davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
Il Timely Suggestion.

Commenting on a much neglected indus
try, the Moultrie Observer, one of Georgia's
ably edited daily newspapers says: zone
who has studied the cattle business in all
the Southern States, and studied it from
many angles, tells The Observer that the
money in cattle business is made in rails
ing them. There is not any big profit in
teedlng them and finishing them, though it
has been proven that there is money in
this too, when the feed is raised at home"
The waste and pasture land in practical
~ every county in Georgia will provide am
pie feed for the "cattle of thousand hills"
and 1t is interesting to know that through
out the State more attention is being di-
rected to cattle breeding, which is a pleas
ant and profitable occupation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
Foreign Interference.
HE report of Senator Falls sui


mittee that investigated conditions
in Mexico and formulated certain
recommendations is no more calculated to
please the people of Mexico than 1t is to ap-
peal to the spirit of fairness Of Americans
generally.
Among other things, Senator Falls report
declares that:
Mexico shall change Article 100 Of the
Mexican constitution"
Mexico shall change Article 27 Of her
constitution"
Mexico shall change Article 33 of her
constitution"
The Republic of Mexico is a free and in
epdendent state, and the constitutional pro-
visions to which the Fall subcommittee noted
objections and entered demands relate to the
internal affairs of that country.
Article 100 concerns preachers, teachers
and missionaries. The Fall subcommittee
thinks it should be rewritten so that Ameri-
cans may enter Mexico and teach and preach
any sort of doctrine that pleases them, ire
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

~ ONE Of the other false doc
.trines of the day is doing so
l. much harm as that which is
teaching the minimizing that
work is curse.
We hear nothing in these times of
pride in fine craftsmanship; nothing
Of the deep and abiding peace that
fills our souls when we are employ
ed on some worthwhile task that
calls for every energy Of our bodies
and minds.
On the contrary, from every side
there arises a loud and insistent de-
mand for less work and more loafing,
for six-hour day and a five-day
week. Every strike has for it's main
object the cutting down Of the
amount of labor to the, least possible
amount that can be given in return
for the pay exacted, and thus is
misfortunes that are the sad lot of
those who are born out of luck.
There could be no more pernicious
ideal held up before the young than
that idleness should be the goal of
their desire. and that they should
begrudge every minute given to
work. Such 81 theory Of life is not
only the death knell to ambition and
achievement, but to all real enduring
happiness.
No man who labors with his eye
on the time clock, and who counts
the hours he gives to his work; no
man who looks upon work as a pen
ance ever gets one inch higher than
the level on which he started. No
siX-hour a day worker ever rises
from obscurity and poverty to pow
er and place. 1t is eternally true
that the successful men are those
who, while their companions slept,
were toiling upward in the night"
We shall have no more wonder
stories of poor boys who became
great statesmen, or millionaires and
powers in the land when we have
convinced the youths of that coun-
try that work is curse, and that
they show their superior cleverness
in side-stepping it as far as posi-
BILE.
For the difference between those
who fail and those who achieve is
the difference between the man who
does as little work as he can, and
the man who does as much work
as he can. The extra time he puts
in on his task. the extra effort he
makes, the enthusiasm with which
he goes about his work is the margin
Of success.
The young man who does his days
stint and no more, who has no In
terest in his work except in SO far as
at the bottom Of the ladder to the
end of his days. The youth who
will climb to the top is he who
gives his days and his nights to his
work without grudging, and who
thinks that the most exciting amuse-
ment on earth is selling goods, or
making shoes, or whatever it is that
he is doing.
And work is the only road that
leads to contentment and happiness.
We must have something to think
about, something to do, and if we
have any intelligence at all it must
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
was a wonderfully qualified editor
to succeed him.

