davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16

ERCHANIS ana manufacturers anu
mi farmers, as we'll as bankers, should
q lend hearty support to the plans
for prom citing foreign sales Of Southern prod
ucts. TIE corporation recently projected Tor
that purpose will have an authorized capital
stock of twelve million dollars, of which SIX
million will be paid in While the banks
have taken the initiative and are subscribing
literally, they cannot be expected to SHOULDER
the entire burden of financing so great an
enterprise, and one from which all realms
of Southern interest, industrial, commercial
and agricultural will benefit beyond meas
ure
The Federal Foreign Finance Corporation,
as the new institution is named, will be con-
cerned particularly with facilitating the
movement of cotton, rice, sugar, lumber and
certain manufactured goods to overseas
markets; but, first and last, it will enrich
every field of this regions trade. Had the
corporation been functioning this autumn,
much of the difficulty and disappointment
that befell the cotton grower and those de-
pendent upon his good fortune would have
been averted. For while the American mar
ket became inactive and depressed, Euro
pean countries stood in need of millions Of
bales of cotton, which they would have
bought from us and have turned into speed
lily profitable manufactures had we been
prepared to give them reasonable accommo-
dations of credit To provide this and COL
lateral service for the future, so that the
South's chief money crop may get the benefit
of overseas demand, is one of the objects of
the Federal Foreign Finance Corporation
And if that were it's sole object, it still would
be immensely helpful and deserving of
South-wide support
But there is hardly limit to the stimu-
lating and constructive influence that will
rebound to Georgia and her sisters in Dixie
from the operation of this trade-quickening,
trade-building enterprise. More and more
will our development and prosperity depend
upon foreign commerce; for after we have
supplied domestic demands, the surplus out
put of our fields and factories will profit us
nothing unless we can sell abroad More
over, the vigor of the domestic market itself
will be determined considerably by the ex-
tent of foreign demands. Obviously then
the continued development and expansion of
Southern industry, with all which that means
to the employment of labor and the enrich
ment of mercantile lines, are vitality bound
up in the success of the work which the Fed
eral Foreign Finance Corporation is de-
signed to do. 1t is, therefore, the policy Of
wisdom and of right for merchants and
manufacturers and agricultural leaders, in
deed for all whose fortune and heart are in
the South. to Join With the banks in sub
scribing the full six millions Of capital stock
without delay.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16

TO no other region of America is the pro-
motion of export trade more essential than
to Georgia and her sister States of Dixie, with
their vast cotton interests to be cared for
and their rich industrial opportunities to be
developed. 1t is exceedingly important.
therefore, that merchants, manufa turers and
farmers, as we'll as bankers, join in subscrib-
ing the capital stock of the recently projected
Federal Foreign Finance Corporation. Every
interest will benefit from this enterprise, and
All must support it if it is to succeed. The
banks are doing loyal part; let others do
theirs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16

The personal attention of every one of
The Tri-Weekly Journals many thousand
readers is called to two announcements in
today's paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16

One of the announcements is on the front
page. The other is on an inside page.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
Invaluable to All the South

IA H ERCHANTS and manufacturers and |
MI farmers, as we'll as bankers, should
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16

Careful and thoughtful reading of the
news in these announcements, we believe, will
convince anybody that a remarkable oppor-
tunity is offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

use o: Cu'e1, the pure liquid cu,icle
remover.
he Cu'es method takes les, time
'nan The Old painful cu,iclc cutting,
and IS absolutely harmless. Cu,ex
N4ii White and Nal! Polish complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

