davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
vt IS the custom to speak of our

III 10 Tie CuSlOlII " speak VI Jul
dead as those whom we have lost.
i People will tell you with broken
voices of friends whom they have
lost through death. A stricken-faced
woman will go suddenly white as she
speaks of the husband she lost on the
dreadful disease. a mother will
mourn the babe she lost on whose
grave the grass has been green for
thirty years.
But we make no greater mistake
than when we think of the dead as
US of our beloved. Death seals them
to US forever and forever, beyond all
possibility of loss.
There are no friends closer to us
than our dead friends. We may see
their faces no more, but our souls
and they are the friends whose love
and loyalty we never question.
Does some piece of good fortune
come our way? Our first thought is if
only John and Mary were alive, how
they would rejoice in our success.
with joy in our joy. We hear their
hearty congratulations that have in
them no spice of malice Or envy, as
those of our living friends so often
have.
Does misfortune lay our heads in
and Mary We're here to sorrow with
us in our grief, to bind up our wounds
in the healing intment of their sym
pathy! We should not weep alone if
only death had spared the friends on
whom we could count without fail"
Do we need help? We call the roll
of our living friends with doubt. 1t
is to the memory of the dead that we
turn with certainty. We should not
have asked John in vain. Mary
would not have withheld the helping
hand. We should not even have hao
to ask them for assistance, for the11
love would have OWNED our want.
our dead friends. Their hearts are
knit to ours with a bond thai
stretches from time to enternlty, anC
that nothing can break
The friends whom we have lost are
those from whom we are separated by
Indifference, by treachery, by self
seeking, or greed, or some unworthy
and made them far more dead to us
than if they were buried in the grave
The friend whom we have lost i
the one who poisoned our little NOM
emit of triumph by some petty peal
ousy. The friend whom we have los
is the one who callously passed us by
when our hearts were wrung WIZ
when we cried to him for help In oui
need.
The friend whom we have lost is
| the one who forgot old times, and
! old ties, and old favors when he
made money or achieved some place
of power, for the man or woman who
move from Poverty Flat to Easy
Street are often farther away from
lus than the distance between the two
worlds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
America's Large Interests
In China's Development.
MERICA is deeply interested IN the
formation of an international bank

MERJCA is deeply interested IN the
n formation of an International DanA-
ing group to finance the Chinese
covarnment in certain large UNDERTAKINGS
for national progress and development. w ME
details of the transaction nave not yeC oeIn
GIVEN out it is said that the amount OF the
nroposed loan ranges around quarter vi "
billion dollars, the major portion OIL W4lch
is to be used in railway construction ana oeC-
terment In consequence of these improve
ments it is predicted, NORTH anu oouUL
China will be drawn closer together, anu VasC
undeveloped resources OF the INTERIOR Wnlcn
are CT almost unbelievable value, Will be
tapped" d..
Authorities say, indeed, that there are few
If any, other regions of the earth altogether
so opulent as China is in those basic treas
1res of which civilization is now specially IN
need In the important item OF coal, the
great republic of the East could supply
large part of the entire worlds needs for a
thousand years to come. Rich in divers other
minerals and vastly rich in the essentials OF
AGRICULTURAL production, she stands out as
potential supply base to which the eyes OF
all mankind we'll may turn. But these latent
stores cannot be duly developed and turned
into the channels of world commerce until
the country is provided with better transpor-
tation facilities. With an area one and a
half times as large as that of the continental
united States and a population approximately
about ninety-three persons to the square
mile China has only some six thousand miles
of railroads compared with two hundred and
sixty thousand miles in this country.
The transportation service which the in
ternational loan is to establish will quicken
a thousand springs of sleeping enterprise and
bring China closer to all the world. Rail
roads will encourage the extension and i'm
provement of highways, and these, in turn
the use OF motor vehicles. Isolated districts
will be linked to busy centers and stirred by
the currents of progress that are moving SC
marvelously in those parts of China where
creative education has entered. Not only will
fresh sources of natural treasure thus be
made available for international commerce
but there will be also an intensive upgrowth
of modern industries within China, calling
for all manner of machinery and equipment
as we'll as for financial sinews Naturally
too, the demand for foreign manufactures
will multiply as the country develops in outer
connections and inner prosperity.
In the fertile trade opportunities thus
awaiting cultivation the United States has the
advantage of a long record of disinterestec
friendship for China. But American manu-
facturers and merchants cannot afford to de
pend upon that happy tradition alone. II they
are to meet their competitors they must I'm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