, was a wonderfully qualified editor
to succeed him.
Though the Republicans do not
propose to say aye or nay on the
wet-or-dry question in their plat
form, there's Beveridge to be promi-
nent on the platform.-Savannah
Morning News.
"It seems that the ayes have it."
The advancing cost of overalls
may keep us out Of the Overall club.
but we are already charter mem
Der Of the Wear 'em Longer Crowd
Triton Gazette.
For thipty-five years Editor John
L. Herring has been setting exam
pies worthy Of emulation and there
is no doubt that he has a large fol-
lowing throughout the state.
Here's an urgent invitation to the
many who know just how to run
newspaper to drop in and tell US how
to do it without any white paper
Oglethorpe Echo.
The folks to whom Editor w. A.
Shackelford is referring are numer-
Gus and should rush to his assistance
at once.
The government says the cost of
living dropped six-tenths of a cent
in February. 1t must have dropped
one day when we were not at home
Haven't you heard about 1t since
your return?
Among the everyday nuisances is
the man who examines the addresses
while standing at the poStoffice bow,
keeping a long line of people waiting
to get their own letters.-Dawson
News.
And what about the lady who de-
posits her parasol in front of one
section while reading letter in front
of another section Of boxes?
The Savannah Press figures it that
1.-THE trouble with Mexico is the Mex
leans" We were pretty certain some
sthing was the matter.-Columbu
Enquirer-Sun.
The average farmer in Wilkes is
planting as much cotton as of yore.
Most of 'em admit they are gambling
with the Weevil.-Washingto News
Reporter.
they will ascertain that their oppo-
nent is holding a high hand this
year.
The Cordele Daily Sentinel, 7, P.
Cooke and G. P. Christian, editors
and publishers, has suspended publ .
cation, after appearing regularly for !
a year. Editors Cooke and Chris |
tan are experienced newspaper men, !
but it developed that the Cordele |!
Daily Dispatch which absorbed the |
Sentinel, is adequate for the present
needs OF that progressive little city. |
y Boston bacterioIogist has made !
the discovery that in fifty years from
now people will be too civilized to !
kiss Even now it is slightly dan
serous at times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

The Dawson News is of the opinion
that those newspapers that are eX-
cited about making two states out
of Georgia have, a lot of paper and
ink to waste and the News isn't far
from right.-Dalton Citizen.
Mary Pickford was so overcome
with the weeps and other things a
few days ago that she couldn't re-
sist Doug Fairbanks wooing and Is
already wed.-Thomasville Times
Enterprise.
And our curly-haired Mary is
realizing for the second time that it
is far easier to marry than it is to
stay married.
Over in South Carolina they re-
Gently asked for a $4,000 appropria-
ton to install hot air system in
the capitol at Columbia. That's ex-
travagance-just run a line down
from ngton.-Hartwell Sun.
The man who climbed the wall hack
into the penitentiary because he
found he was not able to contend
with the high prices, had something
to fall back on, but the rest Of us
simply have to stick it out and help
feed him.-Elberton Star.
Senator Newberry does not indi-
cate any inclination to stand by his
onviction.-Columbu Enquirer-Sun.
Will he hold the Ford?-Wichita
Falls (Tex.) Record.
If he continues to scatter spark
lers he may.
The bunch at Washington frequent
ly tells us that thrift and hard work
by the people will settle all difficult
ties in this country. Yes, and we
also need some thrift and hard work
and brains at Observation-Disclosures
News.
Evidently Editor Rainey is of the
opinion that any rule applicable
in Georgia is not entirely out of or
der in Washington.
Where are we going?-Hartwen
Sun.
If you are undecided. come to At
lanta.
Some people around Greensboro
should put DINNERS on their neck
ties.-Herald-J Journal.
And they should also be fined for
violating the "cut-out" ordinance.
The man who never makes a mis-
take hasn't been around this part Ct
the country for a long time.--SWains-
bOro FOreSt-Blade.
Editor Paul T. HARDER, of the Com
merce Observer. has accepted an in
vitation to deliver an address in Bos-
ton soon. "a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country" But
Paul was honored with the presi-
dency of the Georgia Press associa- !
one.-LaTonia Times and Gauge.
AS president Of the Georgia Press |
association, Paul Horber established !
y storIagd tha1 will &c of be~e7it |
p long as It. is 'nai7 taincd. Kelly .
S, mrnons, of the Telfair Enterprise,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

