davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
WILSON FOUNDATION
PLAN PROGRESSING.

NEW YORK.-Organization of the
movement to establishl the Wood
row Wilson foundation has progress
ed so favorably that it has been pos
sible to designate January 16, 1922,
as the opening of the period in which
popular subscriptions will be receiv-
ed toward an endowment of one mill
lion dollars or more, according to an
announcement by Cleveland H. Dodge,
/, chairman of the national executive
committee.
4 "Thlrty-SeVen states are now well
under way in organizing in behalf
of the foundation which is to per-
petuate Woodrow WILSON'S ideals OF
democracy, Mr.. Dodge said, land re-
ports from the remaining eleven
states arc Indicative Of a complete
national organization in a very few
weeks.
"For that reason the national exec
utive committee feels justified in de-
signaling January 16, 1922, as the
asked for the permanent endowment.
AS previously announced, the income
from this endowment will be used
to grant awards for 'meritorious
liberal thought or peace through
justice I'll e response to the IDEA
has been splendid and all indications
are that the move ment to give the
United States its own Nobel prizes
viii be highly successful"
Recent appointments Of state
chairmen for the foundation include:
Hon. James w. Gerard, of New York,
former ambassador to Germany for
the metropolitan district OF New
York: John Farwell Moors, of Boston,
former president of the PUBLIC School
association and overseer CT Harvard
university. for Massachusetts,; Hon.
James H. Moyle, of Salt Lake City,
former assistant secretary OF tbs
treasury, for Utah; Hon. George H.
Partridge, of Minneapolis, for Mime
sofa; Hon. William Woodburn, of
Keno, U. S. district attorney, fer Nee
yada; Hon. A. G. Burr, of Rugby, for
North Dakota; Hon. William I. Chill
ton, of Charleston. former United
States senattr for West Virginia.
National headquarters for the foun-
dation are at $50 Nassau street, New
York city. Hamilton Holt, editor OF
the Independent, is executive director.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
CANAL TOLLS BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Bo-
lean coastwise vessels passing
through the Panama canal was pass
ed by the senate Monday, AZ to 81.
The measure now goes to the house,
it is expected 1t will be subject to
indefinite delay in consideration. at
limitation of armament.
Before proceeding to a final vote
the senate rejected without roll
call two substitutes offered by SEN
ator King, Democrat, Utah, to au-
thorfze the president to negotiate
for arbitration Of the tolls ques-
ton and to appropriate 100000 as
subsidy for American vessels us
ing the canal.
Debate on the proposal disclosed
a split in party ranks, opponents
declaring the bill was inopportune
While senasord b Bor Sna t RHpSpli 18Th
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes and they did not share such
views.
Twelve Democrats voted for the
bilf on the roll call while II Re-
publicans voted in opposition. so
that the Democratic support was
regarded as the determining factor.
Democrats who gave their support
to the bill Tere Ashsrst Har Arloo-
Ransdeli Louisiana; Reed Missouri;
Robinson, Arkansas; Shields, Ten
nessee; Stanley, Kentucky; Under
wood, Alabama; Walsh, Massachu-
setts, and Walsh, Montana.
Republicans voting in opposition
were Brandegee. Sonnecticut; Colt,
Rhode Island; Dillingham;, Yer
mont; Ernst, Kentucky; Hale,
Maine; Kenyon, Iowa; Reyes. New
Hampshire; Lodge, Massachusetts,:
Mccormick, Illinois; McCumber.
North Dakota; Mckinley, Illinois;
Nelson, Minnesota; New, Indiana;
Dakota; Wadsworth, New York, and
Warren, Wyoming.
Two other Republicans, Dupont,
Delaware, and Mclean, Connecticut,
were paired against the bill.
In referring to the armament con-
ference, Senator Borah said ne did
not understand that this conference
will involve the United States bar
tering away any substantial right
II have talked with those most
responsible for and concerned in
the conference" he added. IT have
had full understanding and dis
cussion. The fears expressed are
not shared by them"
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,,
Republican leader, was among those
who raised the question of the ar
mament conference. He admitted
that the United States had the legal
right to pass the bill, but said there
were "potent reasons" against &C
tion at this time, in view of the
coming conference. 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
live STOCK ARRIVES
FOR FAIR EXHIBIT

