davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MADELEY NJ. f. CHURCH.

At Madeley NJ. f. Church the
services tomorrow will be; Glass
meeting at $50 o'clock; reception
OF new members on probation fol-
lowed an Easter message by Rev.
L. NJ. Broadway. At 1890 o'clock.
The Sunday School will meet at 2.15
O'Clock; Epworth League at 7
o'clock; song service directed by
Professor Smith, at 7.3O O'Clock;
sermon by the pastor At s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
BIBLE STUDENT TO TALK.

W. n. Woodwork. a former resi-
dent Of Canada. will speak on the
subject, "Divine Healing for the
Sick. Restitution for the Dead" to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Jr. o. u. A. NJ Hall. 9O7 Tatnall
street. The meeting is under the
auspices Of the /. b. S. A.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
HAZEL. DELL MISSIONS.

George Daugherty, OF Hill Crest,
will preach before the Hazel Dill
Mission at 1890 a. m, tomorrow on
the subject THE Living Temple. "
Sunday school 2.30 p. m. f. p.
Davis, superintendent. Christian
Endeavor, $50 p. m; preaching 7.3O
D. m. by W. Grayson Birch, OF the
Philadelphia school Of the Bible.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MT. ENoN CHURCH.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church. the
Rev. A. G. Scott, pastor. services to-
morrow will be as follows; $50 a.
m, Sunday school; 1890 a. m. Eas-
ter sermon by the pastor; p. m.
b. Y. p. u. meeting; 7.3O p. M, Eas-
ter exercise by the Sunday school
children under the direction OF Mrs.
NJ. +. Ronsome.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
ME- REruEL RAPrIsr.

Easter services at Mt. Beth&
BAPTIST Church. West street. neas
Second. will be In charge OF thu
Rev. r. p. Corbin as follows: Morn
ing service. IL o'clock; covenant
meeting. 10 A. NJ; Sunday School
r. NJ. b. Y. =. u. meeting. sac
p NJ; s p. NJ. preaching.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FAsInnNs Am FAnS

A challis frock has a large bib OF
stitched organdie and a narrow belt
Of grosgrain ribbon.
A sports coat OF soft yellow We
lours delaine has vest. collar and
cuffs OF a rich brown.
A charming dress for afternoon
wear has along blouse Of white Can
ton crepe and a draped skirt OF black
taffota
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
EAsrER An EAIRVmIIE-

. The Rev. p. S. Armentrout, pas
tor Of Lower Brandywine Presby-
terian Church, will preach a special
sermon AT the Easter services in
Fairville Chapel. tomorrow evening.
Fairville Chapel is a branch Of
Lower Brandywine Church. Special
music will also be sung by the choir.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
THE NEW cHIrRcn

An Easter celebration will be held
IN the Church Of the New Jerusalem,
Pennsylvania avenue and Broome
street. at 10.45 a. m, tomorrow. Rev.
Geo. Henry Dole officiating. Subject
OF the sermon, "rhe Lord Rising"
Communion will be held at the close
OF the service. A double quar-
will sing the cantata, Life Ever
lasting.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
RICHARDSON PARK CHURCH.

Services at Richardson Park NJ. E
Church. the Rev. A. W. Goodhand.
pastor. will be as follows: 10-3e
4. NJ. preaching by pastor; sub
pect. IAN Easter Gospel; 7.so p
NJ. Easter program by the schools
u o'clock, Sunday School
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
cHRIsTIAN sCIENTIsT

The First Church OF Christ. Sci
enlist, Park Place and Van Buren
street. will hold services tomorrow
morning at II o'clock, and I'm the
evening at p. m, the subject Of the
lesson sermon wiz. be "Reallty."
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
ST. LANES p. 10. CHURcH

Services at st. James Church.
Newport. tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Holy communion at 7.s0
O'Clock. when the Rev. J. r. Parks
win preach the Easteg sermon
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
AT RARNABAs CHURCH

The Rev. c. II. Holmead. OF st.
Johns p. z. Church, this city. will
have charge OF the services at St.
Barnabas Church. Newport. tomor-
row night. Miss May Heisler, OF this
city, will be the soloist
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
rRATERNAIl sPIRITuAIISrS

F'raternal Spiritualist Church.
Eden Hall. second floor. services to-
morrow by Mrs. Moore; messages by
Mrs. Bishop. beginning at 7-30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
75c Easter candy spcciaI 75c