The mysterious disappearance of
!arse quantities OF alcohol intended
to be used at the torpedo station at
Newport for mechanical purposes led
to the posting of an order announc-
ing that henceforth the supply will
be mixed with wood alcohol and will
be poisonous.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

label for addressing your paper the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old as we'll your address. If route please
give the number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
bers. Remitances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
Mysterious Ma1adies

To Baltimore come many patients
suffering from mysterious Affections
which have baffled doctors elsewhere.
Such a patient is apt to become a
pilgrim going from one specialist
to another. 1t is an expensive and
discouraging process, but apt to prove
less expensive and discouraging in
the long run than endless meddling
by doctors who do not know what
is the matter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

The government says the cost Of
living dropped six-tenths of a cent
in February. 1t must have dropped
one day when we were not at home
Ebert County Times.
Haven't you heard about it since
v0ur ratnrn2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

r ONE Of the other false doc
.trines of the day is doing so
much harm as that which is
teaching the minimizing that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

The Savannah Press figures it that
"the trouble with Mexico is the Mex
leans" We were pretty certain some
sthing was the matter-Columbu
Enquirer-Sun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

Here's an urgent invitation to the
many who know just how to run
newspaper to drop in and tell US how
to do it without any white paper
OO1atbOrpa Echo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

Betting on horse races and base
ball games would be prohibited un-
der a bill introduced in the lower
house of the legislature. The meas
ure is said to be the first Of series
planned to regulate racing in Louisl-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10
WITH THE GEORGIA PRESS

The Dawson News is of the opinion
that those newspapers that are ex-
cited about making two states out
of Georgia have a lot of paper and
ink to waste and the News isn't far
from right.-Dalton Citizen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

nila," large decorative shawl, evil
IDENTIFY was pleased with the proceed
ings. She laughed and applauded;
she did not turn her head away. And
as a convincing act of gracious ap-
probation she tossed her white hand
kerchief to Gallito, the famous torea-
dor, who was the hero of the day.
That handkerchief will be a precious
heirloom for generations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

The folks to whom Editor w. A.
Shackelford is referring are numer-
Gus and should rush to his assistance
at once.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

And what about the lady who de-
posits her parasol in front of one
section while reading a letter in front
of another section of boxes?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-10

Seven trunks belonging to Nine.
Bella Kun, wife of the former Com
munist dictator of Hungary, have
arrived at Lugano, Switzerland. Their
owner is now in the tiny republic of
San Marine, having been expelled
from Italy, charged with having car
ried on a bolshevik intrigue in that
country. She is awaiting permits
sion to come to Switzerland which
it is said, probably will be granted.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
SEIZED RAIDER
S0LDBY BOARD
Won Steuben Brings ST..
100000 From New
York Syndicate.
(By Universal Service.)

The famous former German raider
kronprinz Wilhelm, renamed the
Won Steuben after her seizure by
the United States, was sold by the
United States Shipping Board yes
terday to Ferd Eggena. OF New
York
The Won Steuben will be used by
a number of American concerns for
a floating exhibition of American
products in an around-the-world
cruise. The purchase prize was
s1.5Oo.ooO. and the terms 1919 per
cent cash. s250.0O on October 90,
s35e.0 on November 20. s35O,oOO on
December 20 and s362,OOO on Jan
uary 20.
Ferd Eggena, as the representa-
tive of the Foreign Trade Develop
ment Cruise. when informed that
the Shipping Board had announced
the sale, said that $500 men would
be put to work night and day re-
fitting the Won Steuben. Accommo-
dations will be provided for the rep
resentatives of 700 American manu-
facturers who will accompany their
exhibits and demonstrate them in
foreign ports. Eggena said that
arrangements for representatives of
500 companies already had been
completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
S25O,OOO WON
BY DC. WOMAN
Mrs. W. P. Meredith, Of
Chevy Chase, Gets Big
Share of Estate.