nrs, met in ~Archangcl in tho summer
81 Ell she was 4 secret agent for
Sno aiIitS following Intervention i'm
;He',h RUSSIA. ana they were frcu1ent-
- detailed 10 the same Investigations.
Her 0uickncSs. Intelligence and nIIrI.
instantly appealed to the young AmrrN
icAh soldier. lie had learned 10 sneak
thc RUSSIAN language and he proposrJ
III that tongue. she answered with
~" only English word She knew
Marriage kcpt Secret.
The m;arriage was performed in
~ArchanGcl on August 10, 1915. hut il
was necessary 10 keep ii a secret for
more Than Il year cause her value as
4 secret service worker would have
been destroyed IL i, had been kunwn
tnat she was The wife of AN American
~,tir"r. SIN days after the ceremony.
Il 4. was ordered to Murmansk and the
votk at A~rchanEc!. "
=. ,3ntaia Martin. who is now in New
f"rN. has sen; his pretty young wife
70 MS home town, Meridian. Miss. for
;nStrnSti"nS by private tutors in the
~f:nslisi language. II has learned
N he Adopted & She expresses
ne greatest admiration for America.
incidentally. the people Of Meridian
rApr,Ss ihc same sort Of feeling for
tue lttt'r Russian girl. They marvel
u hcr ability as ! modiste. They do
I II most mciiculouSly without using
/ pattern. Size can also cook. look
AFTER the house. discuss Russian liter
aiur" and relate the most thrilling
St"fles Or me war that tho good poo
r!, OF Meridian ever heard.
Eui why shouldn't she? Remember
villa: Captain Martin said abou Rus
sian women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
PROFESSOR SAYS MOTHER
INSTINCT IS FALL|BLE
Twenty Babes Mixed by Way of Trial
and Many Failed to Pick
Their Children.
ny FORBES w. FAIItnAIRN.

LONDON. March 27.-Is IA mothers
instinct - ilihlc?. Is she. by means OF
that inc u able sixth sense attrihutal
{" all mo;.'ers able TO pick her baby
a thousand? Facts giclned from care
full investigation by eminent European
scientists do not prove such to be the
case.
British aristocracy has been con
WINGED that the mothers instinct OF.
ten, "rrs and II is becoming fashionable
Ia nave the son and heir Of F;ngiand's
nohicst families tatoocd to prevent abb
Soluteiy cases of mistaken identity. 1t
mas been done recently when distin-
Suishcd families suspected kidnappers
OF plotting TO abduct their newborn
\ distinguished continental profess
sor recently secured twenty girl babies
81 the same age. TO a few days. mixed
cautions that there shouid be no mis-
;ak" possible as to which was which
after the experiment was over.
49, SIN Mothers Failed.
Try 10 identify theif own children.
Fourteen did so, unhrSitatiu.ly and ar-
curatcly. The rest failed. The fourteen
We're u~ndoubtcdly guided by what is
mark or. rcculiarity. visible TO other
rEgS to disiinsui&h tho children.
connFnr prIisssors GIperiment a,tractcd
and students OF children consulted him.
The test became much more interesting
when II was found that the six moth
erS who could not identify their proper
the professor handed back To them as
theirs. each claiming II child that did
not belong to her. They pursued h
grew worse when the persrcmtod man
declared that they were unable 10 dis
tlHEuiSh their own babies because they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Mr.. Eytton. q famous T|cnglisll inter-
prefer OF Giilbertian roles. has lust
been interviewed. lie talked of the
operas and their author. II was pres
ent ut a rehearsal" he said. "whc; one
OF the members Of the company sat
down on 4 piece of scenery. which col
!apSed. and Gilbert rcprovcd him By
saying. l wanted you to sit down in
a pcnsive. not an expensive. manner.
when The Sorccrer' was being
played in ireland the raDdoor throurH
which John Wellington Wells disap-
pears in the midst of red fire stuck
when was half way down. and | could
descend no farther. 1t did not tax"
long. for an Irish wag in the audience
TO shout. 'iiellS FUN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

and hangings and pillows. TOO. You
have lain on them or used them or
the AIN side for ever SO long. unit,
really il you look at them closely YOU
Will see that they arc faded and sun
streahed and quite colorlcss. You have
had the feeling hat such things mus;
b. so and 50. that things lad TO 60 IL!
the Ar old routine day after day.
Il a YOU IDEAS about work and the
duties and cares demanded OF YOU. pre-
vent ANY change and that you mus;
continue as o have always done.
Now. all these mental feelings need
4 good turning over. a frcshcninE OF
your pillows, so to speak. so that YOU
viii! sec the other side. u new view
point. a fresh pillow and curtain. Turn
your way Of thinking and regarding
any subject. even housekeeping. itber-
ally inside out. and look 1T i; AS ii you
were just beginning TO learn a new
subject. a fascinating subject, broader
and NOR worthwhile than any other
you could undertake..
lis kline then for a great mcnta,
~'clean-ug,' q big mental housecIcan-
ing. so ;hat oHr minds may be frcsher.
clearer and less stuffed with old tra-
d.t.ons. old hcl!efs and wornout preju-
i.CaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Furniture for Easter

Just go through the Furniture Depart
ment of this store and you'll see with de-
light a showing Of the finest Furniture
o~btainable. Everything to make the
home brighter, more attractive and
pleasant. Think what your home needs.
Little touches here and there will add so
much to its attractiveness and beauty.
And it's all very reasonable at ur"Profit-
Sharing Prices" Come tomorrow and
see.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Inherited TnlcnI.

