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

boy did, by all means investigate
this treatment.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment was
discovered by a big-hearted man,
living in Jasper, Ala. who is devot-
ing his life to the relief of pellagra
among his neighbors. He is glad to
help you. He has written a booklet
on "Pellasla and How to Treat It."
which we would like to send you. 10
will herp Snu effect a cure in your
case. Send your name and ad-
uress and wen send the boehiey
without obligation 10 you. Ameri-
can Compromising Co, Box 587-Ls
Jasper, Ala-(AdVtO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
JOHN l.CopE

LONDON.-An airplane dash
to the South Pole! This is the
goal of John L. Cope, who is the
head of a party which is now en-
route to the Antarctic to make a
survey for the British Imperial
Antarctic expedition, following
which Cope will enter on a five
year push into the land of ice to
the south. 1t is planned to bring
the expedition to climax with
an airplane dash for the pole.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Liquor Business Is
Good In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-The
liquor business here is exceptionally
good, according to saloonkeepers, L.
49S barkeepers, thirty beer bottlers
and thirty brewers, despite the pro-
hfbltion law, having paid up their Oc-
tober license lnstallments which per-
mlts them to continue business for
the balance of the year. Only nine
saloons were compelled to retire in
the last six months, according to fig
ures. The money paid into the city
treasury for liquor licenses this year
was expected to exceed one and a
half Millions
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Is Planes, Z Hangers
DESTROYED by Fire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Thirteen
two hangers valued at $25O,00O, were
destroyed by fire at the Anacosta
naval air station, here today. De-
fective wiring in one of the hangers
was supposed to have started the
blaze, which consumed the buildings
and their contents, including one all
in saying in his speech at Spring.
minutes.
The station is used for expert
mental purposes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Man Asked to Explain
His Disappearance

MEMPHIS, Oct. 16.-WaIter Lee
hammond, arrested here today as a
fugitive from justice, was taken to
)kolona, Miss, to explain his dis
appearance from that state four
years ago, which resulted in efforts
to collect $4,000 life insurance car
ried on his life, and to account
for The finding Of a charred body in
the ruins of his home at Egypt.
Miss, which was destroyed by fire
at the time of his disappearance.
The Journal Tri-Weelly until Feb
ruary l at SO cents! Don't put off
cashing in on this big offer! Send
in your renewal before you forget it!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
| Killed, IS Injured,
As Result Of Rioting
By Irish Unionists

BELFAST. Oct. 16-The rioting
in. the notorious Marrowbone dis
trict of North Belfast by Sim
Feincrs and Unionists, whist e:r,-,-
ed this afternoon, broke out again
tonight i'll more serious form.
Troops We're obliged to fire into the
crowds, killing John Gibson, a ship
yard worker. Fifteen persons are
in hospitals in consequence of the
days Disorders
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19

The picture shows Santa Ger
trudis," the ranch house" Of
Mrs. Henrietta M. King, owner Of
the largest ranch in the world.
This is said to be one of the
finest homes in South Texas Be-
low is picture of Mrs. King.
Her ranch, which covers three
counties, is nearly as large as
the state Of Delaware. The map
Of Delaware gives an idea of the
size of her ranch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Destroyers at Norfolk
Start Target Practice

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 16.-Destroy-
. of the Atlantic fleet will begin
-reet practice at the southern drill
ounds next week Twenty of these
IDS have arrived in Hampton Roads
be in readiness for the practice;
The mine sweepers Chewink and
nal and the fleet tender Carrabas-
:. now at the navy yard, will leave
d. .ndav with targets,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
I'D. Roosevelt Again
Refers to ''FEip-FIop''
Policy of Harding

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 16-Speak-
Ing before Miami university stu
dents at Oxford, and again before
large crowd in front of the court
house here this afternoon, Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Democratic vice presi-
Dental nominee, again attacked what
he termed the "wiggle wobble" and
flip flop" policy of Senator Harding
on the League Of Nations issue.
"The wiggle and wobble continued
yesterday" he said, "in Senator Har-
ding's trip through Indiana. At In
dianapolis he talked about the same
old theory of forming some kind of
a new association of nations, and at
New Albany he again suggested a
peace by resolution of congress"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
A Woman Likes To Be Admir- ed,
No Matter How Old She May Be