Mrs. William Payne Meredith
prominent in Washington society
and whose home is one of the finest
in Chevy Chase, VIII receive prop
erty in the District and Virginia
valued at more than $250,0oO by the
decision reached yesterday IN the
trial at Manassas, Va. of the Paul
". Portner will contest.
Arguments of the attorneys were
concluded at o'clock and in less
than thirty minutes after the case
went to the jury the decision favor
ling Mrs Meredith, sister of the dead
man, was reached. More than eighty
were examined.
Estate Totals 81 100000.
The property conveyed to Mrs,
Meredith by the will includes a
house, Fifteenth and streets
northwest; the Alexandria Feed and
Milling Company. At Alexandria,
and "Annaburg." the 2,OOO-acre
farm adjoining Manassas. The orig
inal estate is valued at SI,5O0,00O.
The contestants to the will based
their action upon the general state
mcnt that Paul Portncr was in ar
UnsOund state of mind at the time
( the Will was executed. and that al
the time he was at Emergency Hos
| pital. recovering from an attack oi
/ acute alcoholism. The will was
/ executed two years prior 10 his
/ death.
six Contestants.
/ ContestinE the will were Mrs. H
! u. Flood, wife of Represe ntativt
/ I'leod, Mrs. Palmer Derby and oscar
/ c. Portner. of Washington: Mrs
! Alma II. Portner and Mrs. A. l.
, Hines. of New York City. and 4. o
| Portner, of Baltimore. All were
| brothers or sisters of the deceased
| Notice of appeal to the Stat,
/ Court of Appeals has been filed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
.DEACONS ASK COURT
TO STOP PREACHING

Louis T. Washington, Moses
Holmes and csspus Saunders. des-
cons of the Mount Nebo Baptist
Church. colorea. asked the District
Supreme Court yesterday to restrain
the Rev. Thomas Hall. pastor OF tho
church. from preaching on Sunday.
He has exercised unwarrsnted
power and authority in the pulpit
and paid no attention to an order
4 not to preach. IL is alleged. while the
pulpit has been declared vacant
Justice Hitz issued a rule requir-
ing Hall and John Stewart, another
deacon. to show cause why the
preaching should not be stopped.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Stolen Autos
Yesterdays thefts of machines
being sought by the police.
Be your ouH policeman!
Watch for these cars.
stolen Car shipped from Norfolk.

stolen Car shipped from Norfolk.
Oakland five-passenger auto,
white wire wheels, motor No. g.
S95,134; stolen June 80 at Newport
News, Va, by white man, six feet.
200 pounds, who it is said, shipped
it to this city by the Norfolk boat
Trolley Hits CaroIinian.
l.. T. Garner, OF Weldon, n. c.,
while crossing Pennsylvania avenue
at Fourteenth street yesterday
( afternoon was struck by west
bound street car. He was injured
about the head and shoulders
Held on False Pretense Charge.
MaxtRubin, SS years OLD, a car
penter by trade. of COS p street
northwest, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives King. Kelly and
Scrivener on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. M.
w. Dave, of 111S Thirteenth street
northwest, stated that Rubin had
given him a check for 1896, which
was more money than Rubin had
in the bank
/ Clothing and Money stolen.
The home of Phillip E. Bray, 1913
: NJ street northwest, has been en-
i tered and clothing amounting in
value to over $50 stolen. Twenty
( five dollars in cash was also miss
/ ing.
/ Report Peerless stolen.
SeVen-passenger Peerless, 1911
model, D. c. No. 45-l77, engine No.
5T43, factory No. 13S643, green body,
! lead colored wheels, white stripes
extra tire on rear: stolen between
! Q and 1880 o'clock last night, be-
; tween Ninth and Tcnth streets on
: Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Property of Worth c. Duntor, 1872
Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

longing to Admiral DcckeT's flotilla
is waiting at the Miami docks to
take the British vice consul off to
the cable ship as soon as she is
sighted and deliver the cmbassy's
instructions to the master.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has
instructed Admiral Decker to patrol
the coast in the vicinity where 1t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
BRITAIN YIELDS.
TO CABLE Ban
Embassy Orders Landing
Ship to Stay Outside
Smile Limit.
lRy Ini,crsnI Ncr,iccn