N~orta-itE"
"Yis, 20 ;hey be ;eliiu ne: an sure
us no wonder. Tor she loves The pianny
and Hivcr tires OF j.: she has a great
taste :o- 'Hocs!C. bU: ;h.1 that's only
natural. tor hc- grandfather had his
skull broE. X: . Corne- a. Il tim
perInCc picnic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
fnrraftfnhNt

J:aks-"My chimney has been sniok-
ing all day. How can ! cur. it"''
Birks-"Givc il occ OF those cigars
YOU save me mo other day. I'm cured q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
l,ootnrlnt, 10 IdcntIfx

Another means OF ASSURING Tho fond
mother that her baby Is really hers.
even when she checks IL at u depart
mcnt store. Is by means OF the finger
print. although DIR. Cation. perfcctor
Of this means of Identification. asserts
that the infant hand il not fully formed
pm,il ihS child reaches the = OF 6.
tips are not TO be relied upon. prints
OF the soles of its feet arc accurate
from the hour OF its birth. Scientists
declare. that the toctips and soics OF
:hc foot have characteristics thai never
vary through life.
london mothers have discussed tho
question freely. and many learned ply
sicians have given weighty opinions on
the subject. No one is quite sure lust
how Identification. without some mark
or individual characteristic. can be pos
i,tHe. But the average parent still
even IT babies do get mixed with each
other--fecls considerable TO spot" tho
right one. For she's a wonderful wo-
mani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
At&vemMoue Of
: eHowHand-O
NoluNaiLs are
- Conspicuous

you jot down . memorandum
instantly eye, are attracted TO
Your hands. Instantly a judg-
I OF you is formed, based upon the
= carance Of your nails.
we. follow a moving obrc. auto
caiIy; follow j; a, inevitably a, they
'i"f when something suddenly hie,
to~aio' them. Nature make. eyes .ha,
way.
You will oe amazed 70 find how many
times in one day people glance a, your
nails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

aPerfect manicure. You will be aston
ished al the wonderful results YOU can
obtain from one Cute1 manicure. Re-
Peated nee or twice a week, i, will
keep your nails in pcricc, condition.
Cutex can be obtained at every DRUG
store and department, store in 35c and
Csc bottles. Cutex Nail White, Nail
Polish and Cold Cream are each 7sc.
Sir manicures for 20 cents
Mai! the coupon below with two
dimes; We will send you the Cu,.1
Introductory Manicure Set. no, as larp.
as our standard set, bu, containing
enough of the Cutex preparations Tor
at least six complete manicures.
Address Norman Warren, ia West
i7th Street, New York C;iy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
SECRET SERVICE OFFICER
PRAISES RUSSIAN WOMEN
Captain i'll American Intelligence Bureau Married
Pretty Stay, Who Earned Admiration of PEOPLE at
His Home by Her Unaffected Manner.

NEW NORk. March 2;.-"l advise
ali young American men 10 30 1" Rus
STA. Il; for no other reason than -
meet and study Russian ONO Tl,ey
vanity. Their most bcau;iful virtue is
their natGralness. They do moi try q
appca what they are nOt. They are
trained in the things a woman should
know"
This PAGAN Of praise was sung by
Hugh Street Martin, a former captain
vice in Russia. who recently returned
TO this country with II young Russian
bride. after an !~nicrnationa! romance
that would a. the imagination of our
most Industrious movcl.sts.
Captain Martin and his br~ide-to-hc
met while both wer" doing Secret; ser
whcm North Russia was masking It's
strongest fight against the Re! Guard.
He had gone 80 Russia in i"l" As Spc-
c!al attache Q: the American embassy
branch OF ihv army. where he served
with distinction. Captain Martin il
nov ~lcrturing for the A'irriCnn Icu-
;ral Committee ior EusSi'm Relief.
whose purpose Is 20 administer aid 80
the thousands OF Russian refugees in
on-Bo'shcviSt territory Tile com
mittcc's Headquarters are in the Hotel
ln%,alnahIc TO Scr-c, service.
Mrs. Martin. before her MARRIAGE.
was Maria Bogonoiova, whicn means
her acute sense OF hearing She was
now - the allied intelligence Of
%iicerS aS The human ~piSta@rapA
Her auditory faculty was % great
tht equipment Tor "liStcn!nG in at
radical meetings. On one occasion she
put her car TO . wall and reported ac-
cu-atciy entire conversations. OF which
none OF tho others could distinguish "a
single word.
Captain Martin and Miss EoEomolova
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