Thirty-two carloads of live stock
arrived at the sidings Of the South
eastern Fair grounds Monday and
Tuesday and were being placed in
the barns, while still other cars
reached the sidings. Oscar Mills,
chairman of the live stock depart
ment, stated that the cattle show of
this year unquestionably would rank
among the topnotchers of the coun-
try.
The stock is arriving from Rich
mond, Birmingham, Chattanooga, and
from points in Mississippi, where big
fairs have been held, and includes
exhibits from the east, the north
and the middle west-regular show
exhibits from the biggest circuits.
BY the time the fair opens, next
Thursday. the great agricultural
building will be packed with ex-
hibits on far more pretentious scale
than ever before, from every part
Of the southeastern states.
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin said Tues
day that the women's department
already had more applications for
space for club booths, also individual
booths, than could be supplied. This
department, besides the needle work,
basketry, weaving, candy, cake, bread
and pies, will have flower show
opening Monday, October II, and con-
tinuing through the week.
The poultry show this year will be
held on the first floor of the agri-
cultural building and will probably
be the biggest bird show the fair has
yet had. The automobile show space
already is packed. and SO is the agri-
cultural machinery space.
The first three days Of the fair
Will see automobile races in full
blast. and the following week will
harness races, with an entry list
containing 247 names-ths largest
Mist ever entered in Atlanta.
During the week of October II
there will be four races a day, ana
an exhibition mile by Peter Manning,
the worlds champion trotting horse,
who will attempt to lower his own
record and that of the track.
Carver's famous diving horse, leap.
ing from a 40-foot tower into a tank
Of water eight feet in depth, will
head a long list Of acts on the hip
podrome program--there will be elev-
en- other acts, including comedy,
tightwire, acrobats; an animal cir
GUS: aerial acts and bicycle special
lists.
At night. the fireworks will be a
great feature this year. Walter
Martison, of the Newton Fireworks
company, Of Chicago, specialists in
pyrotechnic novelties and vast fire
work spectacles. already is here with
a coarload of bombs. rockets, set
pieces, aerial displays and materials
FOR the biggest pyrotechnic show At
lanta ever has witnessed.
The fireworks will be shown each
evening at the conclusion Of the
vaudeville acts, and may be seen
either from the grandstand or the
sylvan terrace.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Enaville Women
To Clothe Veteran

AMERICUS. Ga, Oct. 11.-Sarah
e. Hornady Chapter, U. D. c., at
Ellaville, has just decided it will
c.othe a needy veteran. living in
Schely county; that 1t will make
some warm garments for a poor
family near Ellaville. and thaS 1t
will lend $3.50 to an Nlaville girl
to enable her to finish q course
in the Americus Business college.
This was decided upon at meet
Ing for the election Of delegates to
abe state convention.
These delegates are Mrs. e. e.
Collins and Mrs. L. G. Stewart
with Mrs. H. j. Williams and Mrs.
J. R. Jordan as alternates. Mrs. e.
r. Jordan, a member Of the state
executive board, will attend as an
ex-officio delegate. Mrs. j. H
Statham and Miss Maude william
chapter at the coming general con.
yentjon in ST. Louis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Georgia Sweet Potato
Selling Stations Are
Established in North

Sales units on Georgia sweet pota-
toes have been established in Chica-
go. Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland. Pitts
burg and other mid-western and east
ern consuming centers, by the tray
cling statesmen of the state bureau
Of markets. and orders are on hand
for a number of cars Of potatoes.
three cars being loaded at present.
This was announced by the state
this move was expected to relieve the
congestion usually experienced IN
Georgia at potato-digging time. and
also enable producers to get fair
prices for their potatoes.
The bureau further announced that
special attention was being devoted
to corn and other Georgia crops,
stating that arrangements were
completed and in force to take care
Of Georgia's various crops, If pre-
sented to the market in merchandise
shape, properly graded and packed.
Farmers or country merchants
with any farm product for sale are
invited to communicate, by letter or
wire. with the state bureau of mar
kets, state capitol, Atlanta, where.
it is said, a competent force OF
trained statesmen is at the service of
Georgia farmers, free Of all cost, and
information will be given as TO
grades and packing and market condi-
tons throughout the United States
Taking the position that the world
needs every pound Of farm products
available this year. and urges steps
by the producers to get in touch with
this selling organization and also
to learn the proper methods of pre-
senting products for marketing. In
quiries are specially invited from
country banks and chambers of COM
merce in sections where adequate
marketing facilities are not pro-
Vfdad 1Coa11v
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Steel Industry Well
On Upgrade; Untitled
Orders Show Increase
BY n. q. KAUFMAN
Neased Wire Service to The Journal.)
fCOnYripht. 1A21.l

