davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise via
Middleton. Star and Eagle:
500 a. m. $50 a. m. ll:3n n m.
/; 80 p. m. $3.50 p. m. $50 p. m. $50
p. m. 1880 p. m. $50 p M, and II 80
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-19
Suspicion.

Suspicion.
II is hardly possible TO suspect an
other. without having in ones self
the seeds Of baseness the party Is ac-
cused Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
H;qh1Oay Motor Fatalities

A WASHINGTON special to the New York
N Times, commenting on the great in
crease of motor car accidents on the
highways, says:
Given the 16 452 deaths charged against
the autombile,' the department said do not
tell the whole story, as deaths resulting from
collision between automobiles and railroad
trains and between automobiles and street
cars are charged to the heavier vehicles.
Two thousand fatalities from such collisions
In 1923 is a conservative estimate for the
United States. If this figure and the fatal
tiles from motorcycle accidents be added to
the figure for automobile accidents, the final
1923 toll from motor machines highways
becomes 1878, or S3 per cent of all high
way fatalities
How to prevent such accidents without
limiting the use Of the motor car on the
public highway is probably the greatest So
cial problem of the age, and one no nearer
solution now than fifteen years ago. The
clang of the ambulance bell means only
"stand aside" The sympathetic throb is a
thing of the past.
But in the life of every great evil there
has always come time when people apply
the remedy direct, and doubtless some day
a drunken driver who has crushed out
young life beneath his wheels will find him
self an object lesson by the wayside, not to
saw public warning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
REPEAT TO REMEMBER
BY H. Addington Bruce

TRITE Is the truism that the surest
way to remember anything is through
- repeatedly giving attention to it, the
fact is that this important principle often
is ignored even by those who as students in
school or college, are under a vital necessity
to remember we'll
They know that at the end Of the term
they will be examined certain subjects.
Through the term they have certain prescrib-
ed reading to do, and they have to take
notes during certain number of lecture
hours.
Perhaps they do the reading faithfully
enough, chapter by chapter. Perhaps they
also are assiduous in their note-taking. But
unless the system of their school or college
compels a frequent reviewing of notes and
of textbook material they may simply read
along from chapter to chapter, and may not
follow note-taking with note-reading.
Then they indeed confronted with
formidable task when examination day draws
near. They can no longer evade some re-
viewing-and, alas, they find that they have
to review in exceedingly limited time al
together too much for effective remem-
brance.
If they chance to be given an unusually
easy examination paper, they may possibly
stumble through it. But the likelihood Is
that even an easy examination will be be-
yond their powers
Their initial and fatal mistake was their
ignoring the principle Of frequent repetition.
What they should have done throughout
the term was to review, from time to time,
their previous notes and their previous text
book reading. Nor would this have neces-
sarily meant any heavy demand on their
time. AS has been pointed out by Clinton
Peters, in a discussion of the psychology Of
learning:
"If the matter has once been well learned,
a Swimming is generally enough for review.
In history, orr geography, or physics a look
at the headlines and glance down through
the aragraph should refresh your mind on
what it contains. In geometry a glance at
the figure and rapid survey Of the main
time goes on.
"For example, it may be sufficient to
make a first review in about three days,
then wait week before covering the same
ground again, then two weeks then
month, then three months"
But some reviewing must be done from
steps in the proof should suffice.
"Reviews may thus be brief, but they
should be rather frequent. They may, how
ever, be at increasingly long intervals as
time to time. Frequency Of recall-that Is
the thing indispensable.
Copyright, 1924.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
THE SEA HAWK
BY RAFAEL SABATINI

