davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
gHgRgH
Al R0uk ICE . EN- IS

Presbyterian Church.
A working church with welcome
for all. Bible school at 9:45 a. M.
Morning 1900 a. m, sermon, Work
ing Time" Night 1880 p. m, union
services at Baptist Church. Inter
mediate C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Light
Bearers Monday at 1000 a. m.
Junior G. E. Tuesday at 10000 a. m.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us. only once a stranger"
w. w. Astles, Pastor.
Methodist Church.
Services at the First Methodist
Church Sunday as follows; Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M II a. m.
preaching followed by the Sacrament
of Lords Supper. League at GAS
p. m. At the evening hour the CON
gregation will join in welcoming the
new pastor of the Baptist Church.
w. c. Waters. Pastor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
THE JAPANESE WAR SCARE
BV DR.. Frank Crane


Any one who has knowledge of the con-
ditions which enter into military success
must be either amused or amazed at those
who are endeavoring to work up a war
scare over the military ambitions of Japan.
While it is of much Importance in war to
strike the first blow, and. the nation that is
infinitely prepared down to the last buckle
and cartridge box may gain the initial ad-
vantage by sudden attack, the final outcome
of any conflict is rather determined by the
staying power and resources of country.
This was illustrated in the last war; when
Germany succeeded frightfully at first only
to be inexorably rolled back and crushed
when the combined power of the Allies had
gathered itself together.
The resources of the United States are so
Infinitely superior to those on the island
empire of Japan that in a combat between
the two nations there could be but one issue.
George Gleason, an international Y M. G.
A. secretary, returning from trip to the
Far East, declared last month in addressing
the Congress on reduction of ornaments in
Chicago, as follows:
Even if there were cause, real fight
to a finish between the two nations would
put Japan off the map. TheAisland empire
might capture the Philippines, Hawaii, or
even a part of our west coast, but when the
mighty resources and technical skill of this
vast continent were once modified, Japan,
unable to draw on bankrupt Europe, would
be literally starved to her knees.
The Japanese themselves know it, and
none better than the army men"
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Farms Are on the Increase

.t<D AfHER disquleting'' says the III
TX ton Gazette "is the increase in the
numbe. of farm tenants despite
conditions during the past decade winch
made it possible for moro farmers to own
their homes and farms" The Gazette by
way of illustration, quotes the following III
teresting data from the Fourteenth census:
.The number of farms in the United States
in 1920, was 6,44S,366, as compared WIN
6361,5O2 in 1910, representing an increase
of IA per cent The number OF farms OPERA
ed bv their owners (ncluding owners VINO
hired some additional land) in 1871 was o.
$4,000. as compared with 3,948,722 IN
1910. and the number of farms operated by
managers in 1920 was $3.50, as compared
with 58104 in 1910. The number OF farms
operated by tenants in 1920 was
2,454,746, compared with 2'354,6lo
in 1910. The increase in terant farms dur
ing the decade was 100000, or Al per cent,
while the number of farms operated by their
owners decreased 1862, or O.6 per cent.
The percentage of farms operated by ten
ants has increased steadily since 1880. ZEN
ant farms constituted 25.6 per cent of all
farms in the United States in 1880, 2S.4
per cent in 1890, 1913 per cent in 1901, . {
Iper cent in 1910, and 38.1 per cent In 19zO.
The proportion of farms operated by tenants
is highest in the southern states Inc states
with the largest percentage OF tenancy nG:1ui III
1920 were as follows: Georgia, 66.6; Missls-
sippi Col; South Carolian, CAS-; Alabama
SIS; Louisiana, ST.; Texas, 53.3; Arkan-
sas, 513; and Oklahoma, $40.
Tenants on the share system show an IN
crease # 1919 per cent, while tenants who
pay cash decreased 17.9.
I'm Georgia there were 310,732 farms OF
all kinds in 1920, compared with 291,O27 IN
1910. Of these, 206,S75 we're operated by
tenants in 1920, compared with l9O,98O IN
1910. The percentage of te.;ant farmers IN
this State was 666 in 1920 and sos IN
1910. There were 45,035 share-tenants
and 9741S troopers in 1920; in 1910 there
were 1885, O4 in both classes. OF share.
| cash tenants there were 355 in 1920 and
| 3,O89 in 1910. In 1920 there were 1878
| cash tenants and 1862 standing renters
| in Georgia, while in 1910 there were 75,-
| 223 in ootn classes. There were 2,247 I'M
classified tenants in 1920 and 7,164 in
1910"
| Undenably the increase in tenan. farmers
| is disturbing but on the other hand the in
crease in the number of farms in the State
is the State is encouraging At least the sol
is being more widely titled than ever before
and this means that Georgia is taking from
the earth each year more things to sustain
life. Let us hope that the next few years
will see a continued increase in agricultural
| de elopment and that many tenants viii
reap and save sufficiently to enable them tc
| own farms
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12

