davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin Cobb

disheveled man, much the worse for
wear and tear and things, staggered out of
blind tiger and laboriously propped himself
against the door. For while he owlishly
surveyed the passers-by Suddenly his foot
slipped and he collapsed in hean on the
sidewalk and began snoring.
hurrying pedestrian paused. reflectively
surveyed the fallen man and then poked his
head in the door.
"Oh Frank" he called, Frank! Come
out here minute"
The proprietor of the joint, smoking fat
cigar, emerged He blinked in the bright
sunlight.
Hello, jim" he said pleasantly. What's
up?"
Jim jerked his thumb toward the SUM
berer on the sidewalk.
Eyer sign has fell down." he explained and
resumed his walk.
o. Their eyes. Ford is out o. tn presidential
race. but we still have his hackers an tn
worst of it is, they hardly ever look around
before they back.
Copyright 1920 E@
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

Thursday-"Ignored" and 1.-THE Fascinat-
ing Stranger" Look at the label, and if
your subscription expires II 16, FEB.
"a" renew not to miss an in
staHment of this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Wearin' our hearts on our sleeves hain't
Sd bad, but girls ought t. keep Their souls out
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
@ .as N
THE COLD WEATHER AND BOIL
WEEXITI

n RENTER called to see me this morning
~ and, among other things, he said he
had examined his cotton seed, saved
for planting, and found boil weevils in the
warm bulk of cotton seed. The old pests
have kept warm during our Arctic weather.
They are faring better than some of us
with all the coal and wood fuel we could
gather to keep warm. / have no inventive
genius that [ can Offer but it looks to me
that there should be some preparation for
sitting planting seed or busting them with
poison before They put in cotton burrows
Ii these cotton seed, saved for planting
mad been exposed to late zero weather
1T is reasonable to suppose a good many wee
wills might have been killed! Anyhow 1t is
tantalizing to remember we have been keep
ing the dis warm while the human kind
have had to suffer with extreme cold
In my younger days our family never
soWed any wheat seed unless the grain had
been soaked in "bluestone water to kill
what We called "the fly" 1t was specific
treatmenN for a pest which had been kept
warm and in good condition from harvest
time to planting time in the fall. If l recoI-
lect, that wheat fly was nick-named The
HessIan Fly. We have no luck with wheat
IN Georgia, as we used to have before the
great west supplied us with flour 7 trust
the farmer readers of this Country Home
Column will put their wits to work and hunt
up something like lime, or strong ashes. or
calcium arsenate, dipping the planting
seed in poisonous mixture before thew are
put in the distributors. 1t would certainly
pay to kill them, and one bale of lint cot
ton at present prices would certainly foot the
expense bill.
Until the present January, 1924, we have
mad no such low temperatures since 1918, six
years ago. We have saved up planting seed,
or we have bought cotton seed from thriftier
people year after year.
me boil weevil has lived in comfort ev-
cry winter in the piles of planting seed. The
m o how bo1~ L.
able In the old cotton stalks
Anyhow, we must learn our valuable les
sons by experience.
1t can do no harm to sprinkle the plant
ing seed with disinfectant when the plant
ing time rolls round. A weak solution Of
lysol will kill germs on inflamed human
hesh-but lysol is very expensive There
must be something which will destroy the
germs that we can look at-and so cordially
dislike-and which rob the cotton states of
many millions of dollars in the loss of cot
ton. In the old plantation days my husband
always dampened planting seed, and put
them in the ground when ready to sprout to
insure a good stand.
1t never hurt the seed, that remember.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
PORTRAITS IN THE GLOWING CRATE

