davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
New Questions


10. What is the most popular
town name found in the United
States?
%. How many millionaires are
there in the United States at the
present time?
SO. Why is the sea salty.
&c How long is a passport is
sued by the United States effective?
SO. What tribe of Indians are
kown as the Cliff dwellers?'
&c. OF the large bodies of wa
ter, which contains the most salt?
20. What are the two oldest
towns in the United States?
So. What kind of ink is used in
printing a newspaper?
So. Where is the longest tunnel
in the world?
1O-Q. What is the origin of the
American Indian?
Questions Answered
%. In what state is the per
capita contribution toward the sup
port of c1ergymen greatest?
IA Nevada leads all other
states in supporting Christian
ministers. The per capita contribu-
ton to pastors salaries averages
SLIP a year per each church mem
Der.
%. What is the formula for
the paint used on the White House.
V. W.
"A. 1t consists Of seventy per
cent white lead, thirty per cent
French white zinc. Sufficient raw
linseed oil is added to get the proper
consistency.
SO. Have the salaries of con-
gressmen been increased since 1900?
L, S. M. =
"a. During Roosevelt's admin
istration, in 1907, the annual salary
of United States. senators and rep
resentatives was raised from $4,000
to the present figure Of $500.
40. What state has the largest
number of motor vehicles in pro-
portion to its population? C. H.
"A. Iowa ranks first, with Cali
fornia second. In Iowa there is one
motor vehicle to every 500 inhabi-
tants. In California the percentage
is $40 inhabitants to every motor
vehicle.
SO. Who was Buffalo Bill?
G. G.
5-A. This cognomen was applied
to William Frederick Cody, one of
the most picturesque characters in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
THE WILLY~NICKY LETTERS

fidence, cheer them by taking his
share of hardships, electrify them by
his presence and preserve the serv-
ices of Kouropatkine for his troops,
as he would act as chief of staff to
his war lord AS I have shown
above, there is-one may say-a
slowly rising sort of tide of misin-
depreciation, unrest and disobedience,
which must evidently be stemmed
and Gained down; and the European
public as we'll as the Russian nation
is instinctively looking toward the
car and expecting that he will come
forth and do something grandly, a
great personal act meant to show all
that he is the Autocratic Ruler Of
his people and willing to allay their
anxieties and pains as far as is in
his power. This general expectation
is very neatly put into words by
someone who said: II faut que
PEmpereur fasse on grand acte pour
affirmir son pouvoir de nouveau, ct
sauvegarder sa dynastie qui est
menace, il faut gull pave de So
personnel CThe emperor should
perform a great act to affirm his
power anew and safeguard his men
aced dynasty; he should take a risky
But how?
why Moscow was Piqued
after what I wrote about the
war you are peri city at liberty to
ask another question: Why is the
war unpopular; why does it seem
that I am not backed UP by my
whole people; why do they lack en-
thusiasm for the fight? We were at
tackled and our flag insulted and
we have to fight for it's honor and
our PRESTIGE The foreign observ-
ers fancy there is an answer forth
coming. 1t is this: In former times
your forefathers before they went
to war used to repair to Moscow,
pray in the old churches and then
assemble the notables in the Krem
lin inside and the people outside in
the courtyard and announce to them
Wi great ceremony the necessity
for the war and called upon their
loyal subjects to follow them to the
field battle. Such a call from the
kremlin in Moscow-whieh is still
failed to find a response from the
Russian nation! Such an act, such
q call to arms was expected by
Moscow and Russia from you in the
days following the Sth of February
of last year, and they then were
ready to answer with enthusiasm
smarting under the fell blow, which
had fallen on them unawares, and
the citizens of the great capital
looked eagerly forward for you.
coming; it is even limited that the
officials had your train got ready
and starting. But the Ear came not.
Moscow was left to itself; the holy
war eagerly expected was 1fot pro-
claimed and there was no call to
arms. This Moscow looked upon as
a slight and smarted under it. It
has become disaffected and shows
her disaffection openly, her example
being followed all over Russia The
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
Qualified Birdmen Urged
To Keep Selves in Practice