= SNT it queer how poor company most OIL
us are for ourselves?
- The most common complaint in the
world is loneliness. The thing that most peo-
pie find hardest to endure is their own So
ciety. The thing that most men and women
dread more than anything else is being by
| themselves.
This is the stranger because none of us are
so lacking in vanity to regard ourselves
as pests. and bores in society. On the con-
| rary, we believe ourselves to be entertaining
| md amusing, and that our fellow creatures
| listen with bated breath to our views, and
| lave their funny bones tickled by our sto-
I les.
| Why, then, should we not be able to divert
| ourselves by thinking some of the scint1llat-
| ing thoughts with which we believe that we
entertain other people? If we can interest
others, why do we fail to interest ourselves!
Nobody knows. The fact merely remains
that most of us bore ourselves to extinction,
and that we will hunt up the dullest; the
stupidest, the most tiresome person alive for
company rather than be left alone
The chief of police of New York once told
me that loneliness sent more girls to the bad
| than all other causes combined. He said
that the girl from the country, or village,
would come to the city, and get work in a
store or factory. She would live in little
hall bedroom and eat her meals by herself.
She would have no one to talk to, orsgo about
with, and in little while the loneliness
would get her. She couldn't stand being her
only company. Then she would fall an easy
prey to the evil men and women who are
looking out for just such victims as she.
1t was not that the girl had any natural
inclination towards the downward road. On
the contrary, she would have preferred the
straight and narrow path, but the broad way
was the gay road with lots of people on it,
and any company better than no COM
pany, so she went with the crowd because
she couldn't bear to be by herself, poor
thing!
1t is this fear of loneliness that makes
thousands of women plunge into the bells
of miserable marriages. Let a woman get
we'll along into her thirties without having
gotten married and unless her guardian spirit
is working over time, and performs some
special miracle in her behalf, she flies into a
blind panic, and will marry anything in
trousers that asks her.
That is when woman marries the old sutton
whom she doesn't love, and whom she has
refused a hundred times. That's when
woman marres a widower with seven small
children, and a shoestring income. That's
when lady college professor marries man
who has never read anything but the price
of salt Goldfish in his life. That's when the
rich old maids marry spend-thrift loafers who
are young enough to be their grandsons.
That's when woman will rob the cradle or
the grave, to get anybody to bear the COM
pany.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
DOROTHY DIX ALKS-LONELINESS

BY DOROTHY DIX

| There is no use in telling such women
| that only marriage with a man whom she
loves, man who belongs to her own social
status, and who has similar tastes and asp1-
rations can better her lot. There is no use
| in telling woman that the woman who
has NICE property of her own, or GOOD
| job, and the liberty to do as she pleases;
who can have her own home, and travel has
nothing to gain from marriage unless she mas
the luck to catch a he-angel-which seldom
happens to females of mature age who have
lost their willowy figures and their complex
IONS
| They will not listen to you. They will not
heed your warning. For the dread of breads
| is upon them. The horror of having to en-
dure their society when they are old.
Rather than face this they willing to give
up soft job in an office to slave over a
cooking stove, to put up with the groWls,
and whims, and crochets of grouchy man
who never speaks except to administer a
knock, or to furnish automobiles for young
rounder in which to take flappers and chorus
| girls Joy riding.
1t is this dread of being alone that makes
| old people so often burden on the young.
| They know they should live in their own
| houses, and that they are menace to the
| happiness of their married children, upon
whom they settle themselves, but they run
| the risk of breaking up their sons and daugh-
| ter's homes by inflicting themselves upon
| them, rather than bear themselves company.
And it is the men and women who can
| never be alone for moment who put the
| hardest strain on friendship. They are good,
| and kind, and worthy but they wear their
welcome out by always being under foot.
Strange how general is the idea that the
| most terrible affliction that happen to
anyone is to have to furnish society for them
selves. We speak of lonely old age with
pity. We weep gobs of tears as we think
of man or woman who ever lives in a
house by himself or herself. Yet no company
should be as entertaining to an old person
as his or her thoughts. They have been seen
so much, they have known so much, the whole
drama of life passes before them as they sit
alone looking back across the years.
And what better company can any intelll-
gent man or woman want than the books
on their shelves, or the guests they can call
to them? Why must they have somebody
chattering in their ears all the time to make
them happy? Why can they not enjoy long
periods of silence in which they have chance
| to commune with their souls, and to really
get acquainted with themselves?
Perhaps the reason we do not like our
own society better is because we have never
had chance to know ourselves. At any
rate it's worth trying, and we should begin
in youth to learn to love to read, and to store
our minds with the thoughts and memories
that will keep us from boring ourselves. So
we need never be afraid Of loneliness.
Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
QUIPS AND QUlDDITIES