had not watched them sufficiently
closely during their brief existence.
The first recorded case OF tattooipg
ms a positive means OF Identification
was that of the young Tsarevitch. who
impostcrs arise-ns they arc certain
20 arise to he !fuiStcd upon the public
~ the escaped heir to all the Russias--
these marks will play an important
par; in deciding the question of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Touch ;hc sores repeatedly with
spirits .: ~cainphor or pain. them with
tincturc OF bcnzo:n
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-08
CoLoRED SCHOOL OPENS

Glenmora. La.
!. Sept. 90, 1920
The colored school opened with
the largest enrolment in the
history Of the school A short
program was rendered. Quite
4 numb Der OF fathers and mothers
gave inspiring expressions and
pledged their support to the
school.
After enrollment and assign
ment Of lessons, we dismissed
until until 7;30 pm. at which
|."A Get Together meeting, was
held. After several preliminary
renditions, Assistant Supt. G.
B. Turner, the pride OF Glen
mora and the esteem of Rapides
Parish was introduced who by
his timely and practical talk
stamped many facts indelibly
upon the hearts Of all present.
He advised the patrons to keep
their children in school as most
of the colored schools monthly
average attendance of the pupil s
were SO low that itgseems as tho
agh the negroes do not appre-
ciate what the parish and state
are doing for them.
He also advised the negroes
not to educate for social equality
but for the development of his
race, for each race has its own
sphere Mr.. John Britt, the JUS
tice of the peace, was then intro
duced who gave a brief history
of the schools of Glenmora.
He advised the negroes TO con-
tinue to buy more and better
homes, learn to work with their
hands, cook a good meal, stay a.
way fron pool halls, dens Of vice
and above all be truthful tothem
selves and their fellow-map>
Prof. L J. Simpson of Oak
dale gave an interesting talk on
unrest among the negroes. He
advised them to let down their
buckets wherever they are.
=. D. Hughes
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-08
IN a MINUTES

Every time the second hand of
yoar watch completes the circle
Of the minute dial five hundred
dollars worth ofGproperty has
been destroyed by fire in the IN.
tied STAGES, THIRTY TaOUS.
AND DOLLARS AN HOUR.
Most of this enormous loss is the
result of deliberate and inexcus-
able carelessness.
What is needed now in every
community is thorough realiza-
ton OF the constant danger that
threatens, danger which can
only be overcome by community
team" work along the lines of
fire prevention. A gentle remin-
der to your neighbor and friend
may perhaps prevent serious
conflagration. At the same time
do your part In keeping your
premises clean, the house free
of all dangerous inflam mable IL
guilds and trash accumuations.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-08
OVERLAND
WILLYS-KNIGHT
NEW PRICES

1--WE Gu d not possibly have taken this
action uaiess we felt thoroughly justified
in anticipating reduced costs of materials
against which conditions our companies
have made provision" said MIR. J. WHY'S.
1T has been commented that the auto.
mobile business has been proftering,
The profit in proportion to the increase
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-08
Fall and Winter Fashions
N,IgA CON 1000 fao1
SEASON 1920 1921

You are cordially invited the most wonder
IaI Line a7ei nffereqia V0NENS AND MISSES HIGH
GsAsS Sits, COATS DRESSES, SKIRTS FURS,
WAISTS AID pETTICQATS
KaA TO 4yI1A Il AND MADETOMEASURE
as shows il the FASION BOOK of the
VICTOR LADIES TAILORING Co, CHICAGO
Tns es are more beautiful than and the materials
Of The finest grades to e had and a il aP the garments
are the very best that money can buy.
Vicos Garments always reliable and their best recon
ardatisn y the fact that fer year. Of discri
naon come back to showing that they will always get
just what tey order greater had else
where and gar ets that be for several seasons
andawags be good STYLE It will be revelation and
toou to look through this beautiful Fashion Book
whether you wish to buy or not.
IN. H.HARRISON
AGENT FOR
VICTOR LADIES TAILORING COMPANY
raTfect
S
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-08

in prices has been much less in this
industry than prior to the war.
after two months of personal investi-.
CATION on conditions abroad, | am convinc
ed that this country cannot hope to deyel.
op healthy business ard be able to com
pete with foreign markets, unless we re-
establish merchandise selling prices more
nearly on par with conditions existing
prior to the war
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
OUT OF TOWN NEWS
ATLANTA NEWS.