VYvHEN I was very much younger than
w today, there was book, published
and popular all over the United
States, with the authors name set down as
ELK Marvel" a name assumed by a very
remarkable American writer.
1t was story Of reminiscent dreams
based on imaginary pictures in the wood
fires, which were universal before anthracite
coal was popular, and bituminous coal was
confined to limited sections of . the United
States
The ok Marvel" book attracted me and
has remained with me, although I have not
seen another copy in nearly half a century.
But the idea of the pictures in the Goals
has always been latent IN my memory.
Some nights ago, had a wakeful spell, but
[ was not sick or in pain. My bed pillows
commanded view of an open CRATE and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
CHAPTER xxx

<6N Fly DEAR MISS MARTIN" began
MI the note that Gail held In her
trembling fingers. "Mr. Garfield,
who is very dear friend of mine, has writ
ten to tell me that you are visiting in New
York at the present time I am having
a little dinner for my eldest daughter Gar
cha, next Tuesday evening at o'clock, and
want very much to have you with us. 1 do
hope that you have no other engagement
for that evening.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
HER MONEY
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
What has gone before-Althea CIR

What has gone before--Althea Cros-
by 1nherits fortune on condition that
she marry before she is thirty-five She
falls In love with handsome young DR..
Peter Graham and marries him without
telling him about the condition In the
will. Eventually he hears goss1ps dis
cussing it and assumes she married him
to get possession Of the fortune. He be-
comes cool and she assumes he married
her for her money. She becomes very
jealous of her husbands kindly atten-
tions to Mrs. Ruth Williams, wealthy
patient, and also OF the nurse in his Of
flee, Mabel Howard. Althea meets Ken
meth Moore and his gaiety attracts her.
Now go with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

Bargain counters never care whose pocket
book they dent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

Loves young dream is apt to develop into
matrimonial nightmare.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

In Bagdad at the time of the great hous-
ing shortage was man who owned furni-
ture van. To him came citizen who said:
There being such housing shortage, l
presume you have but little use for your fur
niture van.'
"You say true, Effendi," responded the
man. 81 can move but few people when
there is no place to which to move"
Il wish to rent your van"
az rejoice, Effendi, that you have found a
place to which to move"
"That is not why I wish to rent your van.
I want 1t to live in"
Leonard Bacon, who was one OF the best
known theologians in New England half
century ego, was attending a conference in
one of the New England cities, and some as
sertions he made in his address were vehe-
mentIy objected to by a member OF the op-
position. why" he expostulated, II never
heard of such thing in all my life!" Mr..
vast to offset my knowledge however
not allow my opponents ignorance, however
small"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

One mans success may spell disaster for
another
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

So passes a noble American to his splen-
dour. But who here shall lift his shield
and bear his sword? Who keep his faith
and bear his sword? Who keep his faith
and lead his cause? Lord God Of
Hosts, be with us yet, lest we torget!"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

From the dawnrit seemed there came,
but faint,
CAS- from beyond the limit of the
world,
Like the last echo born of great cry,1
Sounds, as if some fair city were one
voice
Around a king returning from his wars.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
SHIPPING BOARD RULE
MAY BRING PROTEST
Oil and Coal Interests Oppose Rate
Cut for Shipments on Ameri-
can Vessels.
SEE INCREASE IN CHARGE
Additional Cost in Handling Basis
of Complaint.

Business interests, particularly
those concerned in oil and coal ex-
portations, have made informal rep
resentations to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Shipping
Board which may develop into for
NAL protests against the enforcement
Of section % of the merchant marine
act.
Orders sissued by the commission,
following action by the Shipping
Board to end suspension of the sec
tion, require railroads to cease after
May 20 giving any export rates
which are lower than domestic rates
unless the exported materials move
in American-flag ships. In the case
of coal, it is said that from Jack
sonville north, Atlantic ports have
export rates by which coal intended
for transocean shipment is carried
to the seaboard moro cheaply than
coal moved over the same routes but
which is consumed within the United
States On arrival at ports, coal
shippers say, the coal is held in docks
and then shipped without diScrimina-
tion as between American and for
eign vessels.
Under outstanding orders the ex-
port shipments would have to take
domestic rail rates whenever a for
eign ship was loaded. Shipments
thus would have to be assorted in
transit over the railroads and dis
tinguished as to whether their des-
tination was coastwise or abroad,
and further as to whether the load
ing Is to be in foreign or American
ships. 1t Is contended that the ex-
port business in coal thus might be
seriously handicapped by addition of
handling charges alone, as well as
by other phases Of the situation.
The situation as to oil is repre-
0ented as being somewhat similar.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
ARMOUR & co. SEEKS
TIMETO OBEY DECREE
Finds Difficulty in Disposing Of
Industries Not Allied to
Meat Packing.

