davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20

oSo1So1cSS~S%0oo~eoo~1
THOUSANDS men, women over II, now
wanted, Y. S. government positions. Rail
81 400 So, 800 year. Vacation Special pref
arence to ex-service men. List positions
free. Urgent. Franklin Institute, Dept
E-S7. Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOBACCO factory wants statesmen; S125.O0
monthly and expenses for the right man.
Experience unnecessary, as We give com
nlete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.,
PIT, Eanville, Va. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20

WANTED NELP-FEMALE
AMBITIOUS girls, women over II wanted,
u. S, government positions; $l3o-$l9o
month. List positions free. Franklin lnstl-
tute Dept F-S62, Rochester, N. Y.
LEARN ,lress-costume designing. Designers
earn $45 week up. Sample lessons free
Franklin Institute, Dept. ESQ, Rochester,
New York.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
Autos For Sale


SEVERAL 1918 FORD TOURING CARS
Rebuilt, new tires, repainted; must he sole
at once 761 whitehall ST.. Atlanta. Ga
Call for Johnnie Aikens
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
Classified Advertisements
WANIEn HELP--Aaals.

~~~~o|>~o~~~~~~~-~~~N~1~~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men to prepare as
firemen, brakemen, motormen, conductors
and colored sleeping car and train porters
$50 to $3.50 month; first-class standard
roads near you; no strike; experience I'M
necessary. Write imnedia tely for applica-
ron blank and full particulars. RAILWAY
INSTITUTE, Dept. 81, Indianapolis, Ind.
MhN-Age IL to 41: experience unneces
sary: travel: make secret investigate lions.
reports; salaries; expenses. American For
eigD Detective Agency, 322. st. Louis.
automobile experts,
$45 week. Learn while earning. Write
Franklin Institute, Dept. Esq, Rochester.
New York.
MEN WANTED for detective work. EX-
perience unnecessary. Write j. Ganor,
former U. S. govt. detective. 1OS, st.
Louis, Mo.
BE A Detective; $J0-S1OO weekly; travel
over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency, 1913, Lucas,
st. Louis
BE DETECTIVG-Ex opportunity;
good pay, travel. Write c. L. Ludwig.
16S WeStover bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20

ONE FORD WORM-DRIVE TRUCK
1918 model. in Al shape. new tires. chassis,
panel or express body. 761 Whitehall st..
Atlanta Ga. Call for Johnnie Atkens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS Quotations
ST LOUIS, Nov. 19.--Cash wheat, No.
2 red winter, $1.99M2 90; No. 2, 81 SO;
December, $1.73&; March, 81 .64%.
Corn, No. white, see; December SSBc;
May, 71%c.
Oats, No white 49@50c; No. 8. 1917
n 4Qc Deham her AG6hc. May 403hc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
wANmn srrUATIoN-Mnlt

YOUNG man of ability, with small family.
II YRS experience il tobacco growing and
general farming, wants offer from some
good, honest farmer in Ga or Fla. with not
less than 100 acres in mach; tend land; can
furnish some families experienced in working
and harvesting tobacco and general farming.
Let me hear from you at once if you know
of q men of this tyne. ]. E., S97, journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
ZOE sALE--MIscELAMEoyg
FOR sAnE--PoUITRY

SAW mills. shinglU mills. corn mills, wat
wheels. engines DeLoach Co.. $40.
innta, Ga,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 19.-Spot cotton,
steady, 20 lower; sales on the spot, 2,204
bales; to arrive, 1 ,052; low middling, IL 30:
Elddling, 1850: good midding, IS; re-
eeipts. $3.50; stock. 3S6 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Uneasy; sales 5000; good middIi
143Id
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
A Wilderness Establishment.

Sam Cook is the keeper of a stop
ping place at Rocky Lake on the
main winter trail in from the Pas in
Manitoba to the Film Flon mining
country. He supplies shelter for man
and beast-but no provender. Horse
and dog teams transport their own
feed. For the human travellers the
Cook establishment provides dishes,
water and fire only, the visitors doing
treir own cooking. If there is any food
left. the travellers usually leave it for
their host. Cook keeps set of books
of sort and these show that since
November last 1900 freight teams,
that is. horse-drawn outfits. and 1,500
dos teams have passed his place, and
932 men used his roof as shelter over
night. Cook collects % cents for each
traveller that uses his cooking utensils.
