davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

Card tables ln mahogany hnlsh frames
with felt and leatherette top, very strong
and fitted with legs that can't collapse,
are $500 TO $3.50.
Book blocks I'M mahogany, weighted,
with felt base, in column or conventional
designs: some hand-cared are marked
$500 TO $1,000 the pair.
Mahogany candle sticks in the newest
shapes, with brass or glass tops, range in
price from Soc 20 $3.50 each Dresser
sticks in mahogany with glass flame pro-
tectors, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
4,p Cyu pInrcrons no MEET.

The Progress Committee" or The
Middle Atlantic physical Directors So
clety Viii meet tomorrow morning. al
the Y. NJ. c. \. A number OF impor-
lant matters will be discussed at the
Among those TO be pres
ent will be NJ. II. NIarklc, Of Balti-
more: II. Beckett. Of Washington; G..
". pest. OF the y. VI. G.. \. lnlerna-
lional Committee; q. W. Miller, Of
Harrisburg Y. NJ. C. A., and Paul IL.
Obsi. Of summit \. J.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge Heisel. in Court Of Common
Pleas this morning. reserved decision In
The case Of Louis Schimmel against
lanes Lockey. The plaintiff asks dam
ages alleged TO have been incurred by
him In an automobile collision.
The holding-over tenant suit Of God
zinski vs.. Fowler. will be heard this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
THIS THE FIRST
DAY OF WINTER

This is the first day OF winter.
70 is also the shortest day OF the
year.
40 i27 o'clock this afternoon, accord
ng 10 scientists, the sun N,d reach
l, lowest position 10 The heavens, amt
30 this instant winter viii begin
King Winters reign viii end March %.
si i.J9 p IN.
the day is cold with seasonal iem-
peratures. The thermometer regis
,crtd 80 degrees at o'clock his MORN
M.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
NEW CASTLE TRUST co.
nINInEND INCREASE.

At a meeting Of the board Of directors
OF The New Castle Trust Company, held
December Is, the semi-an-
nual dividend was increased from 2ls
to per cent. thus putting the COM
pany on per Get. yearly basis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
sCIENCE TEsTIMONY MEETING.

on Wednesday evening the usual tes-
timony meeting Will be held at The
Christian Scientist Church, Par s'lacc
and Van Buren street. Through IN cr-
ror this meeting was announced as tax
ing place i'm the morning.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
Some Imported Hand-Pa inted China Just Arrived

pular Nippon hand-painted china. Il comes in a va
in demand for Christmas giving The pieces arc all
Escape designs The price range is so extensive that
Salad Bowls Zoe to $500 each.
lee Bowls. s175 to $3.50 each
Nut Bowls, S125 to $3.50 each.
Cracker Jars s1.5O to $3.50 each
Bon Bon Dishes S1.25 to $3.50 each
Spoon Trays 75c TO $500 each.
Butter Tubs S1.00 TO $500 each.
Tea Pot Tiles 40c to S1'00 each.
Comb and Brush Trays. 75c TO 5000 each.
Puff Boxes, SOC to S1.50 each
Hair Receivers SOC TO S1.50 each.
Pin Trays 25c to 85c each.
Baby Plates 65c TO 90c each.
Children Cup Saucer and Plate 65c 10 S140 the set
Children Oatmeal Sets 65c TO $3.50 the set.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

There has just arrived long delayed shipment of the
rety of dishes and and moderately priced that
painted in delicate colorings and in floral convention
your choosing is made easy.
Bureau Sets five pieces S1.50 to $3.50 the set.
Manicure Sets four pieces 75c to S125 the set.
Celery Sets, seven pieces, S15O TO S40O the set.
Olive Sets seven pieces, S1.50 to $3.50 the set
Jelly Sets, seven pieces, S1.50 to $3.50 the set
Mayonnase Sets three pieces, S1.50 to $3.50 the set
Whip Cream Sets three pieces Zoe 70 $3.50 the set
Chocolate Sets, pieces, $500 TO $1,000 the set
Tea Sets nine pieces, $1,000 to $1,000 the set
Sugar and Cream Sets S125 TO $500 the set
Syrup Cups, S1.25 to $3.50 each.
AIarmalade Jars, S1.50 to $3.50 each.
Fern Dishes S1.50 TO $500 each
Berry Sets, seven pieces $3.50 TO $3.50 the set.
Cake Sets pieces, $3.50 to 5000 the set.
Ice Cream Sets, pieces $500 TO $1,000 the set
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
Here Are Some Excellent Gift Suggestions