Published by Arrangement With First National Picture
Inc Copyrighted by Houghton- Miffln Company
Synopsis of preceding chapters.-Sir
Oliver Tressilian, renowned for his ex
ploits on the Spanish Main, is betrothed
to Rosamund Godolphin, but the mar
riage is opposed by Rosamund's broth
er, Peter. By repeated insults Peter
finally provokes Oliver to threaten muir
der, and when divers young half
brother Lionel, Kills Peter in an I'M
witnessed quarrel over d woman, sus-
picon falls on Oliver. Even Rosa
mund believes him guilty and asks him
to explain the trail of blood found
leading from the body to his doorway.
Feeling bound to protect Lionel, Oliver
can do nothing but protest his inno-
cence. But he goes to the justices and
asks them to draw up a document at
testing to the fact that he bears on his
body no mark or recent wound; that
therefore the trail of blood, obviously
that of the murderer, injured in the
encounter, was not his This document
he takes away to hold in readiness
until needed
A few weeks later Lionel learns from
Jasper Leigh, a private sea captain
whose ship is lying in the harbor, that
the queen has been petitioned to COM
mand the justices to bring Oliver to
trial-which they had previously re-
fused to do. Oliver, meantime, goes to
Rosamund to lay the proof Of his in
nocence before her, but she refuses to
see him. Lionel tells him of the petit
ton to the queen. Half-crazed with
fear that should Oliver clear himself
his own implication will follow, he
fOrmulates a scheme to get Oliver out
of the way, and goes to Jasper Leigh
for assistance. Leigh suggests abduct-
ing Oliver and carrying him overseas
to toll on the plantations.-Nowg go on
with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

Q. Why is the date August 20, 1866, given
as the end of the Civil war? H. B.
A General Lee surrendered to General
Grant at Appomattox Courthouse on April 8,
1865, and active hostilities ceased on May
81, when General Hood surrendered to Gen
eral Davidson at Natchez but the war was
not officially ended until -,ugust 20, 1866,
when the Union troops were demobiliZed.
O. What is the present value Of the Trim
ity church property? C. C. f.
A. The income of Trinity Protestant Epis
copal church, in New York City was $1.24S,
6S1 last year, according to its Year Book, and
the church's total assets were $1S,329,053.
Most OF the income is derived from rents.
Q. How did the people of Rome have water
conveyed to their homes? D. A. E.
A. The poor people carried their supply
from fountains The rich had lead pipes
stamped with their names laid at personal eX-
pense. 1t is estimated that each person had
an allowance Of forty gallons day.
Q. What proportion of the people who so
from and come to America use the port of
New York? j. H.
A. About one-half of the 100000 people
who enter and leave the United States in a
year pass through the port of New York.
Q. How many kinds Of trees are there in
the United States? II. l.. F.
a. The Forest Service says that there are
about 1,125 species in this country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
R1B1E THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
Wherefore let him that thinketh he
standeth take heed lest he fall There
hath no temptation taken you but such as
common to man; but God is faithful, 1Vho
Mill not suffer you to be tempted above
that ye are able; but wiH Nth the tempta-
ton also make a nay to escape, that ye
may be able to bear H.-PauPS First Let
ter to the Corinthians, 1912, 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,
OLD SONGS OF THE LONG AGO