He says that business is looking so
good as the result of the mining de-
velopment that he is going to erect
a much larger stopping place this
summer. including a stable capable
of giving shelter to 100 horses.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12

Injunctions restraining prohibition
officials from interfering with the
Manitowoc Products Company, a Wis
consin corporation, in the manufacture
of beer containing more than half Of 1
per cent of alcohol were dissolved by
the court.
The court upheld Federal Court de-
crees' dismissing proceedings brought
to enjoin the prohibition amendment
from being enforced against Christian
Feigenspan, brewer of Newark, N. J..
Federal Court DEGREES denying SINH
lar injunctions sought by the st. Louis
Brewing Association likewise were af-
frmed.
The courts opinion was very short,
setting forth only the courts conclu-
sions. Chief Justice White rendered
a supplemental opinion concurring in
the one rendered by Justice Van De-
vanter, but going more fully into the
issues involved.
The courts opinion on the main is
sues involved was unanimous. Asso-
ciate Justices McKenna and Clark,
however, dissented in part.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

SAN FRANCISCO. - A declaration
in favor of the ratification of the
Treaty of Versailles will be the main
plank in the Democratic platform, ac-
cording to Homer S. Cummings, chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, who has arrived here to make
preparations for converting the Ma
tional Convention.
MEXICO ClTY.-Under decree
signed by President de la Huerta, the
Mexican Congress will be called into
session June 20, to consider a proposal
for reforms in the electoral law and
the creation of department of educa-
ton.
NEW YORk.-The summer home of
Enrico Caruso at East Hampton, L. l.,
was robbed of 100000 worth of jewell
ry and other valuables. Most of the
jewels were Mrs. Caruso's wedding
gifts.
cHlcAGO.-The Committee on Rules
by unanimous vote recommended to
the convention that the Executive Com
mittee of the Republican National
Committee be increased from 10 TO 10
SO as to give women representation.
BATON ROUGE, Lathe resolu-
ton providing for ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment was de-
feated in the senate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The intricacies of politics We're never
better exemplitied than at the Chicago
convention. The Republicans, quite
naturally, were, anxious to cinch the
coming election, and moved most eau
tiously from the start. Unfortunately
for the sake of harmony, they could
not move with any degree of certainty.
The League of Nations was the STUN
bling block. One element of the party
wanted the league, another wanted 1t
with reservations, the third wanted
nothing to do with it, fearing, of
course, entangling alliances with Eu-
ropean countries. This latter faction
headed by Senators Borah and john
son, really triumphed on the league
issue, for the position of the conven-
ton is about as non-committal as it
could be.
OF course, in other respects the plat
form is strong from Republican view
point, as it was intended to be. The
voters alone will pass upon it. The
campaign will be the hardest for years,
unquestionably. What the Democrats
do at San Francisco cannot undo what
the Republicans have put into the rec
ords at Chicago. The League of Ma
tons will be the big issue, and next
to that will be the money spent in the
campaign. The campaign is dead sure
to be whale on the money side. 1t
will flow like water from both ends.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12

a court. The only way to get it is
through the League of Nations, and
the United States is not a member of
the league because a Republican SEN
ate has refused to permit it to be-
come a member on any terms that did
not involve the destruction of the
equality of duties and obligations upon
which the league rests.
1t was inevitable that the Chicago
convention should refuse to advocate
the ratification of the treaty of peace.
New York World.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
PROHIBITION UPHELD.

Well, the United States Supreme
Court has upheld the federal prohibit,
ton law. What are we going to do
about it? The maddest set of men in
the country are the saloonists of New
Jersey. They have stood out more de-
faint than any others. Still, saloonists
everywhere have been defiant. Over
across the big river the law has been
openly defied, but all this will soon
disappear. 1t will need only few
prison terms to the offenders before
they stop. The great big thing about
prohibition is that it does not prohibit,
but it does devil of a lot of good. II
saves many a man from a drunkards
grave, and it keeps many man from
neglecting his family. 1t puts savings
away that were formerly spent in
brothels. The saloons never made any
money out of the moderate drinker.