~COUTING the idea of a financial panic's
Detailing the United States, Mr.. John
Fletcher vice-president of the Fort
Dearborn Bank OF Chicago, reminds the
down-mouthed that with only five per cent
Of the worlds population we have twenty
four per cent Of its agricultural production,
forty per cent of it's mineral output, and that
we manufacture thirty-five per cent of it's
goods. If these facts do not reassure, he
bids them take note that our natural wealth
exceeds two hundred and twenty-five billion
dollars, which is one hundred and forty-tive
billions above that of England, who comes
next; that our trade balance towers to the
height of five billion dollars; that "our for
eign-placed securities amounting to some
eight billions have been repurchased in this
country" that our associates in the war are
indebted to us to the amount Of some ten
billion dollars; that half the gold of civill-
zation Is here; and that American bank de-
posts exceed those Of the rest of the world
by many billions.
But. saws this keen and cheerful observer,
with all these resources and buttresses OF
prosperity, there undoubtedly is cause for
concern-not for alarm, but for thoughtful
and vigorous effort. The real trouble, as he
sees it, is simply this: There is a premium
on idleness" Natures bounty and moneys
strength can never make up for slackenlng
of human energy. There must be steady pro-
duction if economic balance is to be main
tanned: and there must be due exertlon OF
man power if production is to be steady IN
it's flow. A world emerging from the most
wasteful of wars cannot be kept up on nall
handed or half-hearted work.
Nor can all the prosperity or this, the
earth's most favored land, suffice our needs
il we fail to render the services and to pro-
duce the goods on which our common wants
depend. Services and goods, after all, are
the only forms of material wealth that ultl-
mate1y count without them business would
cease to function and the social order ltse!r
hreat down. regardless of how many bill
lions of money lay in bank or how much
treasure in the earth. Possibility OF hnan-
cial panic in the United States is virtually
nrec1uded bv the Federal Reserve system IL
self. that tower of strength which kept US
secure in the woodworking storm purst Oh
1914 and which assuredly will prove no less
notent in these better guarded days. But
this will not prevent industrial Ills it VIII not 81
prevent hardship and loss and su1Ier1ns ~
production of the great necessarles 1alls DE-
low the country's needs. ldleness IN SUCH
time is objectionable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

label used for addressing paper shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
the this label you regular service.
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old well your address If route. please
give the number.
We enter subscriptions to begin with back
bers Remittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
all orders and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
Il Cheering and a Farming.

~COUTING the idea of a financial panic's
Detailing the United States, Mr.. John
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

The woman thought a minute and then
told him to come in and she'd set the table
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
EDITORIAL ECHOES

The only thing done we'll in this country
at present is the public.-GreenYille, IS. CO.
Piedmont
few months teach a child to walk; few
more raises in the price of gasoline will
teach adults to walk.-St Joseph News
Press.
A presidential year is generally referred to
as an ''off year." and as we listen to the poll
ticians we are impressed with the accuracy
of the escription.-Columbia S. c., Record
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
QUIPS AND OUIDDITIES


Johnny recently paid his first visit to his
aunt's farm in England. The little boy had
not been there long before he came running
to her in great excitement.
"Aunty," he exclaimed, with the air Of
one imparting grave news, 81 don't think
this is a very nice place!''
"Why, what makes you think that, John
n.y." was her amused reply.
"Well, aunty, the public houses must open
very early" was the startling rejoinder.
NEARLY all your hens have the hiccups al
ready this morning.
"Supposing I give you your supper" said
the tired looking woman, what will you
do to earn it?''
Madam" said the wanderer FPd give
you de opportunity Nv seeing a man go t'roo
whole meal without finding fault wild a
single ting"
The woman thought a minute and then
told him to come in and she'd set the table
He was very affabIe and free with his
opinions, was this young Englishman, but
that was about all he free with. To the
man who had carried his bag to the country
side station he had given one whole penny.
Notwithstanding the forlorn look on the
mans face, he still continued to chat in an
easy manner
81 shall never forget" he continued, "the
splendOr of the scenery when was in Swift
erland 1t was education to see the sun
rise, tipping the little blue hills with gold
All" interrupted the who had toiled
with his bag. Them ills was Iucl1iers than
me, weren't they?"
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. HYATT
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