the old song, Good Bye am going
~ to trust the memory somewhat, but
think the following is O. X:
"Farewell-Farewel is a lonely sound
And always brings sigh,
But give to me- when loved ones part
That good old word goodbye.
"Farewel-Farewell, we hear it off,
With a tear perhaps with a sigh,
But the heart feels most> when the lips
move not
And the eye speaks the gentle goodbye.
"FareweI-Farewe1l is never heard
When the tears in the mothers eye;
Adieu--Adieu, she speaks it not,
But, my love, goodbye"
I was not yet in my teens when I heard
one of my younger aunts singing It while I
was on a visit to my grandfathoi's home in
Morgan county, nearly eighty years ago. I
never knew when I began to try to sing, be-
cause 1 was always so enthusiastic about
music.
Grandfather was busy with his grain mill
and plantation affairs all day and the supper
time came along early Then all of us gath
cred before the big fire, circle of large d-
mansions (because it could count eleven chill
dren at one time)
This young auntie had no musical train
ing, but she could sing like bird" as
some of them said. I had been humming it
all day, but didn't know the words well,
when grandfather said, Are we to have
some songs tonight?"
The aunties began with this "Good-bye"
song Unconscously, and without intuition,
I dropped into an alto part, perhaps my
first outbreak in that direction Being the
youngest in the circle, and the guest, l had
more attention from the older ones as |
was small. l remember grandfather had to
take me in his arms and hug me time or
two because it seemed I had surprised them,
ETC., with an unknown musical performance,
entirely unexpected from such as I.
I can still picture those dear faces in my
mind and all are gone, except myself.
During my visit had lots of company,
and the "Good-bye" song became nightly
performance, and am inclined to think |
felt something like great singers do, when
we were cheered so lovingly and enthusiast
tically. From that time it was about as
easy to sing alto soprano, whenever it
happened that I could thus perform in a
choir Of home folks.
In those youthful days I enjoyed my piano
more than anybody I knew about, because
nv father said my daughter, when people
ask you to play they understand you are
far from perfect-just little girl who must
be courteous and obiging to visitors" 1t
was such a nice way to entertain, and so
enjoyable to me also, and L wish L could I'M
press it on young people of the present time,
My father also owned mill and had Gus
toners among country boys, who brought
the grain on horseback. Sometimes they
~had to wait long time to be served. He
would say to those country boys, go up
to the house and tell my little girl | wish
her to play for you; she viii do it, and you
will have a real good time" How many
times those boys have called to mind these
occasions after they grew to be fine business
men, and would remind me of our good
times in the long ago!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

liked him. The lad was so mild and kindly
in his ways; so vastly different from his arr
rogant oyerbearng brother, that his virtue
shone the more brightly by that contrast.
81 confess it is natural you should come
to me-" said Sir John 'But, my word on
it, I have no knowledge of him. 1t is not
my way to beset my enemies in the dark"
Indeed, indeed, Sir John, / had not sup
posed it in my heart" replied the afflicted
Lionel 'Forgive me that / should have
come to ask question so unworthy. Set it
down to my distracted state. [ have not
been the same man thasa months, / @7sss
since that happening in Godolphin Parg.
The thing has preyed upon my mind. 1t is
fearsome burden to know your own broth
er-though I thank God he is no more than
my half-brOther-guilty Of so foul deed"
How" cried KiIligrew, amazed. "You
say that? You believed it yourself?"
Continued observation-disclosures your SUBJ
scrption now to avoid missing a chapter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
THE TRl-WEEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label for addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at iease
two weeks before the date on THIS lapel, you HsSl
regular service. -
In ordering paper changed be sure to give your
old as we'll your new address III on route
plea Sc give the route nunbeR. ,.,
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal order
Address all orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRl-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
QUIZ

Amy Tri-Weel1ly 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, ID. c., and
inclosing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND IT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

There is a good deal of truth in this edi-
torial paragraph from the ably edited Triton
Gazette, yet it seems to The Journal that
there might be drawn from it conclusion
which is neither logical nor supported by
the facts as written in the past fifty years
of cotton selling
The forced selling of cottoH during the
harvest season undoubtedly does depress the
price of cotton below what it would be if
the product were marketed in orderly fash
ion. Yet this does not mean that cotton is
always going to be lower during the ginning
season than at other times in the marketing
year Not only was this not true last year,
for example. but the remarkable fact was re-
corded that cotton reached its highest point
for 192S-24 at the very height of the dump
ing season; that is, during the final week of
November. New York futures sold for 81
cents on the last day OF November; many
bales were sold in Georgia at 35 cents and
more. And not since that day has cotton
sold for so hgh price
In the year of disaster, 1920, cotton sold
for % cents in September, IS cents in Oc-
tober, 20 cents in November, IS cents in De
cember and for 10 cents and less during the
rest OF the season. The best prices for the
year were obtained during the dumpins
season
These wo citations indicate very clearly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

ly and cheerfuly see
that things are made
right.
We want every sub
gcriber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
Iy. 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??, 1924-10-28
Tell It to Little Miss FiXit

If anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Exit who will quick
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

wv yHEN our farmers reach the posi-
M ton where they are able to hold
~. their cotton and market it when
they please and not as soon as 1t is ginned,
we believe they will come nearer getting a
fair price for the staple. There is no doubt
about forced selling during the harvesting
season sending the price down." says the
Triton Gazette.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28

Continued observation-disclosures your SUBJ
scription now to avoid missing a chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SOCIAL WORKERS
 MEET IN MOBILE
Program Arranged For Session
 On March S-10 ..

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. H. Especial Leased Wire. )-Plans for the annual meeting of the state conference of so- cial workers, which will be held in Mo bile next March S-10,l were tentatively outlined at special meeting in this city today by Dr. W. D. Partlow of Tusca- loosa, president James l.. Sibley of Auburn, secretary; Miss Virginia B. Handley, director of the state welfare department, and Miss Esther Lee Rider of the child labor department of the state, with the local committee of the Mobile council of social agencies.
 At the end of the conference 1t was announced that the subject of the meet ing here would be prevention of causes of ble-mindedness, dependency and poverty and was expected to bring from 800 to 600 people to this city. Speakers of national reputation will be here to attend the meeting. Alabama ranks among the leading states of the south in organized social work and it is expected that the gathering here will be one of the most important ever held by the con ference. J. l.. Bedsole, Leon Schwarz, A. c. Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Fonde and Miss Bessie Rencher will compose the local committee that will be in charge of the local details of the convention. Problems to he discussed are industrial problems, health, men tai hygiene, rural social problems, care of dependent children and institutes and agencies. > s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BESSEMER REALTY
 VALUES MOUNTING.
Two Commercial Deals
 Show Tendency To- s's sa.s ward Ascent
(Ressemer Bureau)

\ BESSENfER. Ala. Oct. 11.-Recent feaity transactions in Bessemer give ;evfdence of the rapidly rising of both Residence and business property with Especially emphasis on downtown values. 9fwas said Saturday that details have been practically completed on sale fp interests represented by the Brdley Real Estate and Insurance company of fhe Dabbs property on Fourth avenue bsfween Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets for a sum approximately $50,- 00O.
 S,.It is understood that this figure repre- xents something like four times the value of the property about four years ago. Another recent deal of some in terest was the sale of two store build- iAgs at the southeast corner of Twen- Hsth street and Fifth avenue, the prop erfs have been purchased by the firm of Bradley Brothers Grain company from J. K. Waldrop for figure said to anproximate $25,O00.
 WThese two deals give evidence of the. s0undness and rapidly increasing value &Bessemer realty and pressage other important deals which are likely to be completed in the near future.
 Ernest Funeral Sunday-Funeral Services for Stancel Powell Ernest, who died early Saturday morning at the Bessemer General hospital from wounds aileged to have been inflicted with a shovel by Bud Wright, will be held at tkesresidence of his mother, Mrs. l.. T. Hfs1est, POP Fairfax avenue. Jonesboro. Sunday afteRnoon at 2:30 o'clock REV, E. S. Gable will officiate. Inter- ment will follow at Pleasant Hill ceme- tery.
 2Ernest is survived by his mother, Mrs. L T. Ernest four brothers, W. D., l.. LnJ. C., and Earl Ernest; five sisters. Mrs. NJ. E. Whatley, Mrs. A. Hogue, Mrs. Henry Lamar, Mrs. J. E. Coyle and Mrs. Marie Dietz, and by a son, Will Ham Ernest.
 AR0yal Lions To Organize-At pre- liminary meeting held last week at the Rel Mems hall Organizer Day and sev- eEaf members of the Royal Lions from Birmingham conferred the first degree oial Twelve Bessemer men, thus institut- iRgaa Royal Lions order in Bessemer. Ata meeting to be held Friday night, itssis expected that officers for the or der will be elected.
 a0fficers Busy With Stills-During tue past week county and state officers working together have captured 21 stills in the vicinity of Bessemer and have destroyed large quantity of mash and whiskey. One raid alone netted 5000 gallons of mash and 60 gallons of whisky destroyed. Late Saturday evening \car was seized by city off cefs while parked near the American Ice Cream company. A quantity of whfsky was found in the car.
 Marriage Licenses-Marriag licenses wsre issued Saturday as follows: Rich- ard Knights and Miss Lefa Mccoy of Hneytown; Feed Stevens and Miss SAalie NJ. Ray of Morgan; J. l.. Rob- bins and Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Edge water; W. l.. Aaron and Miss Hervay HAifey of Rock Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
The WeU-Dressed Man
 By Bedunash coRREcr CLOTHES TO MEET THE
For Autumn Shorts