Liggett's Pink Package Assorted
Chocolates; special Easter price 75c
the pound.
\ fun assortment OF Guth's Choc-
olate Eggs in boxes and crates.
Danforth's Dependable Drug Store.
Market & 2nd Sts. ADV.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Memphis Man Sues
Alleged '''Tiger'' for
Selling Bad Liquor

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July "a suit
for damages filed late today by L.
c. Stubblefield against Harry Lang
ley in the circuit court here, is said
by court officials to establish new
record for freak litigation" In his
petition. Stubblefield alleges that
he bought quantity of whisky of
"the variety known as White Mule
White Lighting or 'Moonshine.'
After drinking the whisky, the petit
ton states, he became i'll, later he
says he bought more whisky from
the defendant with similar results.
The plaintiff says that he was COM
PEELED to go to a hospital and is
permanently injured as the result of
drinking the Igor. He alleged in
his petition that Langley made the
whisky in his home, and should have
known that ut contained a large
percentage of concentrated I've, and
spirits of nitre.' Therefore, he asks
for damages to the amount of
$4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
PORTO R|CANS MAKE
RUM Of MOLASSES

SAN JUAN, P. r.. Jluy 9.-As long
as there is an unlimited supply of
molasses in Porto Rico and as long
as so many people know what to do
with 1t to make alcohol, there will
be a rum problem in Porto Rico, ac-
cording to the Rev. D. Y. Donaldson,
retiring prohibition director who is
returning to the states via Panama
to take up his new work as state
secretary Of the Oklahoma Christian
Missionary society.
You cannot have a vote for pro-
hibitlon one day and expect TO have
everything bone dry the next" said
Mr.. Donaldson.
"One Of the factors In enforcing
the prohibition laws in Porto Rico
is the islands long coast line and the
outlying wet islands. This, together
with the vast quantities Of molasses
in the island, make rum-making easy.
There will continue to be viola
lions Of the law until the penalties
for violations approach the maxi
mum. Small fines are looked upon
as a cheap form of license.
continue drinking until their hides
are. completely picked. All of the
police of New York City added to
those of Porto Rico could not stop
this"
In addition to a great deal Of Illicit
distilling, Mr.. Donaldson said that
he was convinced there was consid-
cradle importation of contraband
liquor and that this smuggling was
to an extent an organized business.
His office, he said, was familiar
with some of the details of this or
ganized traffic, and in his opinion, it
was only a question of time when
this traffic would be made more diff
ficult. He estimated that possibly
200 cases of brandy or other similar
liquor were brought into the island
each month
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
DAILY TRAGEDIES
FOLLOW FREE TRADE

RIGA. Latvia, July 9.-The chaotic
conditions and daily tragedies that
followed upon resumption OF Tree
trade in South Russia are cescripeu
graphically by a writer for the MOS
cow Isvestia, who has lust MADE
trip through the Ukraine. ;o
The peasants, he says, carrying
sacks of grain or other food to the
cities are literally overwhelming the
railways. He thus describes the ap-
pearance of one Of the trains COM
ing into Kiev.
"Along the tracks is crawling a
huge grey caterpiller-.a train Gov
masses of food carriers. From be-
meath these masses neither cars nor
locomotives can be distinguished
The grey mass covers everything,
the car rofs, the steps and even the
spaces between cars. Every avail
able nook is occupied. Everything Is
filled up. Only when the train be-
gins to slow down, nearing KleV
Station, it begins to shed its grey
fierce. Little by little, while yet IN
motion, the locomotive and car roofs
begin to uncover.
"At Kiev all outbound trains are
literally pasted all over with peo-
pie. On the locomotive cars IRE
wood truck, water tank and under
the cars-anywhere that it is only
possible-people fasten themselves
to every hook, nail or creVlce Those
who have been fortunate enough to
get a Mace on a brake platform are
looked upon as favorites of fortune
Who are comfortable for their whole
trip. :.
"The departure Of every train is
accompanied by lamentations, walls
CRYING, shooting and all kinds of ac-
cidents. When the train is begin
nine- to get in motion, those who
were not able to board it and those
Who have been forcibly removed
from it start mad rushes for ii
again. The military detachments
whose duty it is to maintain order
during the boarding of trains rur
after the trains, pulling down some
Of the surplus passengers who have
managed to fasten on to them
while from others caps are pulled
off and so on.
"One Of the results of this state
of affairs is that porters take $4,000
to $4,000 Of rubles for guaranteed
place on the train.
Another result is that the Kie0
railway shops every month have tt
make about 900 collins for food
carriers who have been run over by
the trains"
NJ. Dzerzhinsky, head Of the "Che
ka," or committee to combat coun
ter-revolution, known as one Of thu
most efficient men in Soviet Rus
STA, has been appointed by Lenin'
as commissioner Of railways to regu
late this traffic of food-carriers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
ENDEAVOR MEETING
E|VDS WITH PARADE