Their safest play was on the drunk
liquor not so much for the love of the
business as because it looked like easy
money. Many liquor men were made.
rich out of liquor. But the biggest part
of the traffic was in mems souls. Pro-
hibition may not empty jails, but it
will make them have more space for
other uses than they ever had before.
Many of them can be turned into club
houses. The law is drastic-admitted
But it had to have teeth to make it at
all effective.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
JOHNSON'S VICTORY.

Senator Hiram Johnson has had his
way about the League of Nations plank
in the Republican platform. This was
inevitable, because there has never
been substantial disagreement be-
tween Senator Lodge and Senator
Johnson over the treaty They have
differed as to the weapon that should
general policy of assassination they
have worked together.
The quarrel in Chicago was Il quar-
rel about expediency, not about princi-
pie. The Republican National Con-
vention is governed mainly by Repub-
lican senators who beat the treaty, and
the platform controversy revolved
around the issue as to how they should
exalt their achievement. Johnson in
sisted that the bitter-end method be
indicated. Certain others believed
that all of the people could again be
fooled part of the time by straddle.
They wanted to keep the voters guess
ing until after election, but Johnson,
being the aggressive element, has sue
ceeded in committing the Republican
party to the senate's actual record and
not to the hypocritical professions of
the Lodge reservationists.
The Republican party in convention
assembled is against the treaty of
peace. 1t is against the League of Ma
lions Its demand for world court
is made doubly ridiculous by the fact
that Article NV. of the covenant of
the league provides for such court:
THE council shall formulate and
submit TO the members of the league
for adoption plans for the establish
ment of permanent Court of Interna-
tional Justice"
Elihu Root, who is said TO have .sug-
gested the compromise plank adopted
yesterday, is on his way TO Europe to
participate in the organization of such
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
PROHIBITION VALID,
SAYS SUPREME COURT
Justices Sweep Aside Every At
tack on Eighteenth Amend
ment and VoIStead Law.

Washington.-Both the federal pro-
hibition amendment and the enforce
ment act passed by Congress were held
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
The court dismissed petitions filed
by the state of Rhode Island to have
federal officials enjoined from enforc-
ing prohibition in that state.
The court also dismissed injunction
proceedings brought by the state of
New Jersey to prevent enforcement Of
prohibition within that state.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
He Came Back

I am employed in an attorneys Of
fee. One afternoon he was leaving for
his golf club and not wanting to miss
his train by waiting to lunch, sent me
for some sandwiches, writes a CORE
spondent. When 1 returned the switch
board operator told me he had left and
apparently forgot the sandwiches. So
I ate them. had just finished eating
them when he returned for his sand
witches. What followed was my most
embarrassing moment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
Concentration of Wealth.

In substantiation of the contention
that very much of the national wealth
Is finding its way into a few private
hands, Congressman Henry T. Rainey,
III the house of congress, made the fol-
lowing statements. based on Statis-
tics of the federal income tax bu-
reau:
"There are two men in the United
States whose income last year was
over S16,0OO,000. There are five men
in the United States whose income last
year was over S5,000,0O0 apiece. In
1914, before the war started, there
were 60 men whose annual incomes
were over 81, 100000 apiece. Last year
there were 24S whose incomes were
over S1,OOOOOO apiece. In 1914 there
were ia men whose incomes were be-
tween 100000 and 100000 apiece.
Last year there were 405 men whose
incomes reached this immense sum.
In 1914 there were lat men whose In
comes were between 100000 and
100000 apiece.
To-day there are 400 men who en-
Joy that large income. In 1914 there
were 100 men whose incomes exceed
ed S25O,OOO, and was under 100000.
Now there are $50 who enjoy that in
come. In 1914 there were 233 men
with an income between 100000 and
S250,0OO. Now there are $50 men
who are enjoying that income. In
1914 there were 400 men whose in
comes exceeded $4,000 and was un-
der 100000. Now there are 1900
men who enjoy that income"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
Does Anybody Know?

Fishing season is open now"
Yep. but Pm afraid to think of it.n
"Why?'