Armour & Co., yesterday renewed its
application to the District Supreme
Court for an extension of time until
February /, 1925, to dispose of its
remaining interests in businesses not
allied to the meat industry under the
consent decree Of February 81. 1920.
Justice Bailey recently declined to
grant the extension unless the De-
partment Of Justice would consent in
writing.
The government had given verbal
assurance of its willingness to grant
the packing concern an extension un-
til next fall. The company claims
that in requiring 1t to secure the
consent Of the United States the court
has apparently considered it has no
right to grant the request of the
petitioner and that the petitioner has
no right to apply for relief to the
court.
through Attorneys Charles ].
Faulkner, jr.. and Conrad II. Syme
the packing concern declares that 1t
has used every honest effort to carry
out the decree. and it's inability to
Evening star., 1924-03-21
President Approves
Erection of Serenity
Statue in WasltingtO1,

The President has approved the
Joint resolution granting Charles
Deering Of Chicago, ILL.,, permission
to erect a marble statue signifying
Serenity" designed by Jose Clara of
Italy, on public grounds In the city
of Washington, D. c.. other than
those of the Capitol, the Library OF
Congress, the Mall and the White
House, "as a gift to the people of
the United States"
The chief, of engineers of the.
Army is charged with the selection
of the site OF the statue, and the
site and design are subject to
the approval of the joint commit
tee on the Library, with the ad-
vice Of the Commission of Fine
Arts. The resolution specifies that
the United States shall be put to
no expense by the erection of the
statue.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
TAX EXTENSION MADE.

The internal revenue bureau yester-
day announced that the time has been
extended from March Is to June Is,
1924, to file returns Of partnerships
and flduciaries.
The fiduciary returns on form 1041
are for the fiscal years ended on jan
uary 81, 1924, and the partnership
returns on form 1865 are for the
fiscal year ended February 29, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

secure a purchaser even after extern
sive advertising. II the operation OF
it's grape juice and fruit preserving
factories Is discontinued by order OF
court, the company states. 1t Will
suffer a substantial loss. and great
hardship will be incurred by farmers
and small growers that surround
these factories and depend on them
for an outlet for their products.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
OIL LANDS NET BONUS.

q. s. Gets $8,342, 600 In Sale Of
$4,000 Acres.
Sale of oil leases on 162 tracts coy
ering $4,000 acres of Usage Indian
lands. held Tuesday at Pawhuska.
Okla. brought the government S.
s42,600 in bonuses, the Interior De-
partm was advised today. Four
160-acre tracts brought more THAI
$1,500,0O0 each, the highest bringing
$L955,000, exceeding by $355,000 the
previous record price. Approximate
ly $4,000 acres are yet to be sold.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Pencil stripes, neat plaids, new herring
bone weaves.. Many attractive mixtures,
plain blues, browns, grays, light and dark
shades. Sizes for men and young men,
in regulars, stouts, longs and shorts.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
The Models

Single and double breasted styles for
young men, also conservative styles.
Right up to the minute, the new looser
fitting coats, looser trousers, new model
vests.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Fnst soak them ova night of for ssvex.l
hours 1t least Seeood, cook sSovly until
Third, use pIsnty q water - the fruit vsu BE-
'1oose. Fourth, do not Geek them too long
= they win become teo soft. F1avor With
to taste.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Seeing by Wireless Predicted
In Year With Aid of 1T TeIeuisiO,t''
Invention viii Shosu Events They Happen All
Over World to Motion Picture Patrons,
Says Scientist in London.