Nature undoubted-
ly made woman to
be admired, and man
to admire her. No
woman ever gets so
old that she doesn't
want admiration, and
no man ever gets be-
yond adniring her.
Good looks in won-
an do not depend
upon age, but upon
health. A wonan's
health depends more
upon the distinctly
feminine organism
than upon anything
else. Between that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19

are now being cared for at the home.
Eighty-four of them are attending
school at the Alexander School No.
3, Macon; eight are in the Lanier
High school here; two are at the
Normal school at Athens, and one is
attending a business college in Ma
con.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
ASHEVILLE WINS
GEOLOGICAL POST
: FOR SOUTHEAST

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. Oct. 16.-In a
fight between Atlanta and AsheviIle
for the southeastern headquarters Of
the United States geological survey,
which has been located in Atlanta
for twenty-four years, this city has
won out, according to an announce
ment made here today.
Warren E. Hall, district engineer
for the southeastern states, expects
to open headquarters within the next
day or so, 1t Is announced Work
ing in cooperation with the North
Carolina geological survey, under
Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt, state
geologist, the engineer will establish
offices at the board of trade rooms.
taking one-half of the front offices.
A large amount of remodeling will
be necessary to equip the offices for
this work, it is said
Probably by November there will
be staged in the front portion of
the foffice an extensive exhibit of
the geological wealth of North Caro-
lima.
Under Engineer Hall there will
later be force of two or three en-
gineers, it is stated. Present plans
call for a close study Of streams for
water power purposes with special
emphasis laid upon small water pow
ers. Also in the program will be a
army department., recently given a
large allotment for the study of
water power possibilities in the Ten
nessee river and its tributaries
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
NORTH CAROLINA PUTS UP
MORE MONEY THAN GEORGIA

According to DR.. S. W. McCal1ie,
state geologist of Georgia, the south
eastern headquarters of the United
States geological survey are being
moved to Asheville because the state
Of North Carolina is making a much
larger appropriation than Georgia
for cooperative work between the
state and federal biologists
~Georgia's appropriation for 1920
and 1921 is $1,000 a year, while
North Carolina has appropriated sew
eral thousand dollars, according to
Dr. McCallie, and that accounts for
the removal of the southeastern head
quarters.
On account Of the small appropria-
ton for the salary Of an assistant
geologist, DR.. McCallie further states,
he recently lost the services Of a
very valuable man.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25

a meeting was held at Camp Merritt at
which the Camp Merritt Memorial AS
ISOLATION was organized. The follow
ing officers and members were elect
ed: President, Mr.. Cornelius V. X.
Bogert, representing the Bergen Coun-
ty Historical Society; Vice-Chairman,
Mr.. VIM. H. Roberts, representing the
Board of Freeholders Treasurer, Mr..
Matt J. Bogert, representing the
Bergen County Historical Society
Secretary, Major Francis G. Landon,
from the Camp Officers. Also the fol
lowing representatives were elected
Camp Merritt: Major-General George
B. Duncan, Major Max w. Sullivan,
Major Jesse L. Sloat, Major Francis G.
Landon. The Bergen County Histor-
ical Society Messrs. Lewis NJ. Miller,
Matt J. Bogert, Cornelius V. r. Bogert,
Byron G. Van Horne, j. w. Binder.
Board of Chosen Freeholders: Messrs.
Joseph Kinzley, Jr., Director, Reid
Howell, VIM. H. Roberts, c. X. Allen.
On October 20, a meeting was held
between the Executive Committee of
the Association and the General Com
mittee on War Memorials of the Amer
lean Federation of Arts, the latter be-
ing represented by their Chairman,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25
GROUND PLAN PROPOSED
CAMP MERRITT

