davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
MOTHER DENIES
THATGOLD TOOTH
HASDISAPPEARED

There appears now to be some
doubt as to the status of the gold
tooth in the small mouth of Eva
Catherine Lee, 8-months-old proprie-
tor of that modern marvel, who has
been a vast sensation at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Lee. III Ocmulgee street, for the
last month.
1t is reported that the famous gold
tooth has vanished. The report is
denied by the mother. who. however,
declines firmly to allow any more
peer into the baby's mouth.
1.-The child has been quite SICK"
Mrs Lee told a Journal reporter
Tuesday "She has been sick since
week before last. I think so much
her mouth, and that sort of thing,
made her i'll. No one but myself has
seen that tooth in two weeks"
Mrs. Lee gently inserted finger in
the childs mouth.
ITS still there" she testified. IT
Mrs Lee declined to allow the re-
porter to look. but said she would
consult Mr.. Lee that evening and if
he thought best she would consent
to have the baby taken to dental
The report that the tooth had dis
appeared came from DR.. T. w.
Hughes. who went out to the Lee
home Tuesday morning with two wit
reSses.
~ wanted to examine the tooth so
could make a report on it to the
Auto-Hemic Society, which meets i'm
Chicago next December" said DR..
Hughes. 1.-The mother would not let
me look in the little child's mouth.
She said it was sich She added that
the tooth had come out the day be-
fore, and that she had kept it for
a while, but had lost it."
DR.. Hughes said it appeared that
the child had been undergoing the
not unusual illness of a baby at that
age, sometimes known as summer
complaint" He said it was possible
for a tooth to come out of even a
young baby's mouth. where the tooth
was infected. though it certainly
was not a common occurrence.
Mrs. Lee said to The Journal re-
porter that someone had been there
that morning to see the tooth, but
that she had refused to allow him
to see it.
"I really don't remember what L
told him. she said. II have been
very much worried about the baby's
health, and so many people have
been here to see the tooth that l
have lost track of who has been here
and what I said to them"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
DEATH DEPRESSES HUNGER
STRIKERS; CONDITION RAD

CORK, Oct. 19.-The condition of
tne irish hunger strikers in Cork
jail has become worse as the result
@ OF oppression caused by the death
o94day OF Michael Fitzgerald, first
OF the eleven to succumb.
Joseph Murphy, who was very low
Monday, has rallied as the result of
MEDICAL treatment, but his case is
stu regarded as the most critical.
severe collapses were suffered by
kEenny, early this Tuesday morning.
Sean Hennessy, Rally and linton re
also in critical state.
To prevent Irish volunteers from
marching in the funeral procession
Oh OIL, fitzgerald aa when his body was
church here to Fermoy. large force
of military surrounded the church
and six lorry loads of soldiers and
an armored car fell in behind the
mourners' carriages following the
coffin.
In the business streets through
which the procession passed. great
Indignation was expressed among the
people at the military display, fever
lsh excitement prevailing.
Volunteers in long rows, clasping
one another's hands, lined Patrick
for the funeral.
A dramatic scene was enacted in
the church just before the removal
Of Fitzgerald's body. The requiem
mass was being celebrated when an
army officer with drawn revolver,
accompanied by four soldiers with
rifles, forced a way through the
throng in the entrance, marched UP
to the altar rail and preseited the
officiating priest with a typewriter
communication from great headquar-
ters, stating that the number of per-
sons in the funeral procession must
be limited to 100, none of whom
would be allowed to march in mill
tary formation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Tulane College Boys
Duck Students Who
Bet Against Team