Serving trays in mahogany in various shapes and
sizes S425 to S1200 The rounded sandwich trays with
handles very popuar-S650 TO $3.50.
Tea wagons i'm mahogany come with wood and glass
trays and priced from $1,000 S6000 Service wagons
metal frames time and sep-savcrs, marked Sl4OO and
$4,000
Sewing cabinets and baskets in mahogany range from
S1100 to S6400 including the very popular Martha Wash
ington.
The white enamel hampers of builtup can be had
round triangular aquare-in three sizes $500 SS5O
and $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
Shippers Gan Help Promote
Freight Gar Efficiency

- # scarcely is necessary to emphasize the
importance of the appeal OF the Unlteo
- States Railroad Administration for the
cooperation of shippers as a means OF pro-
noting the freight car efficiency of the Ma
TONS transportation system. Director Gen
eral Walker D. Hines earnestly urges all
shippers and receivers of freight to redouble
their efforts at cooperation to the end that
the transportation service of America may
render the greatest possible satisfaction.
Mindful of the patriotic service rendered
by shippers and receivers of freight during
the war by their hearty cooperation with
the carriers the Railroad Administration de-
clares that in the present time OF stress the
shippers and receivers of freight can con-
tribute largely to relieving the car shortage
that threatens to become acute.
Gan unusually heavy grain and coal move
mont deferred repairs to and construction of
the public highways in all sections OF the
country and the concentrated requirements
of suddenly -reviving business, combined WIN
the usual transportation requirements at tnls
time of the year, threaten serious lack OF
TRANSFORMATION facilities unless all parties in
terested cooperate in securing the greatest
possible utility from the existing limited
TRANSFORMATION facilities" says Mr.. Hines, in
his appeal to the patrons of the railroads.
The Railroad Administration is striving
IN do it's part. Every effort is belng maoe
through the various regional organizations
to secure a fair and just distribution OF the
existing equipment well as to meet tne
requirements of the individual shippers But
the Railroad Administration cannot do 1t all
Indeed, it cannot begin to succeed unless IL
receives the cooperation and aid OF the snip
pers and receivers OF freight.
Director General Hines points out tnat
shippers of freight assist in any and all
of the following ways:
By loading all cars to full visible or carry
ing capacity; by prompt loading and release
to the carrier; by ordering cars only when
actually required; by eliminating the use OF
railway equipment in trap or transfer service
when tonnage can be handled by motor truck
or wagon; by reducing the diversion and re-
consignment of cars to minimum.
The receivers of freight, also, can assist
by the prompt unloading of cars; by ordering
goods in quantities representing the safe
carrying capacity of cars, disregarding trade
units: by ordering from the nearest available
source; by pooling orders so as to secure
full carload.
We feel sure that the same patriotic spirit
that prompted the shippers and receivers of
freight during the war will move them in the
present emergency to cooperate to the fullest
with the Railroad Administration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
Il Far Reaching Plan for
Efficiency in Road Funds