NJSdSeO wire SGTFlCG 10 U6 JOuTUdI.J
Copyright, 1921
PITTSBURG. Oct. lit is clear
ly apparent from plant operations
that the steel is on the upgrade. The
nufilled tonnage report of the Unit
ed States steel corporation showed
an increase for the first time .ince
July. 1920, and this showing has had
a beneficial effect on the trade, as
a still more favorable record is ex-
pected for this month. Already there
are reports of steel shortage in many
centers. The Wheeling district is
an example, as finishing plant oper-
ations there have been restricted
through lack Of raw material.
Sheet and tinplate are in excel
lent demand Higher prices are ex-
pected for sheet bars and the mar
ket in general is assuming a health
Ger complexion. With steel improv-
ing, kindred industries are benefit
ting In proportions. Each morning
the whistles call more men to work
and jobs are being divided fairly.
One company with six mills rs ope-
rating but four, but 1t is splitting the
work among the crews of six. The
city and county are nushing public
work and already have over five
thousand men on their payrolls.
AS an Indication Of the plans for
home building one real estate firm
reports the sale Of 40 lots within
the last six weeks IN one of the
S1lhIIrhs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Senator Harris Heads
"Bloc'' Committee to
Speed Up Farm Loans
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
NV TTEnD0Rr rTTrER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa. chairman of the
has named a special committee com
prising Senator Harris, Of Georgia,
chairman; Senator Fletcher, Of Flor
ida; Senator Harreld, Of oklahoma
and himself to confer with the fed
for r. speeding up the operation Of ef the
various land banks, so as to handle
more applications and provide more
funds for farmers.
The committee was appointed as
result Of motion by Senator Har-
ris, at the meeting of the agricul-
tural bloc Saturday night, which
was unanimously adopted by the
bloc"
Senator Harris will make arrange
ments for the conference with the
farm loan board
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Two Schoolboys Make
Hit at Forsyth Fair

FORSYTH, Ca, Oct. 11.-One Of
the most novel and original displays
ever seen at county club fair was
arranged here Saturday by Douglas
Duke and Albert Jackson, two school
boys. The little fellows used their
Shetland pony and small wagon
for their display. The pony's harness
was covered with peanuts that had
been STRUNG" and the wagon wheels
were covered with shucks, a big sign
showing Duke & Jackson, Farmers"
and another banner. announced Down
on the Farm
The farm displays consisted of
chickens, guineas, rabbits. pigeons,
SQUIRRELS, corn, peanuts, pepper. peas,
etc The display attracted much at
tention and the progressiveness of
comm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
John Farmer Moved
To Prison Farm

GAINESVILLE Ga, Oct. 11.--John
Farmer, convicted last year for kill
ing Little Billy" Dorsey, revenue
moved from the Hall county chain
gang to the state farm at Milledge-
Vile. When the officer was killed,
Farmer was shot by, another officer
in the stomach, and he has never re-
covered from that. He was given a
life sentence and entered Hall county
gang last January. He has been
growing worse, hence his transfer to
the state farm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Ohio Cold Storage Act
Loses by Decision

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE SUI
preme court today dealt blow to the
Ohio Cold Storage act.
1t declined to review a decision of
Federal Judge Killets. Of Toledo, dis
solving an injunction against Swift
& Co.. charged with violation of the
act.
The action was defeat for the
state Of Ohio. The state sought to
gain possession of meat that had
been kept in storage longer than the
law allowed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Florida State Fair
Promises to Surpass
Its Former Excellence