these have been donated and the
fourth will be acquired by purchase
The general design of the memorial il
shown in the above picture. Its loca
ton on the camp site is indicated by
the circle on the aeroplane photograph
Of the camp herewith reproduced.
The architects, Messrs. Harvey Wi
lev Corbett and Cornelius V. r. Bcgert,
in speaking of the proposed Camp Mer
rift memorial said:
"The memorial is to be placed at the
intersection of Madison avenue and
Knickerbocker road, in the center OF
a circle three hundred feet in diane
ter. The plot is TO be screened by a
row of trees or other suitable plant
ing at the outer edge of the circle
thus shutting from view any sur
rounding buildings.
"The central feature of the scheme
will be a monument approached by a
series of circulars steps. The monu-
ment itself will be so designed as TO
convey the idea and perpetuate the
memory of the many troops that passed
over this point. This will be symbol
lied by a carved frieZe extending
around the entire base depicting the
men in their various stages OF prog
ress and preparation at the camp ano
also the victorious men upon their re,
turn being prepared for discharge to
their homes. Tablets will also be placed
setting forth the names of the mel
who died at Camp Merritt while IN the
service. Emblems characteristic of
the different branches of the service
that passed through Camp Merritt will
be incorporated and the whole sur
mounted by an appropriate interpreta
ton of our national emblem in sculp
lure. As Camp Merritt stands out
from all the other camps in the coun
try in its function of preparation anG
point of departure for the troops, ii is
not only appropriate, but necessary in
order to perpetuate Its memory, to
build a memorial witch will be dis
tinct in character and as near -
architectural perfection IS is possible
to make it. The monument itself will
be on the axis of the several roadways
1t is the aim of the committee and the
architects to Bake the whole memorial
so impressive that anyone entering
within the circle will feel shat he is
upon halldsved ground"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25

With the call of Uncle Sam in the
selective draft, the millions of his
sons began assembling in the various
camps throughout the country to be
trained in the arts of a What
they did there how they were taught
lessons of discipline and unity of
action; how their latent love of
country was famed into a fierce
flame of patriotism before which the
trained cohorts of Germany could not
stand, is a story that has often been
told. It's telling will inspire and thrill
our people through all time.
When these men had been changed
from peaceful citizens into soldiers at
the different camps, they were sent
from three principal seaports along
the Atlantic coast to the seat of war
in Europe. One of the principal ports
of embarkation, as these seaports were
called, was that at Hoboken.
1t was necessary to establish near
the latter port, a great camp h
the thousands who were destined to
sail from New York harbor, could be
assembled, kept for a brief rest
period and then marched overnight to
the waiting transports. After much
elaboration, a site in Bergen County
was selected. On this site, Camp Mer-
rift was built-the largest camp of
its kind in the United States. Through
it passed more than a million men OF
the army Of the United States on their
outbound way across the Atlantic.
Through it repassed, after the ARMS
tice, almost an equally large number
on their return from war to the
pursuits of peace. Many hundreds
who passed through the camp bound
eastward, did not, unfortunately, come
back home. They made the supreme
sacrifice. They had gone west"
To perpetuate the memory of these,
the Nations Heroes, it is proposed to
erect a memorial OH the spot (which
was the center of the great camp from
which were sent away.
1t was at first proposed to dc this
by means of a bronze plate SUM Into
q huge boulder placed on the north
east corner of K~nickerbocker road
and Madison avenue in the camp.
Such a plate, properly inscribed, was
donated for this purpose by Messrs.
j. & r. Lamb of % Sixth avenue, New
York City. The plate is herewith re-
produced. 1t has now been removed
and placed in the archives of the
Bergen County Historical Society
awaiting erection Of the memorial OF
which it will form a part.
Early in the year 1919, while Major
Francis G. Landon was the Morale Of
ficer of the camp, the suggestion was
made that a suitable memorial be
erected to mark for all time the camp
site through which 100000 men from
every state in the Union had passed.
In speaking of the historical side of
the memorial movement, Major Ian
don says:
about May, 1919, Mr.. VIM. 0. AL
lison, who owned the land on which
the memorial boulder was located, was
approached with regard to the erec-
ton of a suitable memorial. He glad
ly consented to donate in perpetuity
title to the ground on which the boulder
had beer placed. There were many
ideas as to the size and cost of such a
memorial. Originally, the figure was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25
P. P. BAKER, President

'E:-A VIII not run July 5 or Sept. 6.
b VIII not run July 5th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25
BY j. w. BINDER.

When on that fateful August day
In 1914, the arrogant German Kaiser
threw down the gauntlet to civilization
and democracy, he did not reckon with
Americas devotion to an ideal. His
philosophy could not conceive of a
people who could submerge all self
interest to the service of mankind.
But that is the story of the United
States participation in the world war.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25
CAMP MERRITT
MEMORIAL PLANS
Design CoIIaborated by World.
Famous Artists Will Mark the
Spot as HaIIoWed Ground.
BY J. w. BINDER.