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2O.-Five
hundred Tulane university students
bolted classes today, captured four
of sixteen classmates alleged to have
bet on Rice institute at last Satur-
days Tulane-Rice football game,
conducted them to Audubon park lake
across from the campus and threw
them, fully clothed, into the water.
Two city policemen and a park
Waterman at first tdisputed the
rights of the students to administer
the duckings, but yielded to force of
numbers and allowed the affair to
take place. After being ducked, the
alleged Rice supporters were per-
mitted to adjourn to the gymnasium
change clothes and resume their
work
Three. of those ducked are fresh
men medical students, S. F. Tucker,
A. NJ. Parsons and F. c.. Shepard.
The other, Allan Worries, is a senior
in the arts and sciences college.
Twelve more students. said to have
backed with money their convic-
tions that Rice would win, are being
sought, it was said. Tulane and Rice
played a scoreless tie.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
SUDDEN RICHES
DESCEND UPON
ALERT MARSHAL

" CHARLOTTE. N. c., Oct. 2o.-The
town marshal at Caroleen, in Ruth
erford county, should worry If he
never finds a pot Of gold at the end
of the rainbow. because he found a
bag of real American money at the
end of a moonbeam.
This, official, whose name could
not be learned here, Of the textile
manufacturing town ONE distance
from Charlotte, picked UP bag
which fell from a speeding automo-
bile which passed through Caroleen
in the dead of the night. He went
Immediately to his lone. so great
was his surprise when off cially In
vestigating the nature of the con-
tents, and he and his good wife
spent the remainder of the night
counting the money, the amount OF
which was $4,000.
The story is vouched for. by sew.
eral large textile manufacturers
who have return ed to to car narl0ete
This marshall was scouting
around late in the night in the hope
of flushin ga boot-legger or two. The
Whirr of speeding AUTOMOBILES came
to his ears from a distance and he
slipped into shadow to await
their approach. Evidently the driv-
ers, intended to stop before. the post
office, across the street from the
obscured policeman, but that off
cial had too much curiosity and ad-
vanced toward the machines. Then
the drivers stepped on he gas ana
swirled away. AS one turned
corner, the official saw a bag eall to
the street, apparently unnoticed.
Soon thereafter he discove4 that
he was a rich man.
Seeking legal advice as to what
course he should pursue, the watch
man was told it would be proper for
him to advertise the fact he found
the money and retain possession un-
til proof of ownership was given.
That proof has not been forthcom-
ing, and, in fact, no one has report
ed the loss of $4,000 or even a
much smaller sum. The textile men
from Charlotte said it was pre-
sumed at Caroleen that the two
speeding automobiles bore the men
who recently cracked safes at Grov-
er and Waco. small towns in this
state, where relatively large
amounts were reported lost to the
robbers. AS the bag contained moth
ing except currency and coin, mona
Of the looted establishments seem
able to establish ownership.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
FarmLoanMen1ber
Outlines Means for
MeetingEmergency|
COLD WEATHER I
MAY HELP END
ENGLISH STRIKE

LONDON, Oct. 20.-(By the AS
developments today in the coal strike,
which began last Saturday In all
the coal regions, where 1000, 900
miners have laid down their tools,
order was maintained by the strik-
ers.
Great Britain's coal mining indus
try has been almost completely par
alyzed. Reports of idle pits come
from all coal fields in England, Scot
land and Wales.
Sharp autumn weather prevails
over the British Isles, and belief is
expressed today that this would have
an important bearing on efforts to
end the strike.
The first untoward incident direct
ly connected with the coal strike
occurred at Ton-Y-Pandy, in South
Wales, at midnight, when some young
golfers collected and started to sing
THE Red Flag" causing the police
to intervene. Stone throwing occur
red, but the crowd was dispersed.
A considerable number of oilers
visited Whitehall, the scene of yes
terday's rioting, this morning, seek
Ing signs Of the damage done to
the public buildings. The traces.
however, had been largely obliterated.
Inc usual police patrols were some
what strengthened, but did not inter
fere with the crowds which sauntered
thrn11Uh
thoroughfares.
Strike May BE widsned
One feature of the situation last
night, which bore possibilities of
widening Of the strike, was the pros
pect of the $4,000 London CONNER
clal road transport men ceasing work.
The men on Saturday night passed
a resolution declaring themselves as
fully supporting the miners. A con-
ference was to have been held today
to take final action on this resolu-
ton, but the meeting was adjourned
until tomorrow. Meantime orders
have been issued to branches of the
union throughout the country to have
their strike organizations prepared.
Should the transport workers in all
parts of the country walk out it is
estimated that 100000 men would be
involved.
BY an agreement between the board
of trade and the Jockey club racing
is to be suspended for the duration
of the coal miners strike.
Announcement was made last night
of the suspension of the sailings of
nearly all the passenger steamers be-
tween England and Ireland. Excep-
ton is to be made in the cases OF
vessels carrying the mails. The rail-
roads also are beginning to restrict
their passenger service.
1t was reported last night that in
the Middlesborough iron district
nearly 10000 workers have been rem
dered idle in the iron and dependent
81 rikp
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Wheat Farmers Urged
To Stay Out Of Market