The British Embassy formally
notified SECRETARY Of State Colby
yesterday that President Wilson's
order furbiddinE the British cable
ship CoIonia to land the Barbados
cable at Miami. Fla. will be re-
spccted
The master Of the cable ship has
hcen ordered by the embassy to
keep outside the threc-mile limit
and desist from any further attempt
to bring the cable ashore until all
Of the regulations required by this
government have been complied
with.
A United States destroyer be-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
GARY DENIES u. S.
CAPITAL FOR KRUPPS
tWaahinEton Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DisPateh.D

twaahinEton Herald-Pubiic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DisPateh.D
Paris, Aug. 5.-Judee Z. II. Gary
in talk with your correspondent
denied his visit had any connection
with persistent rumors Of Amer
lean capital buying interest in
Krupps and in the Skoda Munitions
Works of Austria He declared he
was not going into Grmany or Aus
tris, but admitted he might go as
far as Italy.
He intends to make a two months
pleasure tour of France, including
the battlefields. also Belgium and
Spain. This is his first visit to Eu-
rope since he hastily left France in
September, 1914.
Copyright, 1890, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
WAR VETERANS
CHEER HARDING
Fighters of Three Wars Ap-
plaud Republican Candi-
, dates Foreign Policy.

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 5.-A gather
ing of veterans Of the civil. Span
ish-American and world wars cheer
ed Senator Warren G. Harding, Re-
publican nominee for President
when he told them late this after
noon that we don't want any coun-
Gil OF foreign powers to summon
American boys to battle.
IF there is any call for American
soldiers to fight for civilization or
humanity, let it be an appeal to
the American conscience. and Amer
lean people will respond gladly and
freely and as they have always
done" Senator Harding said. Il
know have been criticized for
what l have done about our part
in the world war. Though 1 be-
Iieve We have played our part in
uphoIding democracy throughout
the world. the simple, honest truth
is we did not go to war until Amer
lean rights had been violated, and
then we went to war to defend
American rights"
The Senator made n direct refer
enCc to the league OF nations. but
it was evident from the enthusiastic
response his utteranCes met with
that the former soldiers. old and
young. were agreed with him that
America and not Europe should de
eide when American roOPs should
be employed in foreign wars.
Senator Harding yesterday pro-
jected himself into the fight to Sc
cure ratification OF the suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee leEis-
laturc. He sent a telegram to Sen
ator HOuk. Of the Tennessee leEls-
lature urging united Republican
support for tho amendment, and
later teIeEraphcd Representatives
Sells and Taylor asking them tc
do everything possible to pledge
members of the legislature from
their districts to vote for the
amendment
Women JrGc Action.
This action was taken in response
to a flood Of kilograms from many
states. pointing out that chances
for ratification in Tennessee were
growing darker. Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker. political chairman Of the
National Woman's Party. is ir
Marion to Keep the support of Scna-
tor Harding lined up" according L.
prominent Washington suTragist
Senator Harding ais" promised
MIR. Baker to wire his personal
representative in Tennessee to make
poll Of the Republican members
"C the legislature and to urge the
Republican candidate for governor
lcsSo LittIoton. to get into the
light.
col. L. G. Thompson, national
finance chairman Of the Republican
party. yesterday tclegraphed the
,Tardin--COOIidge League of the
District of Columbia that Repub-
Iican leaders will do everything
possible to secure victory in Ten
nCssec.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
She Loses $4,000;
Bellhop Finds 1t
And Gives 1t Back

New York. Aug. 5.-HuEh d.
Logan, a bellhop in the Hotc
McAlpin. found a handbag on a
settee yesterday. II contained
nearly $4,000 in cash and Jewels.
He turned IL In TO the house de-
tective and half an hour later
when Mrs. A. K. Ebbetts. OF Vir-
ginia- came back and claimed IL
he was handsomely rewarded.
It's all in the days work.
Logan said after il was all over
I've found hundreds of articles
from year TO year including
everything from purses to ba-
bies."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

was planned to land the cable to
guard against any surprise move
ment that might be attempted in
violation OF the specific rule which
requires. the issuance of an eXecu-
tive order by the President before
foreign cable can obtain per-
mission to make landing on
American soil