ceiyins sets by NJ. Be!in, the French
inventor, who has calculated that to
transmit a moving image satisfac-
torily 1t will be Necessary to send 300
900 signals a second. D'Albee calcu-
lates 900, 900 signals second. allow
ing 10000 dots for each separate pic
ture.
rapid sending" he points out, .'is
far simpler than receiving, but the
simplification OF the latter is pro-
ceeding at q rapid pace. The syn
chronization Of the sender-receiver
must be absolutely perfect. A varf--
alton of one-thousandth of q second
means spelling the picture"
Turn Light to Sound.
1t is conquest of this elaborate
problem which he promises within a
year.
D'AIbee recently perfected an ap-
paratus for transmitting photographs
by wireless from an afrplane. When
the airnRn snaps the picture he puts
1t through developing machine,
which afterward transmits 1t to a
land base. The whole operation is
possible within half an hour. The
principle Of this feat Is turning light
into sound by means of seleniurn. as
the inventor has done with the opto-
phone, which enables the blind to
read by sound.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Mems Furnishings

Heavy Oxford Gray Sweaters,
wool and cotton mixture; V neck
and roll-collar styles; two pock-
cts; sizes 36 to ~ only; perfect
duality. S2.5o values, 81. 20
at -; ...... ...-'..
Fleece LIN d Underwear.
Jaeger color, also silver gray:
shirts and drawers In broken
sizes; seconds of $1.00 hSc
values
Fiber Silk, and Wool Mixed
Muiiers, or Refers; several pat
terms: seconds of $1.50 zoe
and $500 values, at.
(4e) Lawrence Blanket-Caoth
Bath Robes, small and medium
sizes; plaids, stripes and. figured
patterns; $3.50 and $685. g 20
values, at ............
SILK Neckwear. medium shape
four-in- -haRds; new striped pat
terms: only a limited guam 1Oc
tity. SOC and CSC values. ~
(7y} Pairs of Gray Suede
Gloves, Mayors make; spear
back; perfect quality; mostly all
regular sizes in the lot. c1 90
$2.75 values.
Lewts-male Union Suits, heavy
ribbed balbriggaR. ecru color:
perfect quality; sizes "a; IL
and 46s only. Sold at CT 40
$3.50 and $500, at. ....., p>
Geldssbsrs's-Thst TlesT.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Bows Clothing

(64) All-w0oI Sweaters. slip
over and coat styles; plain col
ors and combinations: sizes 26
TO 50, Values worth - S1.79
% tss, % Hats and Caps, various
shapes for boys Of all 1Sc
ages: CSC to s1.00 values, at NV
1929 Suits and Mackinaws,
suits of all-wool navy blue serge.
in MILDLY and oliver Twist mod
els. also two-pants Norfolk suits
and part-wool Mackinaws; sizes
9 to 10 years in the lot, S3o5
t5a overconts. Of fancy
tweeds. with plaids backs, ALL
wool cheviots and chinchillas.
others with fur or plush collars:
sizes in the lot from to is
years. but not In each style:
$40 to si2.75 values 81 R2
- 1i5l combination suits. wash
able. waists with corduroy or
tweed lined knee pants; sizes
8, and 3 years; $3.50 81 20
values, at .........-....
,. (IsD Odd Pants. Of corduroy,
knee style: also. lot of kDicker-
booker cloth pants; sizes 2Oc
4, 5, s and years. Pair.
(45l Cotton Pajnmas, of white
madras and rairsook;. mostly in
one-piece style; sizes 6, 8, 10
and IL years; seconds of Zoe
$l.5O values ......-......
i7s) Chiidren's worsted Knit
Caps, various colors; sec e
onds of 25c values .... "
(First and Third FIooTs.)
800 Pairs Of school Pants, OF
suiting mixtures; straight knee
and knickerbocker styles; lined
and unlined; sizes 3 to 3 years:
s1.19 to s1.50 values. hOc
.Goldenbeyg,s-Third Necg.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Women's Ready.to.
Wear Apparel