II feel certain that when start
in to get my tackle In shape they'll
tell me there's scarcity Of fish hooks
and fish lines"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12

The Ammo Domini of eggs in cold
storage recalls that Old "Age-of-Ann"
puzzle. Some things get more muddled
as the years go on.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12

Nothing could surpass the fearless
ness and decision with which food Off
Gals determine to pass the subject on
TO another authority.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12

letter by mail may still express his
views.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12

Some wore shoulder straps and some
drew double salaries.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X
X VETS FIGHT LOST, SAYS J
X DISTILLERS' CHIEF LAWYER !

X Chicago.-Levy Mayer of Chi
X cago, who argued the case for
X the distillers in the Supreme
X Court, said on hearing of the de-
X cision unfolding the Eighteenth
X amendment OF the Volstead act:
X 1.-THE fight is lost. The ave-
X nue. of the courts is now ex-
X hausted."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-12

Fortunately, not every soap-box is
a party platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
34,349 KILLED
IN WORLD WAR.
REPORT REVEALS
Surgeon General Ireland
Makes Public Final Fig
ureS on Casualties Among
Troops of United States.

Washington, Dec. Final fig
ures on army casualties in the
world war are contained in the an
nual report of Surgeon General
/ Ireland, made public last night.
showing 34,249 killed and 224,OS9
! wounded.
The proportion of killed to
wounded is about the same as in
the civil war. although mortality
from gunshot wounds in the world
war was only $40 per cent as com
pared with 1876 per cent in the
civil war. The report said this in
dlcated that improved surgical and
sanitary methods in the recent
war had saved the lives of 5.34 per
cent of all American soldiers
wounded.
or every one thousand men sent
to France, ITO were admitted to
hospitals as the result of battle cas-
ualties, the report says. and nearly
seven men out of every one thou
sand died as the result of wounds.
infantry losses were heaviest, 2l5.6
out or every 1000 men of that
arm being wounded and 1877 be-
ing killed. The signal corps was
next with 52.22 wounded and 3.13
killed per thousand.
Deaths from wounds totaled
1858, or slightly more than per
cent, while 15S.5S5 of the wounded.
or 7O.7 per cent were returned TO
duty, the remainder being invalid
ca nome for treatment or dis
charge. Shell wounds were by far
the most deadly, the report said,
adding that no American soldier
lost both arms and both legs in the
world war, or both legs or both
arms and one other extremity.
Eleven lost both legs at the thigh:
one both legs at the knee: nine
both legs below the knee; one both
feet and three one arm above the
elbow with one leg at the thigh.
More than 400 soldiers lost Il part
OF one or more extremities, sixty
lost the sight of both eyes; forty
four lost the partial sight of both
eyes and 644 lost one eye or the
sight of one eve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
IS MILLION IN
EUROPE CLAMOR
To REACH j. s.
Men, Women and Children
From All Walks of Life
Fight for Steamer Pass
age, According to Reports
(By The Associated Press,

New YORK, Dec. Fifteen mil
lion men, women and children of
all social and economical classifi-
cations, representing every ma
tionality in Europe. are fighting
for passage to the United States,
according to reports submitted by
seventeen Transatlantic steamship
company representatives to Freder-
lex A. Wallis, commissioner Cf i'm
migration at Ellis Island.
Every seaport and town along
the western and southern coasts of
Europe, they said, is crowded with
persons, who in their eagerness to
leave for this country have sold
their homes and everything they
possessed. PASSPORT offices abroad
were reported to be besleged with
applicants. They also expressed the
opinion that 100000 Germans and
Austrians are ready to sail as soon
as the United States makes peace
with their governments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
369 .S57 REACHED q. S,
SINCE FIRST OF JULY

Washington, Dec. 1.-Immi-
grants to the number of 36g,S57
arrived in this country during the
first four months of this fiscal year
which began last July /, records at
the department of labor show.
During the same time 214,705 emf
grants left the United States, leav-
ing net increase in aliens in this
country of 155,154 for that period.
Despite the rapid increase in the
flow Of immigrants, department of
labor officials do not believe the
excess of immigration from Europe
will reach the pre-war figures for
some time to come.
During the last fiscal year, emf
grafton from this country to Eu-
rope more than overbalanced i'm
migration, the figures being 246, =
295 and 255,004, respectively. In
October, however, the number of
immigrants arriving here was near
ly one-half of the total arriving
during the last fiscal year.
