davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

A temperance lecturer recently
burst into the office of the editor of
a local newspaper, and, with an am
cry frown, thrust a marked copy of
the latest issue Of his paper before
him.
II am told you wrote this notice
of my lecture on The Demon
Drink" he remarked sternly.
81 did" was the calm reply.
"Then perhaps you'll be good
enough to explain what you mean
by stating that the lecturer was full
of his Subjectw
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The used for address ng shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing least two weeks
before date this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering changed be sure to mention your
old as we'll your addr If on route. please
give the route number. -, $50 -
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back NUM-
bers. Remittances should be sent by postal order OF
registered mail. - .-. l..
Address all and mott for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL. Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

spread tapping. of the earth for
water, and besides, many a farmer
mas decided to take time by the fore
lock and prepare for other droutns.
"a and where the wells are being dus,
and parcel Of the SOUTH -l 1frf Raas
landscape, and a considerable pro-
portion of the new windmills are
coming across the ocean from the
United States, which follows natur-
time past the South African farmer,
scanning the advertising columns OF
his journal, has been reading about
Windmills made in the United
States" and how superior. they are
and how particularly well adapted
to ''his" farm in South Africa.
Something more than 100000 the
farmers of British South Africa
spent in 1919 for American wind
farmers of Argentina were looking
to the United States for windmills
and bought about as many of them.
One hardly thinks Of the United
States as providing the world with
power to, pump water. yet one might
wind blows round the world it oper-
ates an American-made windmill.
The statistics of the industry In
1919 show windmibls exported to
at least fifty different countries ano
to total value of over $1,00O,O0U.
Even Belgium purchased 1898 worth.
CHRISTIAN Science Monitor.
Biologists assert that indications
of the presence OF petroleum near
Matamoros, Mexico, are excellent.
One hundred and ninety-seven thou
sand acres of land in this consular
district are under lease by an Ameri-
can citizens for the purpose of de-
veloring petroleum. Drilling has al
ready begun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

Editor Pat Griffin, of the Balm
bridge ost-Searchlight, who is also
owner Of four other progressive
weekly newspapers, business man
and member of the legislature from
Decatur county, recently resigned
the office of state prohibition in
spector, as it interfered with his du-
ties as editor and statesman. Oper-
ating one weekly newspapers under
existing conditions is a mans sized
wondering how Pat gets away with
five.
Editor John F. Shannon, of the
Commerce News, in commenting on
the pending divorce involving young
Jay Gould and his wife, remarked
that love in cottage is better than
hell in mansion"
Renowned artists are searching for
the worlds most beautiful woman in
France, but they will have to visit
Georgia to find her.
Good roads lead to good towns.
The Savannah Press says that "the
cost of living seems to be as ambi-
tious as ever" So does the cost of
dying.
The man who talks about Georgia
can always interest his audience.
A Baltimore man had five barrels
OF whisky stolen while he. was at
church. Another argument for stay
ing away from services.-Butler
Herald.
The proposal to divide Georgia into
two states is not meeting with unan-
imous indorseme nt-Columbus En-
quirerSun.
Few jokes do.
The sweet girl has the stage
Madison Madisonian.
And it may not be long before
some lucky fellow has the sweet girl
graduate.
Marriage licenses may not have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

The proposal to divide Georgia into
two states is not meeting with unan-
Imous Observation-Disclosures En-
quirer-Sun.
Few Jokes 6o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

Made in America The finest bath
tubs, the most beautiful shoes, the
quickest marriages, the best hus-
bands-and the happiest divorces in
the world. \.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

When a man kisses you, blush,
sigh, scream, struggle. or yield: but
never laugh-unless you want him to
stop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND .
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc)

glove; but 1t fits mans heart, like
his clothes, always loosely enough
for him to turn around in, and look
for-another love.
kissing the June bride is carrying
gold to the Yukon-but If you will
save your kisses and compliments
for a few years, she may welcome
them as mama in the wilderness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

A Baltimore man had five barrels
of whisky stolen while he was at
church Another argument for stay
ing away from services.-Butler
Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

The man who talks about Georgia
can always interest his audience
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