~ praiseworthy movement for making
the most of Georgias bodybuilding
money has been projected through a special
committee appointed by the chairman OF the
Highway Commission at a recent State con-
ference Of county commissioners. Three
definite undertakings, all looking to gains
in economy and general efficiency, are atoot.
They are:
l. To negotiate with the Railroad Adj
ministration and Commerce Commission
with the view of getting freight rates
reduced to a minimum price on ground
rock, gravel and railroad construction
material, to be furnished to the several
counties in Georgia doing construction
work.
g. To negotiate for the purchase of a
rock quarry by the State and to secure
State convicts from the Prison Commits
sion to work in the quarry to mine rock
for road construction, proposed to be
furnished the several counties at mini
mum cost.
3. To organize some system or plan
for the purpose of securing sufficient cars
for the movement of road material to the
several counties doing road construction
work.
So practical a program and one so rich
in opportunities should appeal to the good
throughout Georgia and neighboring States.
1t is to be expected accordingly, that they will
respond heartily to the appeal for co-opera-
tive effort upon these lines which has been
made by the chairman of the committee. Mr..
G. c. Thomas, who is secretary of the Way
cross chamber of commerce and of the Ware
county bond commission. "Our plan" writes
Mr.. Thomas, sis to get the several highway
departments in the several States together,
especially in the South, along with representa-
tive bodies from the County Commissioners
organizations, as we'll as representatives from
the several highway associations, to meet in
conference in Washington, D. c., some time
during the first week in December, to con-
slider the proposition, to formulate plans and
to present the same to the Director General
of the Railroads."
This is plainly one of the most useful
projects ever suggested for getting a maxi
mum of results from highway funds The
savings thus to be effected in costs of material
and transportation will reach impressive pro-
portions when we come to spend the millions
in Federal State and county allotments which
are to be available. Indeed, many scores
and perhaps hundreds, of miles of additional
roads can be built if these economies are eff
fected. The plan will not materialize how
ever, without the cooperation of those con-
cerned. Wherefore it is to be hoped that
the Georgia committees appeal will awaken
earnest response amongst all to whom it is
directed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
OUIPS AND QUIDDITlES

Young Jones was plainly embarrassed, and
Miss Smith thought she knew what was coming.
or Miss Smith, "ould see-er-See your
father moment?"
Certainly, Mr. JONES' she replied, and
swept from the parlor.
Presently the old man came in, and after
short conversation with 10 eS, he summoned
his daughter.
cts getting late" said Jones, whose face
was beamng, "and as l have long ride before
me think will say good night. Shall find
you at home on Wednesdays"
Miss Smith assured him that he would and
Jones was soon on his way home
ooh, papa" she began, "did he"
"You must not ask questions" said the old
man. "Mr. Jones wished to see me about
matter which for the present must remain
secret
81 know, papa" pleaded the girl, "but you
might give me just a word, papa"
"Oh WE'LL" he replied, indulgently, "Snce
you must know, Mr.. Jones wanted to borrow
nickel to get home with"
He-I have your permission to call this eve
ming?
She shall be very pleased; but don't for
get that father switches off the light at 10
O'Clock.
He-Thats kind of you. I'll be there at 10
Sharn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
The Last Of Berger.
VICTOR BERGER has sung his swan
v song in American politics. Excluded

VICTOR BERGER has sung his swan
" song in American politics. Excluded
from membership in the House of
Representatives, the Milwaukee Socialist
faces a long prison term and the loss of
citizenship for seditious utterances in speech
and print. Only the affirmation of his con-
viction and sentence in the lower courts
stands between this disloyal radical and the
prison door, the entrance of which by him
will mark his exit from American politics.
The overwhelming vote by which the
House of Representatives recorded itself in
opposition to the seating of Berger came as
no surprise. Only one member of the House,
out of the three hundred and ten voting, OPP
posed the resolution excluding him. With
holding comment on the motives of this soil
tary representative, we believe we voice a
general sentiment in remarking that had the
voice of the House been less overwhelming
the country would have been shocked and
aStOunded.
The action of the House was predetermined
by the report of the committee before which
the Berger resolution was considered but
had there been a scintilla of doubt respecting
his unf1tness for membership it would have
been destroyed by Berger's speech in his
own behalf He took advantage of the House
rules which permit any member under accusa-
ton to speak at length, and delivered an
address that bristled with sedition His at
tItude was defiant. His words were in sub
stance, repetition of the offense of which
he was convicted. He denounced the Gov
eminent for its activities and he con-
demned the war as unjustiiable.
motion was made to expunge Berger's
remarks from the Congressional Record If
did not prevail. and herein we believe the
House displayed wisdom The remarks
should be preserved for the sake of the
record, obnoxious though they were They
stand as an everlasting proof of his guilt
and proof of the justice not only of the
Houses vote to exclude him from member
snip but of the justice of the court that
convicted him of sedition But the House
should take action to see that the remarks
are not circulated under Congressional frank
and distributed broadcast over the country.
This should be done, if a special enactment
is required.
The American Legion believes that Berger
should be depOrted from America and there
are many who will agree to this view If
ne were free man, running at large '7e
would be menace to our government and
our institutions. and deportation would be
the thing for him.. But he is free man
only for temporary period in the sense
that he is at liberty on bond, pending his
appeal. There seems little doubt that his
conviction will be affirmed and that very soon
ie will be lodged safely behind prison bars
where he will no longer menace the free
institutions of America or roam at large else
where in this world to cause trouble
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
ONE BIG UNION
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