NEW YORK, July s.-Fifth ave-
nue. resounded today with militant
hymns as fifteen thousand Chris
tian Endeavorers marched in a
mighty Christian citizenship parade.
It was one of the most colo IdIn
and the browning feature Of the
sixth worlds convention Of the So
ciety.
Onward Christian Soldiers" and
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" were the favorite songs Of the
young men and women marchers.
Great crowds lined the avenue and
cheered the singing procession. Only
American flags-a sea of them
were carried by the delegates.
The parade was disbanded at Cen
trail Park where William Jennings
Bryan addressed the marchers, urg-
ing them to use all their forces to
bring about world peace through
disarmament. Unless there Is dis
armament, he said, the world would
face bankruptcy and wars would be
continuous.
He said Americas hopes for peace
were bright 'as we have president
who is a Christian and believes in
the Bible and the Son of Cod He
paid tribute to both houses of con-
gress for their efforts to bring about
CouIeIeACe " uASSuSS OA0"4 4AA@
ment.
He pleaded for America to call
upon the rest vf the Christian ma
lions of the world to disarm, if an
attempt to get disarmament by
agreement failed.
Referring to the local independence
day parade of Observation-Disclosures
ried empty bottles in that parade
had come here they would have foun
the people that emptied them.
Picturesque Costumes
THAT parade represented the sum-
set and whatever glow there was,
represents a dawn and; the glow
brightens every minute"
Before his address Mr.. Bryan told
newspaper men that eff there was
any question about prohibition 1t
died on July 4, with the fizzle OF
the anti-prohibition parade.
"The anti prohibitionsts couldn't
gather together more than fourteen
per cent of the number of people the
Democratic party can corral at any
time"
Colorado was given the honor of
heading the parade. Utah t;o Arizona fdI
lowed They were dressed in white
and carried white parasols. Kansas
delegates wore sunflower hats and
carried large sunflower umbrellas;
Several Dixie" delegates wore red
hats and fezzes.
One of the most picturesque
groups was the Portland, Oregon,
delegation, carrying red parasols
and roses. Iowa, Minnesota and Mis-
souri, delegations were costumed in
the brilliant colors of various hues.
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and
New York had the largest number
oh Y~n
broad brimmed hats and featured
red and white in their costumes. New
Jersey delegates, dressed in white,
wore orange colored caps.
The procession ended with several
hundred Junior Christian Endeayor-
ers who carried a banner reading:
Harmonic the nations Of the
world with the gospel of Christ.
Numerous floats depicted epochs
in religious history.
After the demonstration in Cen
trail Park the delegates left on
sightseeing tours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
HAPSBURG IS DEAD.
SAYS DR.. BENESE