Many are the wells that the
farmers are just now digging. OF
have just finished digging, in British
South Africa, for the severity of the
recent drouth has compelled a vide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

IL you waut plenty Of thick. beau.
,iful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means s-; rid Of dandruff. for II viii
s,arv. your hair and ruin Il IL you
don't
II doesn't do much good TO try %
brush or wash u out. The only sure
way 20 get rid % dandruff is TO dis
solve u: then you destroy Y entirely
To DO this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary llauid arvon. apply 4, al
night. when retiring. use enough O.
uolsten the scalp and rub II in sen
uy with the finger tips
ny morning. most. n not an. o,
your dandruff viii bo gone. and three
or four moro applications viii CON
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of H.
You win find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop
and your hair viii look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II Il
inexpensive. and four ounces II all
you will nc~d. no matter how much
dandrpff you may have. This simple
remedy never falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
They Wear EN-
Minus; Censors
Are on Beach

CHICAGO. June .S.--"Lot your
conscience bo your guide said the
bathing beach costume censor. weeks
ago. whom asked II girls were to b.
allowed TO disport In one-piecc cos
tunes.
hut COPS and sevye looking police
women took their posts today at pub
lie bathing beaches. TO sec that bath
ers had conscience.
Girl bathers viii be allowed 20 wear
'cm minus stockings. but they have
10 wear skirts. ono piece, formnt
ting suits viii land tho wearer In a
police court
Several thousand initiated the sea
son here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. seurness snd Pain
Hsw Te Treat

Medical authorities state mat
nearly nine-tenths OF the cases OF
stomach trouble. indigestion, sour
ness burning. gas, boating. nausea.
etc. are due TO an excess OF hydro
chioric acid In the stomach and not
as some believe to lack OF diges-
tive Juices. The delicate stomach
lining liz irritated. digestion is de-
laycd and food sours. causing the
disagrecabie symptoms which every
atomach sufferer knows so we'll
Artificial digestents are not need.
ed In such cases and may do real
harm, Try laying aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
druggist n few ounces or Bisurated
Marnesia and take n teaspoonful in
a quarter glass of water right after
eating. THIS swectens the stomach,
prevents the formation Of excess
acid and there IL no sourness, gas
or pain. Bisurated Megnesia Tin
powder or tablet form--never liduid
ar milk II harmless TO the stomach,
,u~xpcns ive 60 take and II the most
efficient form Of magnesia for
stomach purposes, II 10 used by
IN ousands ~ people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of sndi-
ccstioh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Juneau Leads in
Alaska Population

Federal announcement OF the pop
ulation OF Alaskan cities, announced
Thursday, show Juneau. the capital.
to be the largest city in the territory.
Juneau's population is 3,i2s. as CON-
pared to l.e44 In 1900. This is an in
crease of sal per cent
ketchikan.. with ASA. ranks SEQ
ond- Figures for Petersburg. Skag-
way, Sitka, Douglas and other cities
will be announced shortly. There
is a possibility. it is said. Petersburg
may outstrip Anchorage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Russian Peasants
Rise Against Rule
of the BOLShepiki

One farm girl lifted a trap door In
the floor and looked down and aaw
at least 30 big t0-pound leaves OF
black bread.
In the province OF Moscow there
have recently been peasant insurrec.
tons. The peasants deposed the 30.
vietn In the villages and scattered
the soviet committees These rebel.
lious p.a1ants want a constituent ms.
sembly. In other words. govern.
fncnt by elected representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

CHICAGO. June fs.--four ne
groos who. led by Grover Cleveland
Redding. so.cailed "Ahyssinian chief
tain" staged another race war here
Sunday In which two persons werr
killed. were awaiting trial here to
day charged with double murder
A -p~~dy trial was assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Back Is Broken in
Fall Down Shaft

City hospital attendants raid Pm.
day that Otis Piper. 50. OF iais ais,
ave &. who fell down an elevator
shsf, a, the Booth Fisheries. foo, 81
Wall 81. Thursday afternoon. re.
ceivsd a broken hack. Piper Is a
Waterman az the Fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Pawns Her Wedding
Ring to Pay Her Fine