PONCA CITY, Okla, Oct. 18.-All
States and Canada have been asked
to cooperate in the request by the
National Wheat Growers association
to suspend deliveries of wheat from
farms to market at 9 a. m, Octo-
price of good wheat is stabilized at
SO per bushel at the terminal mar
ket''
The request was made in a
proclamation issued by the officers
and directors of the Wheat Growers
association. 1t was explained So
is the cost of production on ten
year average yield per acre.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Death Car Driver
Is Standing Trial
On Murder CHARGE

Frank Mcdonald, driver Of the
death car which killed Mrs. CarobeI
'Holley Smith in Atlanta recently,
was on trial in the criminal division
of the Fulton county superior court
on the charge of murder, as this edi-
ton of The Tri-Week1y Journal went
to press.
The tragedy in which Mcdonald
figured was one Of several that
brought on a wholesale campaign
against speed fiends in the city.
Counts in the indictment against the
defendant allege that he was driving
his machine recklessly while under
the influence of liquor.
In his statement to the jury, Nc
Donald denied that he had been
and declared that if his own
mother had been the victim he could
not have done more to avoid the acct
dent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
French Surgeon Will
Treat King Alexander
For Bite of Monkey

Bolt, of the Academy of Medicine.
one of the most skilled surgeons in
France, was en- route to Athens on
a special troin today to operate upon
King Alexander, of Greece, who is
suffering from the effects of a mon
key bite.
The Greek legation here had no
confirmation of an intercepted wire
less reporting Alexander's death. The
legation said the king was alive at
g D. M Yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Our 'Newsy-Fa arm" Offer
Tri-Weekly Journal
Weekly Commercial Appeal
Better Farming
Gentlewoman
ALI for one year

The price of The Tri-Weekly Journal, as
you know, is $3.50; however for very
limited time we are going to give you,
the opportunity to take advantage of the
above offer. In other words you get for the
regular price of the JOURNAL, weekly
paper, a farm paper and a home magazine.
Can you afford to let this opportunity
slip by?
You will note that we are not allowing
any agents commission on this offer, which
means that since our regular commission
is &c. this amount has been deducted
from what we would ordinarily charge
therefore you get the advantage of very
low price, provided you will act right now
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Cotton Receivers More
Than a Cent on Sudden
Demand in Liverpool

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Recovery
of more shan a cent pound in the
early trading hours here today.
December contracts. which sold off
to 1880 yesterday advanced to 1896
owing to the unexpectedly strong
showing of Liverpool and less &C
tive selling by southern interests.
said holding of spot cotton was more
determined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
STOPPED HER FITS

Mrs. Della Martin, a resident OF
Wurtsboro. N. Y, writes that she
stopped her fits with a medicine
that she read about in the paper. She
says she has not had fit since she
wants every sufferer to know about
this wonderful medicine and what
it did for her. If you. friend, or
relative, suffer from these dread
full attacks, you are advised t. send
name and address at once to K; ,i F.
waukee, Wis, who is generously Of
fering to send bottle of the same
kind of medicine he gave Mrs. Mar
tin, free, to any sufferer who
writes in.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
; Boys Eat Dynamite;
Immune From Spanking

near here are probably the most dan
gerous beings alive today, according
to police department. They are lit
orally full of dynamite, having stolen
and eaten several sticks each. They
are not enjoying a particular i'm
munity from parental authority.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Twelve-Year-OldBoy
Makes Highest Mark
At Columbia College