LONDON, (By Man).-"The Haps-
burgs are dead-dead and buried"
In this manner. with a signifi-
cant wave Of the hand. DR.. Benes
replied in an interview to persistent
reports that Karl is planning a Sec
ond dash to regain his throne.
DR.. Benes, a young and brilliant
statesman who directs the policy OF
Czacho-Slovakia. and the co-author,
with T. Take Jonescu, of the Lit
member of the amendments COM
mission of the League of Nations.
What happened at Easter" he
continued, was significant and more
than merely symptomatic. 1t was
decisive. 1t showed that, were the
from their tnmbs the Little En-
tente nsd botn the power and the
VIII to compel their swift return to
those tombs.
"The question is one not OF per-
sons, but of PRINCIPLES, not Of do
nestle. but of European politics.
The persons, indeed, are in this case
small enough, insignificant. There
is nothing to brighten one about
the present Hapsburgs. The dan
ger they may constitute. as lndl-
Yiduals. is infinitesimal. The men
ace lies III liiS CAUSE
the symbol they personify.
THAT symbol co2notss the MID
die ages, the ancient regime reac-
ton; certain conceptions OF govern
ment, of Hungarian territorial IN
tegrity. of private ownership T by
restoration Of the Harsburgs woulo
mean that of an intolerable system
of political and economic DOMINATION;
1t would mean, certainly IN centrat
Europe, possibly throughout the
European continent, another and
comniete upheaval, yes, social revo-
luton. And social revolution. we
will admit, has become a luxury no
single European state can a11oru aI
this juncturc.'
DR.. Benes was equally emphatic
in his reply to general OPINION ina
central Europe is bankrupt ana as
"That," he said, "is a grave defUr
il fs nothing else--of Balkanlseu
Europe. In the west you lmaglIn I'm.
that the conditions OF central Eu,
rope are terrible. Ihey IN, may .ra n" NO
longer so. We are well on the way
to recovery, and even with the MAN
tenance of the Anglo-FIench entente
to consolidation. o,,,
take Czecho-Slovakia Tor exam
DIE. our railways
Ter thar before the war; our paper
money has been appreciablly2. red reduced not
We have even made an attempt, not
sitoeether successful l will admit,
but a serious attempt, none the less IS
to budget our balance. Our neaos
of cattle are more, numerous than
in 1914. We are suffering from an
Industrial crisis, but s+s who nc c Is eS6!
Slovakia, which is natural, since
the war to us has meant the great EAT =
est of all victories, the regaiining
of our national independence.
Referring to the dire pessimlsm
of Austria: Dr.. Bsnss :, ad 1Rt eRnt it
he Concluded. whilst our late enc
n mics have been whining oyer their b1
fate, declaring their position TO De
an inextricable one, and INDUCING
in a work and propaganda calculat-
ed to prevent a resettIement' we
have furnished central Europe with
a spinal column, by building up
the Little Entente, SO tnaI o wlG n
the Hapsburg danger reappeared II
sas+ed On1y five days"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" bet
ter than CaIomeI and can
not saIivate

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone,
which is entirely vegetable and
pleasant to take and is a perfecs
substitute for calomel. It is guaran-
teed to start your liver without stir
ring you up inside, and can not salt
waite.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day: it loses you a
days work. Dodsons Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
doesn't priDe-(AdVt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
CLARKE COUNTY
WILL HAVE FAIR

co mnHE Vii have ave. fall fair this fail
The farm bureau of Clarke county
had a special meeting Tuesday at
the result of the meeting. is that
definite plans for the fair have
been worked out, committees have
been appointed, and by the time
fall gets here all will be in readi-
ness for one Of the biggest and best
county fairs that has even oeen
staged in Georgia. 49, eo., -,
At the meeting Of the farm bu-
reau were E. w. Carroll, secretary
of the Athens Chamber of Commerce
Mrs. A. S. Parker, Mrs. e; R. Hodg;-
son, Jr., and Mrs. E. w CaTroIl'
ans club. and Miss Annie May
Wood, representative of the Farm
Woman's bureau of Clarke county
All three of these organizations are
heartily behind the movement ana
are actively engaged in the inter-
est of the Clarke county falr. II
is also understood that the KiWanls
and Rotary clubs as we'll as other
civic and county organizations are
cooperating in the movement.
John Purcell, county demonstra5,
ton agent for Clarke county, acteq
appointed the following committee
from the farm bureau to work out
definite plans for the fair: John A.
Darwin, r. E. Johnson, L. X; CraW-
ford and George O'Kelly. This com com
mittee will cooperate with tne
chamber of commerce, the Woman
club, the Kiwanis and Rotary CLUBS
and the other civic and county or
CARNATIONS interested in the talr
- O' Farm Bureau Rally
In addition to the plans Tor the
farm bureau rallv Thursday. July
at its meeting yesterday, made dell
Mite announcements relative to the
fam rbureau rally Thursday, July
IA, at Tuckston, Ga. Invitations have Fv
been sent to more than five hun
bred farmers and it is expected
that we'll around a thousand peo-
nle will attend this rally.
Barbecue and Games
The rally will be marked by sew
eral features including games. SNORT
stories, and a big barbecue. NO long
speeches will be delivered at TINS
rally. In the afternoon ball game
betWeen the flats and leans" VIII
he the star number on the program.
Other things that have been al ar
ranged are potato, peanut ana saGh
races, story telling for the nttle
folks, and games of all KINGS, IN
Guiding marbles, horse shoe pitching
and everything that farmer likes
~ Community singing will be an
o+f,er feature Of the days program.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Buyers and Sellers at
Variance in Italy