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Air
service units will not be established
in colleges along the lines of the re-
serve officers training corps, but
qualified military aviators will be
encouraged to keep in training by
taking practice flights at regular fly
ing fields, General Menoher, director
of air service, announced today. Cen
eral Menoher ordered the establish
ment of ground courses in aeronaut1-
cal entering colleges and universities
and announced his willingness to
supply engines for training pur-
noses
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
Triple TripIetS

LONDON, Eng.-On the same day
the third day of the third month
triblets occurred in three families
one at Preston, one at East Ham and
the other at Surrey. Mrs. Norah
CARING gave birth to three boys, two
boys and girl were born to Mrs. A.
3. Wise and three girls to Mrs.
hampton. All-are doing we'll.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

Kaiser on Responsibility for War
I Now the responsibility for war
is a very serious thing for ruler
that I know from what my late
grandfather told me. He, a man per-
sonally of the mildest and most
peaceful disposition and all ready in
old age, was called upon to wage
three wars during his reign! And
for each of them he took the full
responsibility. But he had a clear
conscience and his people Loyalty and
enthusiastically supported him; the
whole nation rising like man and
resolved to win or die, victory or
destruction, but fight to the end; he
and his subjects felt that Providence
was on their side, and that is as
good as if victory was already won.
Such wars then are easy to be borne
for the ruler because his whole peO-
pie share the burden with him. But
the responsibility for an unpopular
war is quite a different matter; when
the glow of flaming patriotism is I'M
kindled and when the nation as a
whole takes no willing part in it, and
sullenly sends it's sons to the front
because the Ear SO wills it, but with
is a fearful and heavy load to bear;
whose weight can only be 1ightened
by the pureness of motives which
give the ruler the clearness of con-
science necessary to enable him to
expect his subjects to fight for him
even 1t they are unable to discern
the motives themselves.
These words must seem very
CT T,1n and hpon n cir
with establishment, The war unpop-
allies-that even the confidence in
Kourapatkine Commander in chief
is beginning to give way, and as if
the harmony, essential to success, be-
tween the different commanders Of
the Russian forces left much to be
desired. If true this state of things
would hamper the operations and
jeopardize the chances for victory;
and it is necessary that it should be
reTnedied too and that soon, or the
army and it's, discipline would suffer
by it otherwise. The solution, 1 own,
is most difficult.
Wants Gear to Lead Troops
cit seems, however, that it is gen.
orally agreed to that Kouropatskine
has more talents for a chief of the
staff under another general as leader,
than to be a leader himself, as he is
rather slow and lacking somewhat
in the element called the 'offensive;'
this leader is difficult to find, as the
generals, senior to Kouropatkine are
mostly too old and out of the ranks
since long; besides 1t would be doubt
full whether he would consent to such
a change. On the other hand his
knowledge, it is said, of the country.
enemy, their mode of fighting, of the
feeding and caring for the army are
quite invaluable and cannot be
missed from the field. The result
of all this bordering is that people
begin to hint that the car himself
might perhaps personally take over
the command in chief and joining
his brave troops restore their con-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
Penny Lamp Fatality

LONDON. England.--A penny par
affin lamp used as a night light
caused the death of four-year-old
Henry Lee. He took the lamp from
the mantel to blow it cut, when his
flannelette shirt caught fire.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love it's delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it with
put fear.
Mother! You must say "CaHfor-
MIA" =(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

difficile.' ut is time that the en-
peror again puts his hand on Mos
cow; with Moscow he will be able
t. restore order to Russia; withouc
Moscow that Will be very difficult
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

other day the remark, was made, II
est temps que rEmpereur remette la
main sur Moscou; avec Moscou il
parviendra a remettre Iordre en-
Russie, sans Moscou, celia sera tres
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

anemc people, those with pale cheeks and lips who have
appetite and feel that tired feverish condition in the
spngme the year. should try the refreshing tonic Of
good Alternative and blood purifier Such tonic as druggists
have sold for fifty years. is Doctor Perce Golden Medical Dis
standard remedy that be obtained in tablet or
liquid FORM Made without alcohol from wild roots and barkS
your druggist does not have the tablets send 10 cents for trial
package to DR.. Pierce'S nvalidS' Hotel, Buffalo, n Y.
Ask your neighbors, they have tried it, :
COLUMBUS GADr Pierce Golden Medical is
an grand medicine for stomach trouble have greatly
all my life with disordred stomach My
matter
discovery
mad sluggish liver with sick headaches
mat DE- Plerces Pleasant Pellets efficient
@ do not grippe or cause other distressing condition
great many pills doMs Laura Kmbrough
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
REIINER FREE WITH EVERY
AL TUBES GUARANTEED FRESH sy0CE