It is an oft-told characteristic of The Well Dressed Man that he re- spects the obligations of different oc- casions. He does not mix the styles for one with those of aHGthar. He does not town clothes in the country. He. does not try to make limited wardrobe do unlimited duty, like the butler, who was also valet, chauffeur. chef, cham bermain, marketer, gardener, and who wear country clothes in town, nor put the baby to bed when it was the family's night out at bridge. True economy in clothes is to own enough of them for regular change-off. True style is to wear them in their proper place for their proper purpose. True wisdom is to grasp that what is left out of the price is left out of the quality; that the something you get is more important than the sum you pay.
 Nowadays, the line of demarcation between the town suit and the country suit is not as sharp as it used to be, for pleats, yokes, belts and similar dec orative embellishments are not so much favored. However, the country suit has a certain air which stamps it un. mistakably as a field of fashion. For example, Tapped patch pockets of the sort pictured in the accompanying sketch, are, not allowable upon business clothes, because they give it look that is too informal and knockabout, where. as town suits should be studiedly plain.
 The model illustrated is good style for the country and with the knickers, full-draped, it may be worn by the fall golfer. The jacket has three buttons and is rounded off in front There are three patch pockets to button. The back IS beltless, pleatless and ventless and hangs straight. A slight shaping at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

sides gives the garment smarter body lines.> The materials are rough-nap weaves in Shetlands, tweeds and cheyiots.i
 Accompanying this suit are the light. weight. felt hat, with brim up, though it is often worn turned down the soft collar fastened high up with gold pin; {; the spotted foulard four-in-hand and the brightly bordered round-neck pull over sweater for extra warmth. All in all, this is a spruce and seemly outfit which befits, as one's. manner of dress always should, time, occasion, place and s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
You Can Try It FREE

Wives, znethArst sittefs, it is you thaE the man wh6 dstnke Whiskey. Wine iag Seer to e1cess must depend upon to saVs him from . ruined lIfe and a drunkard,s grave. TaKs heed from the thousand5. of men going to ruin daily through yaie. bootienRer.s Whiskey and the horribls stuff called nome brew from private stills. Once he gets 1t in his system he can't stop--but you can save him All you have to do IS to send your name and address end we will send absolutely FREE in plain wrapper trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful ss long as you live that you ttd it Addrpss DR. J y. HAYNES co, 60I Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati, 0hi0.--Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

time examination were given on the work.
 Announcements Ilhei motion picture which was to have been shown at the Wylam school Friday evening under the auspices of the Wylam F. TIA, will not be shown until Friday evening, Oc. tober II. 5
 Personals--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hay and family have moved to Ensley from Selma, and are now living at 17Q4 Jefferson avenue.
 Mrs. J., ". Prepst. who has been visiting Mrs. Price Dickens, on Ensley Highlands; has returned to her home in Ohatchee, Ala. &
 Miss Mary Carter, who has been iil for several weeks, is well again.