nd now the talk is One Big Union.
The Actors Equity found they had to affil-
with the American Federation of Labor
order to beat the managers.
The Steel Strikers felt the need of enlist
ing the cooperation of the railway men to de-
feat the United States Steel Corporation.
The Coal Miners want the Farmers and
Everybody to go in with them in their cam
paign to swat the Operators.
Every fractional unit of the Labor lost dis
covers sooner or later that it's efforts ID Sc
cure it's demands require the aid of every
other unit.
United we stand, divided we fall; and
therefore why should not All the Laborers of
this country get together to One Big Union :?
Then when they talk they would talk turkey.
am in favor of this.
The idea of the One Big Union of all the
Workers in the U. S. A to get what they
want, appeals to me.
have not joined the American Federation
of Labor; it is not Big enough; it doesn't in
clude enough Laborers.
1 want whopper, Union that would not
be compelled to froth and threaten, but could
smash right through and get what it goes
after,
Union everybody would have to knuckle
to, or get out of the country.
Union so big it would include the Army.
the Navy, and all the Policemen.
Union that would embrance even the Leg
islatures of the States, and the Senate and
Congress of the Nation.
Union that could compel the president to
do it's will, by public opinion, and, If neces-
sary, by impeachment.
Union that would control the Courts,
from the Supreme Bench down to the Justice
of the Peace.
Union so intrenched in public favor that
man who would dare to oppose it would be
hooted down.
Union that the little Children in the Pub
lie Schools would be taught to respect.
A Union that all Preachers would pray for,
all women passionatey love- and all men fight
for.
Fight for? Yes, and gladly die for.
This is my Union.
And we already have it.
1t is called the United States of America.
It's Boss is Woodrow Wilson.
It's controlling Delegates are the Senators
and Representatives in Congress-
It's Right Arm is General Jack Pershing and
his men.
Any time this One Big Union wants me it
can have me and all l possess
And 1 am ready to join any posse that is
formed to make it hot for the Scabs
Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
A'GRACIOUS WORD

Editor The Journal: You deserve and will
receive strong, practical commentator from
all forward-looking people for your able
championship of the covenant of peace and
the League of Nations
l have often said that I would like to see
the entire editorial page of The Journal in
every home in Georgia. And you would do
our state a great service to put it in every
cabin and cottage from the mountains to the
Florida line.
Yours cordially,
T. F. LANG.
methodist P. c.
Bailey, Ga, Nov. IA, 1919.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
SUBSCRIPTION PRIC

The label used addressing shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before this label insure regular service
In ordering Uaper changed to mention your old
as well as your address If route. please give
the number.
We cannot subscriptions TO begin with back mum
Remances should be sent by postal order or regis
tered mail.
Address all orders notices for this Department to
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18

"lS this the place." she asked, as she wan
dered down on the barren sands, "where a
young lady-a beautiful young lady-fell into
the water last season and was rescued by a
gallant young man, whom she afterwald mar
RED
He looked at her carefulv estimated her
at forty-Seven, with false teeth and said:
Yes, ma'am; but don't know how to swim -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18