The site selected for the Camp Mer
rift memorial is a circle three hundred
feet in diameter. The center of thi'
circle is the point where the two roads
Knickerbocker road and Madison ave
nue., intersect. This necesSitates tht
taking of a piece of property from
each of the four corners. Three O
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25
VOIstead's Defeat

Very naturally the vets will make
the most of the fact that Congressman
Volstead of Minnesota has been beaten
for denomination at the Republican
primaries.
The fact, however, that Volstead's
successful rival is 8 Prohibitionist aud
a preacher might as well be borne in
mind when it comes to assessing the
value of the Volstead defeat TO the wet
cause.-Jersey City Journal.
The death of a person reported last
week at the Hotel keystone had refer
ence TO a hotel in the city, and not to
the hotel in Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25
MEMORIAL IN JERSEY
ON SITE OF Greatest
ENBARKATION CAMP
10 Consecrate in Perpetuity
Camp Merritt Through Which
Passed a Million Soldier Boys
From Every State in the Union.
GAVE A GODSPEED OVERSEAS,
VICTORIOUS WELCOME HOME

Distinguished Architects Have Prepar-
ed a Design Which Will Symbolic
the Activities of the Camp, and 1t Is
Purposed to Raise $4,000 to Meet
the Cost of the Monument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
rlv. In 80 cases out of a hun

fairly. In SO cases out Of a hum
bred he is sincerely anxious to
make success Of the business in
trusted to him, and to carry out the
will of his constituents. The people
whose interests he has in hand do
not confer with him, do not advise
him, do not keep him informed of
sheir wishes. When his errors
and his oversights have been written
into the law then they rise up and
put the blame on the legislator.
Considering this, situation from
The standpoint Ct the state it is an
avcn worse business. Through lack
IF cooperation we fail to get the
best out of our legislatures.
We are en- the eve of a legislative
session. Let US take some heed Of
and give some thought to the work
Of our delegates. Let us keep in
formed of the matters under their
consideration. Let US talk things
ever with them so that the Acts Of
1920 shall reflect the collective
wisdom and oversight of the people
IF the Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
ANOTHER SHIP LAUNCHED

The "Clemence c.. Morse" Tho
sixth steel steamship, constructed BY
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora,
ton at this place, glided from hel
cradle into the Potomac this morning
Fifteen minutes to eleven o'clock wa'
the time fixed upon for the launch
ing, and the huge vessel, according
to "Ball" time, was in the waite
thirty seconds later.
AS is usual at launchings, whistle
were blown and other evidences o
rejoicing INDUCED in.
The steamer ''Betsy Bell" an cid
err sister ship, is now moored at tn.
plant, having arrived this morning
Her whistle sounded strong an'
prolonged as the newcomer took ne
"dip."
Alexandria's contribution to tn
tonnage of the United States is o
steady increase. While the finisf
inc touches to the "Clemence {
Morse" are in progress the keel
another ocean monster will be laif
while the work of constructing othe
ships Of the same class will continu
in active operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
STEEL STRIKE ENDED

The steel strikers at last adm
that they are beaten and the
leaders officially recognize ta'
that has been plain to everybod
else for many weeks. The surref
der is accompanied by the eXpians
tions customary in such cases-ths
the defeat was due to the fact tn:
"the Steel Corporation, with the az
tive assistance of the press, tt
courts, the Federal troops, Stat
police and many public officials, dc
MED the. steel workers the right c
free speech, free assemblage ar
the right to organize" and thus "t
arbitrary and ruthless misuse
power" turned what would hay
been assured victory into disaster
The Baltimore Sun in commentin
upon the late strike observes tn;
"as a matter Of fact, the strike Leaf
ers and the strike agitators bei
the strike themselves. The ausp
COS under which it was begun, Il
leadership under which it was undo
taken, created alarm and suspicio
in the public mind. And this su:
picion and hostility were increase
by the revealed character, record
and uttesances of the spokesman
the strikers as the strike progresse
Whatever the offenses or shortcon
ings of the Steel Corporation, tt
general public could feel no symp;
thy for a movement promoted b
such questionable sponsors.
'The press, in general, gave eac
side far hearing and a fair pre-
Sentation Of its case. There wa
no curb on free speech or, for tt
most part, on the right of free as
semblage. There was a curb rece:
sarily on the right of free riot an
free destruction, because this ]
still country of law and order.
"Thc steel strikers were unfortu
nate in their choice Of leaders. l.
they arc to succeed sin gaining what
they may have right to demand
they should put men of a different
type in command"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
HELP THE LEGISLATURE