LONDON. Eng. June IA mar.
RED woman who was fined $3.50 a,
Acton asked the magistrate II he
would let = constable no with her
while she pawned her wedding ring
70 pay the fine She was granted
permission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Shoe Store Aids
Postal EMPLOYEES

DALLAS. June 25.-Thc largest
shoe store here has agreed to repair
shoes for postal employees and their
families at a 20 per cent discount to
help postal employees meet the high
cos, OF living on ''lower than liv.
ing wages.
~~~~~~~~~~~s<~~~~> ~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
sound Of his NAME" says his at
torncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Seattle Man Fights
Deportation Charge

NEW YORK. June :S.--Bccause
he has no recollection OF ever hav'
ing been in Scotland. but remem'
pors distinctly scenes Of his child
hood on the Bowory. MacGregor
Ross. 81. of Seattle, is fighting de
portation on the grounds OF being
an American citizen
Ross Is an alleged radical asita-
tor. lie was arrested at Port An
gcles, Wash. on charges OF cr1m''
nal syndlcalism. and ordered de-
ported 90 Scotland simply on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

personal management sine, July Is
1901. I do not compete with cheap,
transient. advertising Dentists.
My prices are the lowest. con
siateni with fifss-clnss work.
EDWIN J. BROWN. D. ID. q
6eattIe's Leading IhuoGAse
LOG Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Seattle's
Dentist

I am now devotins
my entire time 10 m,
dental practice. ! make
all examinations and
diagnose each case a.
well as do all extract
ing between the hour
OF . q. m. and s .. n
My offices have bee
established fer NOR
than a quarter Of 9
Century. and under M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ny .. HERBERT DUCKwoRTU.
Copyright. 1890. by n. u. A.

REvAL. Enthonia. June 81
know what the Russian peasants
think OF Boishevism.
have visited scores Of their VII.
lagos and have spent nights on
farms In the provinces Of Pnkov.
Novgorod. Tver. Moscow and Potro.
grad.
Strangely enough. the peasants
have little more food than the town
workers IL IN true that betwcen
the Esthonian frontier and pskov
the peasants have plenty Of black
bread. but elsewhere In Russia I saw
this ~ not true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
BoIlsIIEvIsTs STOP
rood PRODu CTION

The nolshoviE,s of the towns
while they have given tho peasants
land. have taken their food from
them and have thus stopped real
food production.
Near Pakov I saw a peasant sreas
ing the wheels Of his cart with but
ter.
Don't you know asked him
that people are starving In the
townsr''
"It does not Natter he said. "the
towns do nothing for me"
Everywhere I found tho p>nssnts
hosritahle. They were always ready
10 give me a bed and 20 share their
food with me.
/. Their. arc no meal times NJ the
farms-th- members Of the family
-a, as they come In singiy from the
fields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Let's eat at Boldt's: coy boxes for
the whole family.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
EATS rORRIDGE FROM
BIG PEASANTS BOWL

AZ entered ono farmhouse naar
Ostrov. a big bearded peasant was
Just starting 20 eat milk porridgc
from a large wooden bowl lie gave
INC a wooden spoon and invited me
20 sit down before the rough board
table and eat from the same bowl
IL was hardly sanitary. but one
could not ask more In the way OF
hospitality,
inside. the farmhouse are fnts
scribably dirty. often pigs and
chickens live in tho same chamber
behind curtain slunE from a pole
from one aid. Of the BIG brick oven
10 tho wall.
II the peasant has boots he takes
them off when he goes 10 bed-oth
crwis~ he keeps all his clothing on
BREAD HIDDEN IN
PEASANTS CELLARS
Tho p~aaants hide bread II they
have H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Washington Vegetable Co.

Head Lettuce, for. .15c
Peas (home grown, ID. .......... .15c
New Potatoes, 2 lbs. ............. .Z5c
Asparagus, 2 lbs. .25c
Fresh Strawberries.
Sweet Oranges, for. .25c
Seedless Grape Fruit, for. .25c
Yellow Newton Apples, 6 for. 80. .25c
Sweet Oranges tchildren's size), doz .25c
Figs (3l2-oz. pkg sc
Walnuts, pound .................25 t
Large Sun1st Lemons, for. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
BREAD HIDDEN IN
.s a xfxs.s xsass An a

The p~ananta hide bread II th'
have a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

POTATDIS--
Red or White, 2 ibs. 2Sr
4 Grape Fruit ...+....s... Z5r
Fruit and Vegetables In season
ia great Varieties.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