u3) Extra Sue Suits, OF good
quality navy blue Potret Twill.
Regular sss.75 value Slo.75
at .... ......-..-...
tIs, Brytonia Capes, finished
with fur collars. sS2.5o Sf4.0S
values, at t.............
tasl Goody MILDLY Blouses, OF
all-wool flannel. in red: navy ana
s5.98 values, at. t..........
.f1zS) Novelty Crepe dc Chine
Oyerblouxes, combination coiors.
gular $3.ss values 0Sc
at ..s.,.
600, serge and Velour Check
Dresses, sizes Sc. sS and E1-QS
40. $5.9S values. at.....
tl5, Crepe de Chine Over
blouxes, white. and nesn sos
colors. s5.ss values. at ~
f2s, Oyerblouxes, of voile and
dimity: slightly ( soiled from
handling. s2.ss and ss.ss- ST 80
values .:,.-.. ..,'''''
f7s, Black Lace Dresses. also
others of light colored georgette
crepe; sizes Is to ~. S.. .Q2
s19.75 values, at. ....-....
u7, Girls Coats. tailored and
trimmed models; sizes g. to II
years S1o.ss and $l2.5o 81 0S
values; at. -. y
IN, women's sport Coats, of
novelty cloth: sizes 3S to &S or
AZ. $12.50 values. at. ~o
Goldenberrs-Seosnd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
.Don1estics

Min Ends OF .7-inch Bath Robe
Cloth, heavy. reversible quality,
in an assortment of styles 3Oc
and colors. ,I55c value. at o1S
NIL Ends n 38-inrh Bath RObc
Cloth, extra heavy. reversible
grade, in a variety OF pretty,
patterns and colorings. EOr
sec value, at. ,......... w
NtaiEnds ,af' Zs.IpcA Bath Robe
Cloth, COED use ful length extra
heavy. reversible quality. O4r-
$l.59 value, at............ wv
32-inch Printed Flannelette, as
sorted styles and colors. 1zlZr
2oc value. at.......... A/XS
36-fncA, Printed -. Challies. for
comfort covering. large assort-
sseti ss,s satss If ssy,ss ss e .t eolors' l5c
3e-fAeh Tissue a<athxhanss. In a
good assortment of woven
checks; fast coiors. 45c 1oc
2sinch RoTmpe.r- Be-. - ttIsth, dark
!. with. checks and stripes;
,pnlY q: limited :, quantity, TO-
vh1ue, at:. 49,. ASS
- %5zaanc&. shaksif Risnnel, extra
:: asayy fs e9uels ut .,,o feecea quail. l9c
- GSidenb4tE,s-faSt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

Reed, chairman OF the House Dis
trict committee: the District Com
important civic organizations. :
The forum committee extends an
invitation to the entire memberships
OF the club and the general public. Nc
fee will be charged. but admission
will be by ticket. which can be Sc
cured from the cashiers desk or the
executive Office of the club.
Serving with Mr.. Mays On the forum
committee are: Claude ". Bennett. NJ.
O.. Chance, Rev. w. l.. Darby. w. C.
Hanson, James r. Lloyd. Robert McP.
Milaps. Claude w. Owen. Gen. Antori
Stephan and Frank p. Wilcox.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Xelyets: .