ALL TUBES GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK
In erdering state what kind Of tire you want
side clincher. plain nonskid Same price. Senc
deposit each tire. 90 Per tube; balance C. o.
subject TO examination so discount full amount is
sent with order You take chances. We guarantee
every tire sent out. Prompt Deliveries.
aPAULDING TIRE &r RUBBER co.
1856 Ogden Av. Pept. ia Chicago. ILL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
DON T. Send
"a Pen nv

"a oAlEL VdlQ6 WlLLlOl
IN equal-backed bya
afnazingly liberal offe.
Send no money-not
a penny now. We ars
positive that this won
derfunybeautifui, ricf
and lustrous silk pop
lin skirt bargain will
sell itself the very
omentyouseteyes
omit and realize the !
superb style, beau. Z
tifnl material, ex.&
tremely handsomes#$*
design, highly ar-#$a
tistic finish and ##$
peri t fit. s&$
Therefore, we ~
ship it alb o. ESszS
Iutely on ap. yrs,
proval for you &
TO examine aid E$3
try on, without E8#
q cent in adj ne
vance. The op. ~
portunity is all s3
yours-the risk M2
all ours. $@a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
Beautiful
Silk
Poplisa

Made of splen-
did quality rich
silk poplin in
this 8 e sons
most stunning
9 lyle: grace.
fully designed
lines becoming
to every type Of
figure. Hand
some drap ed
patch pockets,
orn am en- ted
withlarge pearl
shoe Du OK ! e.
Pocket ends are
trimmed with
silk fringe.
gre atty en-
ha n CT ng the
beauty of this
garment. Has
9 hirrin g all
round at waist
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

line with separate, detach. V62a077eI2S2%
able belt trimmed with
pearl buttons. Your choice Of rich. ustrous black
beautiful navy blue, stylish taupeeray. Sizes, q
to 40in. waist; Sc to az in. length.
At ksaxs,v Don't wait until this wonderful
kACS tNSVss skirt bargain has passed-send
for IL today. No money JI:e+ name and address
postal in letter Pay only 81 90 for skirt on ar
rival No risk. See, examine, try then decide Ii
perfectly satisfactory return and will
fund your money. Order navy by No. B1 SIS; black,
No. B15S6; taupe, No. B15S7. State sizewanted.
LEONARD. MORTON 6 CO., Dept6O20 Chicago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
A Well-known Man

Dr.. Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y, the celebrated
physician, k n Q W n
throughout the entire
civilized universe be-
cause of his many years
of successful medical
practice, once said:
q Eat this time of year
most people suffer from
what we term spring
fever because of a stag
nant condition of the
blood, because of the
toxins (poisons) stored
up within the body dur
ing the long winter. We
eat too much meat, with
little or no green vege-
tables. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
saw. ss
hXsI DING 5 Is Isl
GUARANTEED EoR.sooo MILES

SpauloinQ Tires are sold to give
service and satisfaction. New,
special process of double tread
Ing makes them outlast any SIM
liar tire on the market. Remark
ably durable and practically puncture.
proof. See exceptional prices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
SCIENTISTS HAVE INTERESTING
MEETING

The American Association for the
Advancement of Science, which met
at st. Louis from December 20 to
January 2, was most interesting and
beneficial to the 1000 people in at
tendance, reports C. w. Edgerton,
plant pathologist, Experiment Station
who, with w. R. Griffing, instructor
in Botany, represented the Louisiana
State University at this meeting. This
organization is composed Of about
5000 men, representing all the
sciences and divided into sections OF
physics, chemistry, botany, zoology,
etc. OF the number present, more
than 200 were in the botanical section
he said. The program consisted Of
papers and symposivms on scientific
investigations of the past year.
Possibly the most interesting sub
ject discussed by the plant Patio
logists," said Dr.. Edgerton, "was thu
proposed ARCHAEOLOGICAL institute
It was the general opinion that som'
such an institute was necessary fol
the investigation of fundamental sub
jects, which are being neglected b.
the varios institutions at present"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
LIVE STOCK SANITATION