NEW YORK-Columbia university
permitted Edward Hardy, twelve, to
take the entrance examinations be-
cause at would 90 no harm" Hardy
made the highest grade on record.
His new skull cap denotes his fresh
m 2 n shin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
HARDING DENIES FRANCE
COMMITTED IMPROPERLY

MARION, o., Oct. 19.-Replying to
an inquiry from President Wilson,
Senator Harding wrote the White
House last night that. although
France had sent her "spokesmen" to
him informally. asking America to
lead the way for an association Of
nations. the incident had not in
vllved the French government in
any violation of international pro-
prieties. e
The senator declared that in his
reference to the subject in a speech
at Graencastlefi Ind. recently he only
sought to convey the thought that
there had come to him "those who
spoke sentiment which they rep
resented to be very manifest among
he Frerch people," He added that
his words could not be construed to
say that the French government has
sent anybody to me-"
Referring to Mr.. Wilson's sugges-
lion of improperly in a foreign ma
ton approaching a ''private citizen"
on such subject, Senator Harding
pointed out that he is member of
the foreign relations committee as
wei las a nominee for the presi-
dency and suggested that IAN in
formal expression to me is rather
more than that to a private citizen"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Suffering
Grows on 9th Day;
He Refuses Medicine

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney suffered increased physi-
cal pain today, the sixty-ninth of
his fast. MacSwfney was said to
be failing mentally. He refused Of
fers of medicines
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Southern Bankers
Plan Outlet for
Exports of Cotton
FRANCE DENIES
SENDING AGENT
TO SEE HARDING.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Assur-
ances have been given the state de-
partment by Count DeBearn, French
charge here. that the French gov
eminent has not given authority to
anyone to approach Senator Hard
ing with suggestions that the Re-
publican presidential nominee take
the lead in forming a new world as
ISOLATION.
Calling attention to an official
denial issued bv the French foreign
office yesterday. the French charge
told Under Secretary of State Davis
that ne was assured that the
French government had delegated
gotiations with Senator Harding
either formally or informally, Of
fically Or unofficially."
The announcement Of the visit of
the French charge to- the state de-
made today by Mr.. Davis. who said
that while Count DeBearn had de-
livered no formal reply to the Amer
lean note of inquiry to the French
government, dispatched yesterday, he
supposed that the assurances given
previous communications with his
government.
Mr.. Davis said he did not know
whether the French government
OdAS SO1llO4lL ALSCIL Will the u6U1al
issued formally yesterday at Paris
and the assurances given the state
department through the French
charge or whether a formal reply
would be made to the formal note of
inquiry sent by the American gov
eminent, at the direction of Presi-
dent Wilson.
1t was further state at the depart
ment that the American government
had never had any intimation Of
desire by the French government to
scrap" the present League of Ma
lions or to revise it.
The White House today was consid-
ering reply to Senator Harding's
explanation, of his statement that
him and asked America to lead the
way in forming a new association of
nations.
The senator's statement was in
reply to letter from President Will
son. who inquired concerning the
utterance made in a speech by the
Senator at Greencastle. Ind The
White House at the same time let
it be known that inquiries had been
sent to France.
1t is believed that if the White
ments will expand on the text al,
ready put forward in speeches by
Secretary of State Colby that France
and other members of the League
OF Nations are prevented from form
ing a new association by provision
of Articl" Xxx of the league cove
nant.
1t was noted that while the YER
sion of Senator Harding's state
ment on which the president based
his letter quoted Senator Harding as
saying a representative" of France
had talked to him. the notes of his
stenographer showed that the sem
ator said. "France had sent her
spokesman to me-" 1t was also
noted that the senator spoke of
American citizens deeply friendly"
to France as we'll as private citizens
Of INr,o1n "a LING To h
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21