MITcHEILvILLE. Md, Oct g.
funeral OF Mrs. Mamie Peach Hyatt.
aged about/T5 years. widow OF c. C.
Hyatt, who died at her home near this
place on Monday will be held tomor-
row morning at II O'CLOCK from the
home. Rev. Mr.. Rice, pastor OF Mt.
Oak Methodist Episcopal Church
south, will offieiste. Burial will be In
the family grounds at the old Peach
homesteak ana the ballbearers VIII
be six nephews, >. Marvin Peach
Robert wexford Peach. HerndOn
Peach, James NJ. Peach, Samuel
Peach and j. Franklin Peach.
Mrs. Hyatt leaves three children:
Mrs. Edgar Il. Hamilton OF Mitchell
VILE; Mrs. Charles Huston Elliott OF
Washington and Samuel p. Hyatt OF
Mitchellyille.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Start Tonight
This new way to beautiful teeth

Your druggist today has a new way
of teeth cleaning. And ten-day tube
is free.
Millions of people now employ it.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
You would never 60 without it if you
knew.
Go ask for that free tube. There are
few things more important than we'll
protected teeth.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
GIRL BEATEN BY MAN
SFOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Stenographer Victim of Mysterious
Attack While o. Ter Way to
Boston Train.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, oct. 6.-Bru-
tally beaten today by a man who at
tackled her on the way to a morning
train TO Boston, Miss Mildred NJ.
Wanamaker. twenty, Of Wakefield,
lies in a precarious condition In a hos
pital, while detectives and town and
state police are securing the country
for her assailant.
Miss wanamaker. one of the pretti-
est young women OF Wakefield, en-
ployed as a stenographer In Boston.
was found unconscious In the woods
of Montrose avenue. Blood was
streaming from two ugly cuts on her
face.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

many years. Devlin IL said 20 b.
siltY years old CsrtRK a fftg xss
years old. his wife nfty
csrtan alleges that he nrst OBJ
served that Deylln was unduly. at
tentiye ~ Mrs. csrtan thirteep
years ago. IL was at a wedding.
Csrtsn testified. and Deylin and Mrs
Cartsn were sitting on n ssttee 'as Gloss
as they could get. and she looked ct
him IN = loving way"
Csrtan and Deylin are engaged In
the lumber, coal an wood business.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
3I2TH TO HOLD REUNION.

The sIzth Machine Gun Battalion.
own" Will hold Its an
nuai reunion November II. IL and 10.
In connection with the three-day cele-
bration OF Armistice Day. at the
American League ball park. The
gates at the park. II 10 announced,
will be open from o'clock In the aft
ernoon until midnight. There will be
dancing. wrestling and other forms OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
What you will see

A test of Pepsodent brings quick and
unique effects. Ono sees and feels
them clearly. And book which comes
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

with the To-Day Tube tells the reasons
for them. ,@
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva to digest starch deposits that
cling. Each application also multiplies
the alkaiinity of the saliva-to neutral
ire the acids which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One keeps the teeth so highly polished
that film cannot easily adhere.
Day by day we fight the film and all
its i'll effects. You see the results in
whittier teeth. You feel them in cleaner
teeth. But the great results are such
protection as teeth never had before.
You owe yourself knowledge of
these facts. Old ways of brushing
have proved sadly inadequate. Nearly
everybody at some time suffers troubles
caused by film.
Now science knows how to combat
film, and in ten days you can know.
Never again will you trust the old
ways when you know the new.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
NAMES PARTNER OF
50, correspondent
Complainant Says He First Be-
came Suspicious Thirteen
Years Ago.