Total immigration last year ex-
ceeded immigration by 144,S6S, this
being accounted for by arrivals
from Mexico, Canada and the far
east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
VILLA s HEART
CHANGED AFTER
!. 5-HOUR FARLEY
Elias Torres Tells How He
Induced PanCho to Turn
From the Ways. of Ban
ditry and Take Up Farming

lei PaSO, Tex, Dec. Elias Tor
res, Ell Paso architect who induced
Francisco Villa to turn from the
ways of banditry to farming. has
revealed the details of his memora-
bic visit to the home of the former
outlaw.
Torres went to Villa unarmed
and alone, in order to Danish any
suspicion on the part Of the Next
can chief that trickery was in
volved.
''Villa was silent suspicious and
for a long time would not say any
thing Mr. Torres said. However,
he noted that l was HnaTmed and
that apparently there was nobody
at hand to protect me- This con-
WINGED him of my good faith and af-
ter l had talked with MIN for four
or five hours, absolutely alone, he
began to realize the force of my
representations"
Mr.. Torres said he appealed to
Villa as a patriotic Mexican, telling
him he firmly believed the new adj
ministration would restore order
in Mexico and secure the recogni-
ton of foreign governments, relse
Americans would take the coun-
try.
cat that Villas eyes flashed de-
fiance," Mr.. Torres said, land l
declared that in all his dealings
with Americans, save a few who
had been his friends, they had in
Variably double crossed him. He
declared in case of American inter-
vention in force he would be able
to take care of himself and pro-
ceeded to argue that if the Ameri-
cans did so it would have the in
slant effect of unifying all MeXi-
cans to resist an invasion. In that
case Villa believed he would him
self be made an important leader
of the national cause
Villa finally became convinced
and agreed that he would quit if
arrangements could be made with
the government Mt the City of
Mexico that would insure his per-
son and his Independent establish
ment as a gentleman planter"
Torres said.
Torres remained several days
and explained TO Villa that he
came on his own responsibility and
was interested only in Mexican wei
fare. He agreed TO go to Mexico
City and place Villas position be-
fore the national leaders. This
done, he returned to Villa and the
chieftain signed the agreement
whereby he became a private citi-
zen and induced his followers to
try to earn an honest living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
TURKS C0NFISCATE
FOOD INTENDED FOR
ORPHANS, is CLAIM
CBy The AssocIated Pressl

Constantinople, Nov. % (by the
Associated Press INCREASING hos
tility toward Americans. and Amer
lean relief interests is being shown
by the Turkish nationaiists. says
a letter from Henry Riggs, director
for the near east relief at Khar-
put. He asserts the nationalists
still refuse the Americans permits
sion to proceed to various places to
carry on their work and forbid the
American flag to be flown from
American buildings and automo-
biles.
Mr.. Riggs said adherents of Mus
tapha Renal Pasha confiscated a
certain proportion of the food sup
plies intended for Armenian or
phanages. He charges also that
Armenian children have been eX-
PEELED from orphanages and the
buildings converted into Turkish
schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
BLACK-DRAUGHT
| AS A PREVENTIVE
When You Begin Feeling Bad
(, With Feverishness, Head
] ache, Cold, or Constipa-
ton, Give Your Liver a
Tonic---Take Black
Draught.

Gambler, n. CT don't believe
there is a better medicine made
than ck-Draught; I have used
1t and my mothers folks used 1t
for colds. feverishness, headache
and deranged liver" This state
ment recently was made by Mr.. c.
u. Trull. a well-known farmer on
Route 8. this place.
81 have, before now. begun feel
ing dull, a headache would come
on. and l would feel all full of cold
and take a few doses of Black
Draught and get all right" adds
MIR. Trull.
Last year my brother had
measles, flu and pneumonia. They
wired us; / went TO Camp Jackson
to look him up. Down there diff
tives. i stayed with him. The
only thing l used was Black
Draught. 1t kept my system
cleansed and l kept well and
strong"
By keeping your liver and stom-
ach in good order, you stand in lit
tie danger of catching serious ills
that occasionally spread through
town and country.
Get a package of Black-Draught
and have it ready for the first
symptom of a disordered liver.
Most druggists sell Black
Draught.