Two machine guns as we'll as incendiary
pamphlets and red flags, are said to have been
found in the home of Mark KuleSh, of South
Manchester, Conn, one of the alleged "Reds"
is alleged to be an officer of the Union of
Russian Workers. Six of the prisoners, Kul-
esh among them, have been held in $1,000 bail
The other thirty-Six, who were arrested are in
Hartford county Jail awaiting hearing With
five men who were arrested in New London
and sixty who were arrested in Bridgeport,
more than 100 suspects are in custody in Con-
neCtiCut.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18

"My dear, hope yo won't be angry The
boys presented me with a loving cup"
Cum"
"Or course, we filled it a few times"
Il can realize that. What you brought home
was a tomato can"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-10
"PAID IN FULL" :

When Eugene Walters play, PAID
in Full was produced in New York
a few years ago, it created great
sensation. It's reception by the pub.
iic was phenomenal and after running
a season Or more, it was played 81
multaneously by several companies
en- tour This play has been picturiz-
ed by Paramount for Pauline Fred
erick and will be the feature offering
at the Sugg tonight. Miss Freedrick
has the role of the patient wife of a
shittless clerk whose non-progressive-
ness keeps her in constant poverty.
When he commits a theft the hus-
band does not hesitate to send his
wife to the man he has despoiled
caring little whether she sacrifices
her honor to save him from Jail. But
she finally adjusts the matter and
when she quits him forever, he be-
trays his cowardice by committing
suicide and the wife ultimately finds
happiness in the love of a worthy
man. The support is excellent and the
cast includes Robert Cain, Wynham
Standing, Frank Losee, Jane Farrell
an dVera Beresford, and paid in
Full" should prove to be one of the
photoplays shown here in
many weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-10
KOREA WILL BECOME
CHRISTIAN COUNTRY

Washington, April 1O.-Dr. Dr.
Synkman Rhee, who according to ca.
BILE dispatches from Shanghai, has
been named secretary of state of a
! Korean provisional revolutionary gov.
| ernment established in Manchuria,
issued a statement here today in
which he declared it the intention of
leaders of the government to make a
Christian country of Korea, "once it
is free of Japan"
This" said the statement would
make Korea the first independent
country in Asia to become Christian
"Koreans will not stand for a
heather autocratic government like
that of Japan. They have been train
ed under American Christian influ-
ence and the leaders are all imbued
with American democratic ideas Sew
en- of the eight members of the cab
met of the provisional government are
Christians an dour government will
government as nearly as it can be
done.
Hatred of idol worship is at the
bottom of the detestation which Ko-
reans feel for Japanese authority
which requires worship Of the mika-
dos image Hundreds of democratic
Christian students in Korean schools,
when forced to the public celebration
of the mikado's birthday refused to
bow their heads before this image be-
cause it is against the teaching of the |
second commandment and for their
conscience-sake suffered arrest and
torture.
Korea is the natural buffer state
in the east situated between Japan,
China an dAsiatic Russia"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-10
COMING SOON
VOD A VILE
MOVIES
Showing Five Big Orpheum Acts
Each Week.

The miners repudiate the leaders
of the four largest miners unions
and declare they are no longer their
Representatives
The appeal says that miners will
decide the proper times for the ces-
sation and resumption of the strike
They dispute the figures of the un-
ion officials to the number of min
ers on strike. The strikers main
tain that $4,000 men are out in 238
miles in the entire Rhine-Westphal-
ian district The union officials say
14fSOO are on strike.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
s vo have Spg sonSd hs or Is
perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c,
F. J. CHENEY {: CO., Toledo, o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-10
Coming Tomorrow
Geraldine FGrFdr
III
"SHADOWS"
STRIKERS TO ASK
MINERS QUIT WORK

Berlin, April 10.-The strike of the
miners in the Ruhr industrial dis.
trict has taken a new trend, the
strikers devoting most of their eff
forts to bringing out the members
of the unions and others who are
still at work. The strikers have
drawn up an appeal declaring that
after the revolution the miners will
not be bound by any agreement
made with others unless sanctioned
by their own council.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-10

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general "no account" feeling
is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Sold by Wren Drug
Co-Ady. DIV