! The laws Of this state are made By
lie people of the state They con-
= their sovereign law-making
overs on certain delegates whom
hey choose and who express their
i'll and carry out their wishes III
re General Assembly.
When man chooses an agent to
orduct commercial enterprise or
}. transact an important business
egotiaticn for him he keeps in close
ouch with that agent, keeps him
instantly advised and confers
18th him upon all important details
{ the business.
The people of Virginia choose
heir Legislative agents, intrust
hem with matters vital to their
,appiness and prosperity and Their
i've them no further thought until
heir labors are finished.
This is not treating the legislator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10

shocked. Today our Secretary Of the
Treasury is asking for six billions to
,r,sst ore years expenses. We are
facing treasury deficit of three
billions.
! TO meet these. sextupled govern
mental expenses we have, of course,
Increased the amount to be raised by
taxing our. people by six times. The
result of this is. reflected in every
living cost.
The proposition that we now lend
the allied governments thirteen bill
lions is preposterous: We haven't
cot it to lend. To get it our govern
ment would have to borrow it from
the American people, and so IN
crease its bonded debt by this huge
sum. 1t would be forced to m
crease taxes to raise the funds &c
meet the interest, for the United
States pays the interest on its debt
when the interest is due. The cost
Of living for Americans would be
correspondingly increased.
During the war we lent the allles
about nine and half billions. Ihey
have never paid cent of interest
IN this huge sum and frankly sa!
nat they cannot pay it. We have
,rreed to wait on them for severa'
ears for the interest.
When a man cannot keep up INT
interest on his existing loan ne IS j
poor position to ask for furthe'
nd larger loans. This is one we"
f it. There is a more importanr
lew: we need our money for ou'
wn reconstruction We mus
',uild our roads. we must rehabilltatf
NJ railroads, we must pay the II
orest on our immense debt and az.
.ange for the ultimate payment o.
he principal.
We must practice economy an:
etrenchment. Above all we must
e thrifty and diligent until we hav'
aised this mortgage on America,
It is about time for Uncle Sam tc
|. IKE an inventory.
There is only one way in which
he war impoverished countries O
| Europe can reestablish their sol
eney, and that way is work.
We must and we will help them II
very way We can. We will supply
hem with raw materials and extend
hem reasonable credit, but these
,ust come through private business
Enterprise and not through govern
rental bounty.
The money in the United States
''reasury is the money of the Amer
IAN people. 1t is the product Ct
heir labor and their thrift II
hould be spent for their interest
lone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
HIP POCKET 70 SHRINK
No Longer Regsrd~z as IMPORTANT
By Designers,

New York, Jan. lO.--Prohibition
will sweep hip pockets in mems
trousers into innocuous desuetude,
according to a prediction by experts
of the international Association OF
Clothing Designers who yesterday
issued an edict:
''Make them smaller and shallowef
this season: ~
Commenting on the attitude OF the
designers, George W. Hermann, a
member of the organization, SAID:
ut is illegal to tote gun, it's un-
handy to carry your handkerchief
there, and you can't buy anything
but wood alcohol to put in your flask
So the pocket just will naturally
shrink away"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
ACCUSED OF NETTING IRISH
Catholic Published in London is Ar
raigned

London, Jan. 10.-Charles Diamond.
proprietor of the London Catholi!
Herald, was arraigned at the Mansion
House yesterday, charged with the
publication of an article in which h
was alleged to have said that Kill
ng is no murder"
Diamond, according to the indlcs-
acnt, "did unlawfully solicit, encour,
ge, persuade and endeavor to pei
,lade and propose to divers persons
n ireland, to whom the article should
ta communicated, to murder divers
persons carrying en- the government c
Ireland.
The Lord Mayor remanded the DE-
,andant, who protested against tn
transferring of Dublin Castle meth
ls" to London.
I,-o,+;-o ,-a,r ,,-orfc in the Ga