The extent to which disinfection is
carried largely depends upon the
character of the disease and the
manner in which tho Srfestion is
spread. In CHAMBERS, for example, the
infective germs are mainly found in
he discharge from the nose, so that
any material with which the nasa'
discharge may have come in contact
would be destroyed, or thorough.
disinfected.
In hog cholera, the infection j:
frequently passed out in the bowe
discharges, which would suggest &
wider area of infection and the neces
-ity Of wider range Of disinfecticn
In Charlton. the main source from
which the infection is spread is tn,
Infected blood from any part Of TIT
body. The cor,plete destruction, b!
burning, of the charbonous carcass
is. therefore. clearly indicated.--Dr
W. H. Dalrymple.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
TUESDAYS MURDER

Tuesday, when Mr.. H. M. Arnold
was brutality murdered at his home
below TalIulah, another vicious crime
was added to the records Of the
parish. But, to the credit Of the
parish, as well as to the authorities,
here, the record Of the parish was
maintained in the quick capture Of
The muruerer.
There is no doubt but. that the
quietness with which the work was
done, as well rs the dispatch of same
was instrumental in effecting the
capture Of the negro before he was
beyond reach.
II the negro had been caught In
Tallulsh Wednesday there is no doubt
but that he would have been summar.
lily strung up, as there was ,.o'
the slightest doubt as 10 his gull.
However, we behave 1t is better thai
he was captured away from here, ana
not brought back after he was taken
The Officers hive promised a mos
speedy trial. In fact there is q cal
in the Journal today for the jury, ant
we understand that the trial will taxi
place on next Thursday. and the ne
gro viii be hanged in the jail yard IN
Tallulah soon after conviction. Witt
all these facts we feel that the people
Of the parish vii! hold back and lei
the law take its course, which is muci
better for the parish.
There can be no reason advanced
for lynching. as the courts win &C
eomplish the same, and win do 20 h
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
THE. HERALD's ELECTION COM
PLlkENT

Tn commenting on the results OF the
Louisiana election the Vicksburg Her
aid says:
at may be remarked that it is the
oood fortune of the voters OF Louisi-
sna,--one that has Stunned Mississippi
for many days-to have the choice OF
the election Of a governor between
two men of good character and repu-
tation and excellent capacity"
APPLY and truthfully put.
But the condition that appeals to
the Herald is merely one OF chance.
We believe that voters in Louisiana
are about like voters in Mississippi
Had an unfit, inefficient candidate en-
tered the contest we feel sure that ne
would have cleaned up both OF Stubs
and Parker. And that good or bad re-
sults in elections are due to chance II
shown by an analysis Of the psyche
lopy of the votes in the election re
I. turns Of the 10th.
In this contest parishes lying ada
cent. populated with the same type o
people, having identical interests cas-
majorities respectively for Stubs an
for Parker. Yet the claim is mad
that the people are waking up,
when in truth the election return
show that the result Is due to accider
and not to mature intelligent detel
mination on the part Of the voter
But the result does prove that II
voters have been largely influence
by the political leaders and job see
: ers who were opposed or supported
different sections by the voters.
But after all il II necessary to u
argument to show that the Herald h
complimented rs beyond our desert
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
MIR. PARKER,s NOMINATION

The primary is over and Mr.. Parker
In nominated. His nomination does
not prove that he rs the best man, but
II il conclusive evidence that a
majority Of the voters Of this state
want him to be governor. Mr.. Parker
has made many promises-most Of
them merely POLITICAL propaganda,
but It Is sufficient that he has
promised to give the state a progress
i've, honest, business-like administra-
ton. No good citizen can afford to
Illustrate the governor to be in
carrying out this promise, and in con-
sequence every man should lend his
support TO all good measures pro
posed by the new administration. II
Is perhaps not out of place to add that
II 10 also the duty Of every citizen Il
oppose to the last ditch any program
that ID not for the best interest o.
the state.
The governor il but q small part o.
the government machine. The legis
lature holds the throttle. The peopl
can influence the legislature, so witt
proper cooperation we can secure
good administration. We have Al
abiding faith that it will be as goot
II net better. than some we hav
suffered in the immediate past. TIL
opportunity to perform" is with 20
Mr.. Parker.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
COUNTRY WEEKLY