We are right frank to admit that ws do
not expect to be in position to continue
this offer for any great length of time,
so in order that you may be sure to get
it-SEND YOUR ORDER WITHOUT, A
MOMENTS DELAY.
No Agents Commission Allowed
COUPON
N0He ''.''''''. '-'-'' '''..''
p. ,O.......... .R.F. d.. State.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

be,hip e tns 5sse ~ : hl 49, 80 G.eo 2
49,, ,.;<t 4 -sr ,sSc ~ ~.'scS rsor~
$500 tr~- 800 xrS ,~~~ rse--
"a =: 80 800 -. -. hc<h
- - tcssther -
=. 70
IS y 1879 :
49,. 49,. t'sr-s., $3.50 49, ~
sSS'. a xr5 ~1. ~ 49,
s-r". 49, st..-i ~e-. 49, 49,
IN. =. -''''
.y.
"A wonoeItui fellow se.a ny
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

I like to reach the station q few
minutes early in the afternoon, ana
watch bhe commuters running lot
the trains.
/ have been watching them now for
almost two years, and know lot
Of them by sight.
There are ladies and old men, in
frequent visitors to the city, unused
to business, who arrive long before
train time.
. There are the regular business
men, who arrive one minute ahead.
And-just as the gate is about to
slam-there come piling across the
station. GREATNESS, doattails flying,
the members of the Just Little Late
Club.
1 used to sympsthize with them at
first, supposing them to be unfortun-
ates who had missed q car or lost
their watches.
But after almost two years Of
watching i know different.
The membership of the Just . Lit
tie Late Club does not change APP
preciably from day to day. Night
after night it is the very same crowd
of men who have to run the last few
blocks for the train.
Membership in the Just q Little
Late Club is not q misfortune; IL Is
a habit. And one of the most exas-
perating habits in the world.
Napoleon said. 81 beat the Austri-
ans because they did not know the
value of FIVE minutes"
He beat the Austrians, but he did
not exterminate them. Thousands Of
their decendents and relatives still
wave--still with no appreciation Of
the value of time; still . nuisance in
the business world.
There should be some way Of mark
ing them. They should be compelled
to wear button or distinctive uni
form of some sort, 50 that the man
who makes an appointment with one
Of them might be protected against
taking the appointment too serious
ly.
"Never be on time" said Mark
Twain. "You waste too much time
waiting for the other fellow"
He had in mind the enormous men,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
For Perfect Baking Results Use
"7he Flour the Best Cooks Use"

II IS flour has stood the of time Three generations of
have regulations expert home bakers through its The
high standard of quality has been maintained 1t good
flour made from wheat be produced perfectly equipped
mills, with Americas foremost milling experts the job
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
eat Grown in America Used

In producing LILY WHITE the choicest wheat grown this
is used soft winter wheat of perfect balance has just the right
strength neither hard soft Its color and flavor
beyond comparison Only the choicest goodies every wheat
kernel are miled into LILY WHITE. 1t is all quality
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
OLD MAN WISE: SAYS:
Temper flls more jails and hospitals
than Il does high positions.

Temper flls more jails and hospitals
than Il does high positions.
Putting all your punch into time
clock win never get you anywhere.
A lot of successful men who could
not 60 to day schools went to night
schools and the night schools are
stu open.
You never get the chance to refuse
the presidents job II you take pains
to show that you are afraid to accept
responsibilities.
The man who IL half way home
when the whistle quits blowing II usu--
ally the one who complains the most
because the boss doesn't give him q
square. deal.
Copyright worksrs' Success Lsasus)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

AT goes into LILY WHITE is treated in way
alities. First of all it is cleaned four times,
then thoroughly washed before going on the
Few mills take SO much pains. This separates
rom the grain Only the choicest hearts of
WHITE flour. The "six-break system" of
oy is the top-most process known to the
les and our silk boiling cloths are the best
From the raw material to the sack no human
IITE. The packing is done automatically.
care the raw materials are converted into
ormity of granulation, of unmatched color, of
are joy to those who are judges of quality.