ROME, July 9.-The struggle be-
tween buyers and sellers still con-
tinues in Italy. as it goes to the
heart of the Italian shopkeeper to
reduce those prices which have made
his fortune since the war.
A large quantity of wool has been
sent to Italy from Australia, and
consequently the Italian wooden
merchants find a difficulty in dis
posing of their goods. and fine
wooden stuff can now be produced for
$40 a yard. The shopkeepers, how
ever, refuse to sell this cheaper ma,
terial until they have exhausted all
the dearer but inferior quality cloth
which they have in their shops. and
continue calmly to charge from 500
To 5000 for a suit of clothes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
co % D =

A Grapefruit was probably Civ
en- this name because it grows in
clusters.
4. @. Is it true that lightning
never strikes twice in tbs same
place?
A. The department of agriculture
says that lightning very often strikes
repeatedly in nearly the same places
It has its zones, where its appear
ance may usually be counted on with
each electrical storm.
5. @. To settle an argument, will
you please state what is the correct
pronunciation Of the word Arkansas
Is the final as" sounded or silent?
A. The pronunciation of the name,
Arkansas, was studied by the State
Historical society and by the Eclec-
tic Society of Arkansas. BY a joint
resolution of the general assembly
of the state, approved March Is, 1881,
it was decided that the correct pro-
nurciation of the word is that given
it by the French, with the final go
silent. and the accent on the first and
last syllables.
6. Q. Is the bite of the rattle
snake often fatal?
A. The Biological Survey says
that about 95 per cent Of the persons
bitten by rattlesnakes recover if
medical attention is provided.
man on a railroad engine shovel an
hour?
A. Taking as a basis for computa-
ton. the amount of coal consumed
by Glass i railroads during a certain
year (1918), the number of firemen
employed and the number of working
hours, it would seem that the average
coal shoveled in an hour was 1872
tons.
s. @. How should Il go about
changing my name?
A. We suggest that you petition
the court in your locality, through
an attorney, for legal recognition of
the name you desire to adopt. If
you do not care to go into court you
may assume any name you please.
and ordinary transactions in the
name will be legal. In doing this
there is a possibility that trouble
might arise in such a matter as in
heritance, for instance. 1t is, there
fore, better to have your change of
name a matter of legal record.
9. Q. Can you tell us the approx
innate number of retail stores in the
United States?
A. The United States Chamber Of
Commerce says there are 581, 1000 re-
tail stores in the United States.
10. G. Can you tell me how
many of our soldier dead have been
brought bac kto this country, and
each body?
A. The war department. says that
21,318 deceased soldiers Of the world
war have been brought back to this
country, including the 5,212 bodies
brought back to this country. and
May 10, 1921. The cost of bringing
each one is about $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At
Ianta journal Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, WASH
ington, d. G. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
can not give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and tnclose cents 10
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the Inquirer
New Questions
1. What were considered the sew
en- deadly sins?
2. Which weighs more, a pound Of
feathers or a pound of gold!
g. What is the velocity of the
earth in it's course around the sun?
4. How long is the telephone ca
BILE connecting the United States
5. Is Robert w. Chambers, who
draws illustrations, the same one
who writes fiction?
6. Who wrote "Kim"
Z. Is there a plant which If eaten
will cause dumbness?
8. Will you please explain what
is a trunk railroad?
9. How many words are there in
the dictionary?
10. Can water be compressed?
Questions Answered
1. Q. Is it true that blind men do
not enjoy smoking because they can
not see the smoke?
A. There seems to be little foun-
dation for the belief that blind men
do not smoke. nor does the fact that
they cannot see the smoke have any
weight. Paul Donehoo, of Atlanta,
blind coroner and attorney, disproves
the theory by heartily enjoying a
smoke. He says he is sure he likes
to smoke just as much as men who
can see. Clients dropping in to con-
suit him about a legal case invari-
ably find him with a cigar between
his lips.
2. Q. How many children have
the different members of the presi-
dents cabinet?
A Secretary Hughes (state) has
one son and two daughters; Secretary
Mellon treasury has one son and
ono daughter; Secretary Weeks
WAR has one son and one daugh-
ter, Attorney General Daagherty, one
son and one daughter; Postmaster
General Hays has one son; Secretary
DENLY (navy) has a son and a daugh-
ter; Secretary Fall (interior) has two
daughters; Secretary Wallace Gag
riculture) three sons, three daugh-
ters; Secretary Hoover (commerce),
two sons, and Secretary Davis Ga
bor), one son and one daughter.
g. @. Why is grapefruit So
called?