90 pieces of AlI-SfIk Duvetyne.
.3S inches. wide, fine velvet, quail
ity. in beaver, navy
gray and tan. :" $&bS '&IdO
value, at. ,...:....
One piece OF Bfack AstraeAan,
heavy curl quality So
inches wide. $500 value. $zOS
4 pieces OF Dress velvetcen.
20 .inches wide. fine soft, close
pile quality, in black, navy blue
and gray. $500 value. Sl.30
at
One piece Of SILK Chiffon Vel
vet, in black. only: 36 inches
wide: soft clinging quality, for
handsome gowns. $7.eo 81 or
value, ats..a
One piece Of Black and Gold
Brocade; VeIutina, hne. close pile
!. quality So inches wide. S3 80
9 $500 value, at..s.......
: >ColdAnbsrg's-Firxt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Odd Lots Laces

Trimming Lace., in cludi G
walls. cluny AMI crochet, IN whit,
and ecru .colors, also lot Of
narrow SWISS embrt idery. &c
1oc and IT, values .. :. "
Metal Lnces, silver. old gold
and steel; also combination col
ored effects; narrow, duths, 1O~
f5c and Ice values. S
Metal Fiouncings, 3S inches
wides fine quality silk net, with
gold and steel embIoi-
dcred designs, s2.3s q 20
value, at. .......
Spanish and Chsntiily Laces,
in brown. white, black and cham
pagne; 6 and inches wide, Adc
--69c values.
Camis0le Lnces, filet effects
with. beaded tops: pretty 1Q~
patterns; CSC and 35c value AOS
= Swiss and Cambria Embroidery
FIOuncinGH, Is and 25 inches
wide; eyelet and ruffied
patterns, 59c and CSC Liz
GoidenberH S-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
CITY CLUB FORUM.
PLANS CHANGED
First Of Year to Be Held Tomor.
row Night-Copeland
+ to Speak.
WEEKLY MEETINGS END
EEKLY MEETINGS END
Officials Decide to Hold Affairs Once
q Month Instead.

The first City Club forum meeting
OF the new year will be held in the
main ballroom of the club tomorrow
night at $3.50 O'Clock. Senator Royal
s. Copeland. member OF the Senate
District committee, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
In announcing the meeting. James
r. Mays, chairman OF the forum COM
mittee; stated that this year the
meetings will be held only once a
month and in the evening instead Of
the weekly luncheons, as in the past.
The purpose of the forum Is to pro-
mote closer relationship between the
two District committees In Congress
and the citizens of Washington.
Among those expected to be pres
ent tomorrow night are Senator Ball.
chairman of the Senate District COM
mittee: Representative Stuart F.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

(By wireless TO The Star and Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Copyright. 1927
LONDON, January 7.--Teleyision--
seeing by wireless--wili become an
accomplished fact this year and in a
crude form. this summer. according
to the eminent physicist. z. Fournier
d'Albee-
1T am certain of. it," he said in an
interview. 1T will be possible to
watch events on the motion picture
screen while they are happening.
Later, explorers will carry tele-
vision cameras with them. They will
climb Mount Everest or penetrate to
the north pole or stalk big game or
examine the floor Of the ocean and
we, sitting in ordinary picture thea
ters hundreds or perhaps thousands
of miles away, will accompany them
step by step.
See Other Side OF World.
"I see no reasons why in ten years
time we should not be able to see
what Is happening on the other side
of the globe. 1t Is only a matter of
effort and research"
DR.. d'Albee explained that would
be possible on account OF the tremen-
dous progress made in the construc-
tion of highly delicate wireless re-
Evening star., 1924-01-07

mamma fill mr. stoclzin' yeti know
she didn't lat Christmas, because when
! got up early an foun' my stockin'
all full of goodies mamma was souner
sieep-but Jimmy Sniff says there amt
any SANITY, same as you dol wish t
could see Santa Claus one time so I
could ask him II he is sure enough"
The youngest boy, with the gold OF
babyhood still in his hair, and the faith
Of crusaders in his soul. charged lance
In defense of Father ChrstmaA
"'course Santa Is real! If there
vasn' GnY. Santa Claus-whats chimb-
avg forY''