NEW YORK. Oct o.-Andrew J.
cartan. OF MAt4wsn. N. j., is asking
divorce and names Patrick J. Dew
lin. his white-haired business paft-
aer. as correspondent. although at ne
time has cartsn sought TO dissolve
the partnership which has existed
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Remove the film-coat

You brush teeth now, but you leave
much of the film. A viscous film clings
to the teeth, enters crevices and stays
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
it. So teeth too often discolor and de-
cay.
Dentists now know that the reason
lies in film. That causes most tooth
troubles. And, until one ends it. brush
ing fails to save the teeth.
It Is the flm-coat that discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar.
1t holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
BULL HIT, Halls TRAIN.

DANVILLE. Va Oct. o. - Two
coaches were dersiled and railroad
tranic was delayed eight hours when
prize bull was struck by a train
here. The bull owned by =. s. Lee.
OF Blanche. N. c.. and valued at $500
was killed
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
D. C. WRITERS TOMEET.

The Writer'S League OF Washington
will hold a meeting at o'clock Fri
day night at the Public Library, when
published stories OF it's members will
be read.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
PLAN MINERS HOSPITAL.

CHARLESTON. w. ", Oct 6.-PAens
for the erection OF a 100000 hospital
here for the exclusive use Of coal
miners, were made public today by
officials OF District No. II, United
Mine Workers OF America
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

Millions of germs breed in II. They,
with tartar. are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. And pyorrhea wrecks countless
lives today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
An alarming situation

Tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Very few people escape
them. So dental science has in late
years studied to combat that film.
Now we know how. The methods
have been proved by careful clinical
tests, made under able authorities.
Now millions of people employ them.
largely by dental advice. A new era in
teeth cleaning is fast spreading the
world over.
These new methods are combined in
a dentifrice called Pepsodent. A 10
Day Tube is given to everyone who
asks. Now all who will may quickly
know that film can be combated.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Teeth will glisten when
: the film-coat goes

Get this free tube and watch it. Note
now clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the shiny film. See how teeth
whiten as the flm-coat disappears-
You will instantly know that Pepsodnt
does what nothing else has done. In few
days you viii realize what clean teeth mean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
NEW HURRICANE.

Mrs Sarah Poison and little
son. James. visited Mrs Tom
Jackson recently.
Miss Addie Cason is getting
along nicely. and is able to be
up again.
Miss Thoo Hogg. of Flynn's
Lick, spent last week. with re-
latives here.
! Mrs Lena Jackson has had the
flu, but is better.
Miss Abbye Sparkman visited
her sister. Mrs Jasper Walker
recently.
Miss Sallie Waddle returned
Sunday from Buffers Landing
Andrew Jackson and wife Wis.
tied relatives here Saturday.
Cowen Cason returned Il
Cal. Monday. after q week svis.
| it with home folks.
Mrs Barlow Bybee has been or
the sick list. but is better.
Ben Crowder. of Flynn's Lick,
visited hare Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
COOKEYILLE r. 7.

J. j Darlington, yard boss at
the Terry set, wants men to
haul heading pieces to Algood.
at S., per thousand.
Herman Webb has left Roll
Hardy.
Race Jackson has improved
Ben Fox's farm by building new
fence.
Della and Ella Darlington
were confined to their room
most of last week,
w M Anderson and family
of Overton County spent last
week here.
Polk Ellis of Tick, was here
last week.
Frank McDaniels and wife
visited relatives in Sourwood
Saturday and Sunday.
Several of the Bellies visited
the bolt yard Saturday.
L l. Smith was here last week.
Brice Green went TO Cooke
vile last Saturday
Joe Bartlett, our expert stump
puller, was here last week.
G c Stewart Of White County
visited his parents, levy Stew
art and wife last week.
William Stewart of Indiana,
has been visiting his parents,
brothers, and sisters here. He
left here Is years ago.
Mrs Polina Anderson of Over
ton county, visited relatives here
last week.
J J Carrigton made a business
trip to Spring Creek.
Dewey West sold Is hogs last
week to Pippen & Womack for
1926.
Druey Smiths little child is
some better.
WR Lee went to Cookeville
last week.
The Heading mill will soon be
put in operation on the Green.
wood set.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
DRAPER RESIGNS.