Although. coming from an anony-
nous writer, the L. S. U. Press Bull
letin is glad to pass along the follow
ing splendid tribute to the country
newspapers:
Our state is dotted with villages,
in each of which one or more news
papers are published. They do not
claim to be a review of the world.
These country newspapers appear
faithfully week after week, record
ing the happenings of the neighbor-
hood, lending assistance to the IN
fortunate, extending sympathy and
consolation to the bereaved, chroni-
cleing with pardonable pride any I'M
provements in the community and
bringing to the fireside a record OF
happenings that are OF more I'M
portance to the readers than the
browning Of George v as emperor
of India.
/ The cou,Itry newspaper s o. IN
es. ,marle value in MARITAL ling tn
moral and financial stan?ari OF tn
community. It is something in whic
the en,ae Ieighborhood .An feel
| common interest 1t is deserving 0
the steady support, not only Of tn
home folks, but also Of those VIII
look back with cherished memorit
to their life in the country town.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS
. DEPEND UPON WOMAEKiND
. Japanese Diplomat Says Men
. Alone Cannot Create lnterna-
. slonai Friendilness.

= international friendship he i
+ tween nations depends largely +
I. upon the friendly feeling between +
!. the women Of those nations. nc +
1. cording to representatives Of rhe +
4. Japanese embassy In Washington. r
+ Their theory Is that there can +
1. ne no firm friendship between /
4. two nations unless the women OF =
1. those two countries know and t
4. like one another. as cooperation t
!. between nations. as IN the state i
!. and In the family. Is based on 60 :!
4. operation between men and wo- I
+ men.
I. Therefore. II Japan and Amert- 1
4. ca are to have real. lasting !
+ Friendship, 70 really know and 1
y understand one another. the wo- :
+ men of the two nations must :
j. learn TO play together. TO study :
+ together and to think together
!. The Y. w. G.. A. is one OF the
= hest mediums for bringing ahont
+ this friendship between the two :
| + nations, according TO diplomatic
+ representatives Of japan. as that
4. organization Is teaching Japanese
r women recreation. showing them
!. how to enjoy out-of-dnor life ana
4. sports. II Is particularly neces-
+ sary that japanese women learn
+ to enjoy and appreciate recrea-
+ tion. they say. since the great
r influx Of women into industry
4. and hus,ness. IA japanese wo-
+ men. formerly so Conservative.
{! are going into business and doing
j many things which they had
+ never thought of doing before the
+ war.
+ Tie Y. W. G. A. has been as
r sured the fullest possible cooper
+ alton Of the japanese embassy
+ and the japanese people In max
+ ing its "World Service program
+ Cor three million dollars to be
4. used for women and girls In the
+ United States. India, China, ia
: + nan. South America, Egypt. 81
+ IBERIA, the Near East and Mexico
4. a success.
++++f++++.+!si 4. + + + +
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

The readers OF this paper win b
pleased to learn that there 10 ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
bssa able 10 cure In all its stages ana
that ~ catarrh- Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halle
Acts thru sss Hood on ths Mucon.y s Sne
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength hy building up the con-
stituticn and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprietors have % much
Cstarrh Medicine that they Gffef One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il tatls
10 cnroL 9end for Net ~ testimonIaIs
Address y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toto6e
ohlo. ~ ~ "a DRUGGISTS. Bc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Madison,
81, Crf

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Madison,
Ninth District Court.
To the Jury Commissioners OF said
parish:
You are hereby required to con-
vene in the Clerks office in Tallu-
lab, Louisiana, on Saturday, Janu-
airy oath, 1920. and then and there,
with John E. Yerger, Clerk OF said
Court, draw a Petit Jury, OF thirty
jurors to serve at special Criminal
Term of this Court, which has beer
called for Monday, the 26th day Of
January, 1920.
F. x. RANSDELL,
Clerk Ninth Dist. Court