN.

made laces, embroideries and tap
estries of linens that were made hun
dreds of years ago, are still to be
found in the great museums.
Another quality that linen possesses
and which belongs to no other fabric
is that it grows more beautiful with
ago. Quite firm and stiff just at first,
when newly woven, it Softens and re-
fines with use, and becomes silkier
and finer in texture. "It gets loyelier
every time it is laundered," was the
oldfashioned guarantee of good
linen.
So much for the enduring beauty,
the romance and the distinction of
linen. Now for the characteristics
that make it SO interesting to the
modern shopper. Linen is the clean
est and most hygienic of all textiles.
has beautiful luster sheds dust
easily, washes easily and grows more
beautiful with laundering, absorbs
water readily and dries quickly, MAX
ing 1t the superfabric for towels,
summer underwear and handker-
chiefs, does not become dull and
dead-looking, as cotton does.
Linen is very expensive, but IL a
good quality is purchased is very
lasting. Its chief disadvantages are
that it wrinkles and creaSes badly.
making frequent washing and iron
ing necessary, and the fact that it
has little affinity for dyes, so that
delicately colored linens are quite apt
to fade.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
BEAUTY CHATS EDNA KENT FORBES

will protest that it's no fun motoring
with so much armor plate on, and you
need not do it unless you know that
your eyes will become red and swol-
len from dust and your skin dry and
chapped.
Before going out rub a good cold
cream into the skin and wipe off
with a cloth wrung out of waRn
water, then rinse with cold water,
dry the skin and powder. The cream
will not wo.A out while you are driv-
ing, though it may as soon as you go
intos warm room. When you do,
simply wipe off the face with a hand
kerchief and rub well with a little
powder. You have probably often
had experience driving in the cold
air and have dreaded stopping off at
a hotel for refreshments, knowing
the heat would make your skin ugly
and your nose red. Try this cold
cream treatment and see how much
better you will look.
There is nothing better for the
hands, both before and after motor
iREa than the honey-almond lotion,