Geo. G. Draper Of this city.
who has holding the position of
Pure Food and Drugs Inspector
since Jan. Is, has resigned as
such Commissioner and has re-
ceived an appointment with the
revenue department with head
quarters at Chattanooga.
He is to become associated
with the Federal work having to
do with narcotics in the state.
He resigned his position as COM
missioner of food and drugs on
account of the more attractive
salary that goes with his new
position and not on account Of
any friction between the COVER
nor and himself.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Pine Lick Creek, near Whitley
vile. which is on the main road
from Gainesboro to the Macon
County line. Their proposition
is. to raise 81. 200 by general sub
scription and ask the county
court. at its next quartely SEES
sion. for an appropriation Of
$500, making = total of $500,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

which is the estimated cost OF
the bridge.
The citizens of that commune
ty have given literally. the a.
mount being something near a
thousand dollars. A bridge at
this place is badly needed. and
We believe the appropriation viii
be granted without q squibbIe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
POUND SEVEN RATS DEAD IN
BIN NEXT MORNING"

Robert Woodruff says: " My premi
ses we're infested with rats. ! tried
RAT SNAP on friends recommends.
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box, three
in stall. Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats-RAT- SNAP
dries them up. Best thing ] have ever
used. Three sizes, 25c, SOC. Sl.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. p. Bailey
& Son, Quarles & McCawley Co, and
Anderson & Halle. GainesborO. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
FOR SALE

"a head nice young sheep, "a
lambs. and expecting more
lambs. Can be bought well
worth the money if taken at
once. Only reason for selling,
will not have enough grass for
the sheep end other stock,
". C. MURPHY,
Hilham, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
BRIDGE AT KHI1HYYIu.

JB Birdwell and B P Sadler
of Whitleyville. were in town
Monday soliciting subscriptions
70 build o steel bridge across
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01


SLIGHTEST SMELL FROM DEAD
RATS"
Writes John Simpkins, farmer Of
Annandale, N ]. RATS were costing
me hundreds yearly: tried dogs. ferets,
prison, could not get rid Of them.
Bought 81 90 pkg. of RAT-SNAP Is
cakes.) Used half, not live rat since.
Dead ones aplenty. | like RAT SNAP
because after killing rats it dries them
up-leaves no SMELL" Three sizes. 25c,
Soc. 81 90. Sold and guaranteed by
NJ. P. Bailey & Son. Quarles & Nc
Cawley Co. Anderson & Halle, Gaines
boro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Il NEVER KNEW YOU COULD
KEEP RATS OUT OF A BUTCHER
SHOP"
What Ralph Watkins says: Figured
rats around store had enough to feed
on wouldn't touch anything suspicious.
Heard about RAT-SNAP, gave it a
trial. Results were wonderful. Cleaned
all rats out in ten days. Dogs about
store night and day never touch RAT.
SNAP" Three sizes, 25c, SOC $500.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. p Bailey
6 Son, Quarles & McCawley Co, and
Anderson q Halle. Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Herman Kendall has purchased
a new selfstarter Ford.
Austin Terry and family and
Fowler Lofts and family and
Marion Murphy, visited Richard
Lawson ana wife, Sunday.
Vivian Windle visited his Sis
ter, Mrs. J B Hamilton.
We are wondering what you
people at Sugar creek are doing
for past time.
We think this is a grand old
place only on Sunday when we
have to go to work, instead Of
going to Church, but we can
hear the Photograph and pick
flowers, while the men work
We have nice Sunday School
every Sunday and all the young
sters go. Have preaching Sun.
day evenings.
Hello! Morrison's creek, give
us the news.
W. ]. Chafin, of Oklahoma,
we pould like to know what you
are doing?
John Bailey says he's going
back to Tennessee in his car to
see if he cant find a chicken to
haul apouud. Look out girls.
Austin Terry and family, Mrs.
R l. Lawson and daughter, Mil
bred and Urban Warren. took
dinner with Fowler Lofts and
wife, Sunday.
Perry Terry and family are
expecting to move to town real
soon. We hate to give them up.
AS news is scarce we will
bring this to an end. Hope il
escapes the waste-basket.
Blue Bells.