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. Ii
Educational features for the annual
state fair, to be held here November
~ to 10, are being completed and the
new trotting track, pronounced one of
the best half-mie tracks In the
country, is nearly in shape for the
opening. Indications are that the fall
show will be one of the most sue
cessful ever staged in the south.
The state fair committee is daily
being notified of additional exhibits
and the cattle and swine exhibits
promise to surpass all shows of the
kind held before in Florida.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Pershing to Visit
London by Oct. 20

LONDON, Oct. 11.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press) General Pershing.
chief Of staff Of the American army
VIII come to London before October
20 to lay the medal of honor voted
by the United States congress on the
tomb Of the unknown British soldier
in Westminster Abbey, the British
foreign office announced this eve
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
u. S. to Lease Idle Ships
At 81 Per Month

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. : The
United States shipping board has
offered to lease idle vessels at 81
a month to coal exporters to assist
them in competing with England. 1t
was learned today.
This plan was proposed by Secre-
tary Hoover and had immediate
agreement from Chairman Lasker and
the shipping board. The proposal
Is now being considered by the ex-
porters.
American exporters OF coal have
not been able successfully to com
pete with coal expectation from Eng
land on account of the high shipping
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Gov. Small's Trial
Is Set in November

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. Hoover
nor Len Small and Vernon Curtis,
under indictment on charges of en-
bezzlement and conspiracy to defraud
the state through appropriation
of funds. will go to trial at Wauke-
GAM Lake county, some time In No
vember.
The case was formally transferred
to the jurisdiction Of the northern
county today after recommendations
of hnth the prosecution and defense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Would a
5000 Bill
Look Good
To You?
Miss Louise Berry
Is Queen Of Rome
Homecoming Week

ROME, Ga, Oct. 11.-Miss Louise
Berry, a daughter Of John M. Berry,
a capitalist of this city, has been
chosen queen of Homecoming Week,
at the North Georgia Fair, and she
will lead the floral parade Thursday
and Will be the chief figure at the
ball given at Shrine hall that eve
ming
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
1880 Acres of Union
County Land Condemned

A tract Of 1,130 acres Of Union
county land was added to the Chero.
kee National forest reserve through
condemnation proceedings Monday in
federal court. This makes a total Of
approximately $1,000 acres Of land
obtained for this reserve. Condemna-
ton proceedings were said to have
been brought to clear up defective IT,
ties to the land included in the tract
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Charlotte Man Hurt
In Auto In Chester

o, CHESTER 7;;,. s, G. Oct; ia.
tured, is in Chester sanitarium, and
probably will die, and the driver of
the automobile, Harry Fawlkes, was
fined 500 for reckless driving of
his car while drunk Both live in
Charlotte, N. G..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
What Is a Meal?

LONDoN.-The new Licensing act which
permits restaurants to supply drinks until
IL 80 a. NJ, provided the patrons order sub
stantial refreshments" is puzzling restaurant
proprietors. They do not know how heavy
a meal Substantial" means.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13


whor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
SEND NO MONEY
SPECIAL THIS MONTH:

II you send your order at once viii make
you o present Of a handsome Velveteen Lineee
Spring Back, Pocket Book Spectacle Case which
you will be proud to own Sign and mail the
coupon NOW.
Station C, Chicago, ILL.,, Doctor Of Opt.
Member American Optical Association, Ilii-
nois State Society of 0ptometrists. Graduate
Illinois College Of Opthomology and GEOLOGY,
Famous Eye Strain Specialist G@HE
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-15
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"RENIo"

SED by whist and euchre
players to signify a revoke
or failure to play card of the
suit called for, the word "renig'
is properly spelled "renege"
and is the Old English verb
meaning to refuse, renOunce or
deny. 1t probably crept into
whist from the older game Of
"spoil-five" which, with Its
variations Of twenty-five" and
''fOrty-five" is still played In
the British army and In many
parts Of Ireland. In this game
the player Is permitted to renig
Cor to deny the suit) when hold
ing certain cards. Here the
word retains its original mean
ing. though its synonym "re-
woke" is not so easy to trace.
The word "renege" is twice
used by Shakespeare, once In
Anthony and Cleopatra" and
once In king Lear" and Is oc-
casionally found in the works
of other writer's Of the Sixteenth
and Seventeenth centuries.
Chaucer uses the form reneys,
evidently from the French re-
nier which, In turn, is derived
from the Latin renegare, the
root-word Of renegade" and
other English derivatives.
(Copyrisht)
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-15
Something to
Think Ab0uf
CONTENT, Discomfort
By +. II. WALKER