Rev. Alfred Lawless Jrr general super
intendent Of the. extension work of the Con-
gregational Church in the South. left the
city on Thursday for New Orleans. his for
mer home where he will spend fortnight
DR.. H. H. Proctor was in the city last
SUNDAY. DIR. Proctor is from Brooklyn, N. Y.
He was the former pastor of the First Con-
aregational Church of this city.
Mrs. John Alexander Of Richmond St. left
Friday to attend the A. M. 4. general con-
ference. which will convene in st. Louis.
Mo. Before returning she will visit friends
in Dayton. Chicago and Detroit
Dean l.. b. Moore Of the teachers college
of Howard University. Washington, D. c..
was in the city this week.
The Annual Herndon Contest was held
between the students of Atlanta University
Monday night. April 26th. Those winning
prizes were Miss Harriet Sharp of New
York, LIST prize; Miss Alma Deas of Miami,
Fla. End prize; Miss Winnie Thomas of Sa-
vannah. Ca. Ord prize. Among the young
men, Mr.. Arthur Standard of Atlanta, LIST
prize: Mr.. A. Grimes of Atlanta. End. and
MIR. E. Emerson of Atlanta. ard prize.
Mr.. Everett Harris from Harvard Univer-
sity has been added to the faculty of More
house College.
DR.. L. C. Crogman spent last Sunday visit
ing in Cartersvile. Ga.
Mrs. Lucy Holmes left the city Friday for
Chicago, where she will make. her future
a home
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

talization of the company from SO 800.
900 to $lo,Ooo,OOO to provide for large
additions to the plant.
Nearly every state in the union was
represented at the meeting, which was
held in one of the big loft rooms of the
company's plant in Argo. More than
200 stockholders were present.
C. s. Rieman, president and general
manager, reported steady increase in
the volume of business and showed that
during March the company had built
and sold more than 81 100000 worth of
ears. Net profits for that month, ac-
cording TO his report, were at the annual
rate of approximately % per cent on
the company's outstanding stock, while
for the first quarter of 1920 the net
earnings were at the rate of 81 per cent.
The company began operation about
four years ago in a made-over skating
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

the many available positions is shown
by the unusual recognition given by
the United States Government in ap-
pointing Mervin J. Treadwell, the
manager of the school as Counselor
for the colored disabled soldiers in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan,
who have expressed desire to study
the Commercial Course and in send
ing to the school those disabled
soldiers from the A. e. F.
Another point of interest is the
recognition givenSby the mail order
houses where our girls are employed
in large numbers.A Through the eff
forts of Mr.. Treadwell, the superin-
tendent in charge of the Sears, Roe
buck and Co., Office at 80 West
Washington Street has given the
school the unusual privilege of dis
playing a show-card in the hallway
of the building and openly endorsing
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08

Mr.. Rafael Mallen, speaker from the
National Cooperative Wholesale, was
present, and delivered splendid ad-
dress on the value of the cooperative
movement, and its tendencies to relieve
the producer and the Intimate consumer.
Editor VIM. C. Linton of the Chicago
Whip, in his talk, brought out many
important points in connection with the
Cooperative Movement, and made it
clear to the members Of moth societies
that in order to be real cooperator ;,
it is inevitably necessary that they be
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
Cooperation, and in summing up the
differences, both imaginary and real,
that might exist in the temperament, as
well as the notions of different groups
Of people, after all, the spirit is essen
italy necessary for the ultimate success
of any undertaking.
The meeting being the result of a
Joint Committee IS report relative TO the
proposed merger, the following Commits
sioners: j. II. Frazier, w. II. Mont
gomely, A. f. Lightfoot and A. Weav-
or, of the Universal Cooperative Mer-
camille Association, and A. K. Foote,
Henry SHERIFF., and j. P. Brown Of the
Vinculum Cooperative Society, deserve
the unbiased support of the members of
their respective organizations in what
they undertook by way of bringing the
efforts, energies, and finance of the
two organizations into one common
plane, that would tend to accelerate the
effords of both organizations, and ul-
put into evidence strong CO.
operative Institution that would be CO.
operative in all of its features, and Of
lasting benefit t. the masses of wage
of the race