WHAT DETROIT THINKS
OPPONENTS OF PARocHIAL
SCHOOL SHOULD PROFIT BY
THIS ADVICE.

The frantic efforts of the opponents
of parochial and private schools
brought forth storm of protest from
the pens and tongues of non-C Catholics
as we'll as Catholics. The great cry
of those who oppose the Catholic plan
of education is that of Americaniza-
tion. The little red schoolhouse"
occupies a much higher place in senti-
ment than is its due. The absolute
unfairness of such attacks as those
levelled against the Church's educa-
tional system, has been shown most
pointedly. The courts decision def
nitely settled the injustice of such
opposition 1t is opposed to that free
dom OF religions guaranteed by our
Constitution Aside from the consid-
Grafton of mans right to freedom in
education is the question of the eff
cheney of parochial schools. The lat
ter compare favorably with other
schools. They teach the same brand
of loyalty to country Read the words
of James Schemel horn ON this subject,
in Detroit Times of September q,
1920
Time, energy and money put into
the fight against parochial schools
could be better employed by religion
lists who assail Catholic educational
facilities on patriotic grounds.
"a good way to drive home the fact
that undiluted Americanism calls for
a change is to prove that the schools
that are under the control of other
denominations are more successful in
attendance and in the resultant de-
gree of Christian citizenship.
"All assailants of the parochial
school are supporters of the Bible
school that is an important part OF
every denominations activities. A
very small percentage Of Protestant
Sunday schools attract the number of
children and young people that they
should. To maintain an efficient staff
of officers and teachers is an increas-
ingly perplexing problem. The ma
iority of these schools are marking
time or falling behind.
"The agitation directed SO vehenl-
emily against church-controlled Cath
olic education would be more produc-
tive of rugged Americanism if ap-
piled to the development of larger in
terest and better methods in non
Catholic Bible schools. '-'
"And the spectacle of brotherly love
and tolerance would be better for the
young of all creeds to look upon
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
OLD SCHOOL BOOKS.

What pleasant memories cluster round
these volumes old and worn,
With covers smirched and bindings
creased and pages thumbed and
torn!
These are the books we used to con, /
and poor brother Will,
When we were boys together in the
schoolhouse on the hill!
Well recall the nights at home, when
side by side we sat
Before the fire and DER these books
INDUCED in whispered chat.
And how, when father chided us for
idling time away, !.
Our eyes bent to the task as though
they'd never been astray.
The old-time proverbs scribbled here,
the caution to beware
("Steal not this book, my honest
friendly scrawled roughly here
and there.
The blurs, the blots, the luncheon
spots, the numberless dogs ears
The faded names, the pictures, and
alas! the stains of tears
All take me back in mind to days
when cloudless was the sky,
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
EDUCATIONAL AIMS
GODDESS SYSTEM OF EDUCATION
INDICTED BY JUDGE.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.l

(By n. C. w. C. News Servicel
A stern Indictment of the Goddess
system of education of our public
schools has been voiced by Judge
Thomas G. T. Grain, New York jurist,
who declares that educators of all
shades of religious belief lament the
hampering restrictions which permit
the child to be taught geography, but
not about the God who made the
earth; botany but not about the God
who clothed the flower: physiology,
but not about the God who built the
man; astronomy, but not about the
God who guides the stars, history, but
not about the Divine Providence in
human affairs; human laws, but not
the Divine commands for human con-
duct This does not mean that they
do not obtain incidentally some knOwl-
edge about God, but that the basic
propositions respecting His existence,
His creation of the universe, His
power, His justice, His love, His
mercy, His commandments, the i'm
mortality of the human soul-the fu-
ture state and the relation which con-
duct, and faith bear to 1.-THE obliga-
ton to pray and the efficacy of prayer
and the sources of spiritual enlight-
eminent are not definitely and de-
signedly taught in the varying de-
grees of simplicity or profundity as
required by the age and mental de-
yelopment of pupils e
ga right conception of human life,' -
continues Judge Grain, must be pos