THE toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth point goes;
The butterfly upon the road
breaches contentment to that toad"
MOT all Of Kipling's best poetry is
y printed In large type. Some Of 1t
appears In the smaller characters
when II precedes verses which the au-
thor thought were more important
That is the case with the lines print
ed above which In the bound volume
serve as an introduction to "Pagett,
nj. p"
But one need not be butterfly to
preach contentment. There is many
man and woman living far from q
butterfly life that preach contentment
In the most forcible and convincing
way. which Is by example.
Discomfort Is very contradictory In
Its results. 1t has been responsible
for innumerable failures. 1t has been
the most forcible factor in the great
est Of the worlds revolutions and ref
ormatiOns
Get a man or a nation thoroughly
discontented with surroundings, with
laws, with government and there is
bound to be q change.
Discomfort has played consider
able factor In the history Of America.
1t was discomfort, dissatisfaction
means the same thing, with the means
Of communication with the rest of the
world that led Columbus to sail out
into the mysteries Of the Western
oceans.
1t was discomfort with the religious
restriction Of their home country that
led the Pilgrims to sail for Plymouth.
1t was discomfort with the laws un-
der which they were living that led
the fathers of this country to rid
themselves Of the English yoke and
become a free and Independent peo-
pie.
tentment would have been the worst
thing that could have happened to
America, the worst condition that
could have obtained. 1t would have
stifled progress and hindered the ad-
vancement Of the whole world.
But where discomfort is useful
once II is harmful a thousand times
because 1t Is for the most part badly
based.
Are you discontented with your
homer Nine times out Of ten your
home could be made better If you
really wanted to exert yourself to-
make 1t better.
Are you discontented with your job?
Ninety-nine times out Of hundred
you are not making half as much Of
your job as you ought to.
You are not taking interest enough
In 1t.
You are not trying to make your
self and your Job bigger and better.
Try 1t for few days and see II
contentment is not the result.
Are you discontented with your gov
ernment7 Some writer has set down
the truth that every people Is as
well governed as 1t deserves to be-"
In other words, II your government Is
not right and Just and II under 1t you
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-15
A4SS4lR&k4SSgQS5

i.e Rook had stolen away to another
tree and made a nest for himself.
Let everyone be at that tree In the
early morning" said Grandfather
Rook, as he tucked his head under his
wing. BE up early, every one of you"
There was very little noise In the
trees the next morning and silently
Grandfather Rook led all Of the fam
lily to the tree by the field where John
ME had made new home.
But when they reached there they
were far from quiet such chattering
Johnnie never had heard before. He
poked his head out, but he did not
have a chance to get out OF his new
home by himself-he was helped by a
dozen or more bills giving him sharp
digs.
"Sit on that branch" said Grand
father Rook in cross voice, "and we
will hold court; but, first, some Of
you take care of that nest"
Poor trembling Johnnie had to
watch his nest pulled In pieces before
his very eyes, but what they were to
do to him interested him much more,
for the family looked very cross.
Grandfather Rook first told Johnnie
what a grave offense 1t was for a
young Rook not to respect his family
trees and 60 away by himself, and
then every one began to chatter.
"Pick him hard" said some BEAT
him with our wings" said others,
while others cried, death to the de-
serter"
Poor Johnnie almost fell of the
limb where he sat with fright and his
feathers shook with his trembling.
What would have happened to John
ME he never knew, for at that moment
Grandmother Rook spread her wings
and few to q branch above the others.
"Give him one more chance" she
said; "he Is very young and am sure
he did not know how terrible 1t Is
for one of our family to go by him.
self"
And so after a great deal Of arguing
and chatterlng II was decided to give
Johnnie another chance, which you
may be sure he was very glad to have.
He flew back to the family trees, and
from that day there was no more
loyal Rook In the family than Johnnie.
(Copyright)