sessed in order to know what must
be the purpose of education. 1t is
the dictate of reason. 1t is the pro-
nouncement of the heart. 1t is the
voice not only of man, but of God
which certifies that the span between
the cradle and the grave is but a
minute sedgment of the arch of the
souls existence. 1t is no mere cate
chism that tells a mortal that what
ever may be the cause of the failure
to. fulfill the purpose of his creation
he was made to glorify his Maker"
Judge Grains words are powerful
argument for the parochial schools as
maintained by the Catholic Church
where hundreds of thousands of chill
dren are educated to love and fear
God.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
ANTl-PAROcHIAL SCHOOL BILL
OPPOSED BY NON-CATHOLIC
CLERGYMEN.

Many of the more prominent Prot
estant ministers of Michigan, are op-
posed to the anti-Catholic school bill
Among those who have placed them
selves on record in the matter, are
Bishop Williams, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Rabbi Leo Franklin
and Rev. Frederick Spence, Jackson
Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, Bish-
op of the Protestant Episcopal church,
hits straight from the shoulder with
the following:
Principles of our government de-
mand the entire separation of church
and state. This should mean on the
one hand that no ecclesiastical organ
ization should receive any public furds
for the support of it's schools or insti-
tutions. On the other hand, it means
equally that the State should keep its
hands off the ,rightful liberty of the
Church. To forbid religious people the
right to have their children educated
in their own faith in schools for whose
support they assume the whole re-
sponsibility, would be an iRtolerable
tyranny and contrary to the principles
of our American Constitution"
Rabbi Leo Franklin, of Detroit, says
the amendment, is~a stain on the hon
or of the state. The venerable Meth
odist missionary, William Dave of
Dearborn, raises his voice against it,
as do a score Of ministers of this
church. The sturdy chaplain of the
350th Regiment, Hugh Jack, Presby-
terian, says: Let things stay as they
are The learned rector of the First
Unitarian church of Detroit, DR.. Au-
gustus P. Record, says the measure. s.is
thoroughly un-American. The opinion
of some of these leaders follow:
Rev. Leo. Franklin, Rabbi of Temple
Beth Ell, Detroit:
Il am opposed to the letter and the
spirit of the Anti-Parochial School bill.
1t represents an infringement upon in
dividual liberty, and is wholly I'M
American in spirit To put such a
law upon the statute books of our
state would be to put "a stain upon
the fair name of Michigan. The state
has right and a duty, to demand GER
tain educational standards. But this
bill is not framed to that end. 1t is
conceived in bigotry, and is utterly un-
worthy of what we like to call the
| American spirit"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30

And brother Will is one of these; his
-y curly head was laid
Down by the brook, at fathers side
beneath the willows shade
These books SO quaint and queer to
YOU to me are living things;
Each tells a story of the past and each
message brings.
Whene'er. l sit, at eventide, and turn
their pages o'er,
They seem to speak in tones that
thrilled my heart in days OF
yore.
The schoolboy of today would laugh
and throw these old books by;
But think you, neighbor, could his
heart consent if he were /?
-R. w. McAiphine.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30

When grief was so shirt-lived smiled
before my tears were dry;
When, next to fathers angry frown,
l feared the awful nod
That doomed me, trembling, to ad-
vance and humbly kiss the rod
How bright those days! our little
cares, our momentary fears,
And cen. our pains, evanished with a
burst of sobs and tears,
And every joy seemed great enough
to Danish all our woe;
What pity that, when griefs are real
they can't be balanced so!
The schoolhouse stands in ruins now,
the boys have scattered wide;
A few are old and gray like me, but
nearly all have died;
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30

Rev. Geo. W. Locke, Rector Epiphany
Church (EpiscopaIian), Detroit,
Sept. 80, 1920:
Re the proposed school amendment
to the constitution of the state Of
Michigan.t l am glad to have the priv
ilege of expressing my unqualified OPP
position to any such fanatical scheme.
We need more religion taught the
young, not less. 1t is unfortunate that
civilization is now, always has, and
always will be afflicted with petty,
secondrate reformers who simply
think they think"