1t is hard to conceive that there is any
one in the civilized world who has not heard
of Caruso, and yet right in New York not so
very long ago, an incident happened that
shows what funny thing fame is. 1t was
a benefit performance and well-knoWn
knockabout song and dance man was to go
on at o'clock in order to get back to his
own theater in time to make his regular ap-
pearance at II o'clock. AS he waited in
the wings he noticed heavy-set man walk
ing to and fro with an air of Impotence
on the other side of the stage. ''Who is that
guy over there?" he asked the stage manager.
'Why, that's Caruso," replied the manager
in surprise. Hes going to sing couple of
songs for u.s." "Never heard of him." snap
ped the comedian, ''but you tell him he can
sing anything he wants to long as he
lays off ''The Darktown Shutters Ball" 1
use that for my opening, and l don't want
it Grabbed"
woman went out one day to do some
shopping and she left her son in charge
of the baby, with the instructions that if she
didn't return at the end of three hours to
give baby his medicine.
At the end of three hours she returned to
hear the baby screaming as hard as he
could
On going to see what the trouble was, she
found her son shaking the baby up and down
as hard as his arms would let him.
what are you doing with baby?" she
cried.
I'm only shaking him. the youth replied.
But why are you shaking him? Stop at
Once!" the mother said sternly
But, mother, l have just given baby his
medicine, and l forgot to shake the bottle,
so l am shaking him now"
lady writing in answer to housemaid's
advertisement received this note:
MADAM: You have good name and ad-
dress medSlV half sheet
of saper which shows me you are no lady,
and as such, and considering the paper you
write on, the place wouldn't suit me, being
accustomed to things being different"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
History as a Uniter

@LOSE upon the Fourth of July edition
of the London Times and the some
x what earlier dedication of Westmin-
4, ster niche to Washington come tidings of
:. the establishment of the Sir George Wat
son chair of American, history. This will
not be attached to any university are
told, but its occupant will lecture at various
colleges throughout Britain and it will sup
plement the course in American history in
osstituted at Oxford year ago."
=. A singularly happy sign and furtherance
this is of that growing friendship between
the great English speaking families, on
mBhich the worlds welfare materially de-
ponds. Much has been accomplished in this
-sertile field through the Rhodes scholarships,
lisHhe interchange of American and British uni
y. ,ersity lecturers, and through the recent
= visit of such eminent English men of letters
al land science as Drinkwater Wapole, the par
adoxical Chesterton, and Sir Oliver Lodge,
The latest enterprise should serve to bring
g"sAmerican history more wildly home to the
~. British rank and file and thus strengthen
popular ties between peoples who share an
ancient and noble heritage.
" To know the true story of nations life,
its labors and struggles, its achievements
and faiths and aspirings,. is to know it's
character, is to understand it and to honor
and trust it if it be worthy. Had a majority
of the people in the countries en-
1@broiled in the World War known an
-. others history, not merely as dates and dy-
-~nasties and court intrigues but in all its
human depth and richness, it is exceedingly
doubtful that the disaster would have befall-
zen. For to have known one another's lives
and hearts would have been to see com
mon need and a common destiny, cause for
,shelpful co-worKing far more than deadly
strife. 1t would have meant reason and un-
derstandng instead of prejudice and ignOr-
ance 1t would have meant linking con-
seriousness of humanity against which nc
{SPotsdam clique could have prevailed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
WORDS FROM THE WISE

Without hope a man is but poor crea-
ture; his life is like dark night which
seems to have no end.-Louis M. Notkin.
1t is. not wealth, but character, that lasts
Aristotle.
He who regns within himself and rules
passions desires and fears is more than a
king.-Milton.
Gold is the fools curtain, which hides all
his defects from the World-Feltham.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Camping at St. Simon's

The Georgia National Guard will have it's
encampment this year at st. Simon Island,
near Brunswick, between July 10 and "a,
and all the organizations in the state will
take part except the heavy artillery company
at Savannah which will be located with the
regular army training camp. The Effng-
ham company of engineers will probably be
ready for the encampment, and if they are
it will be fine outing for the boys.-Spring
field Herald.
Now is the time to get ready.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing dt least two weeks
date this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old az well your address. II route. please
give the route number. , -
We subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers Remitances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail. , .. l..
Address all notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Editorial Echoes

The poor litigant suspects at times that
possession of a bank roll is nine parts of the
&~law.-Baltmore Sum-
za1 An inquirer writes in to ask how much
Live stock there is in the country. Very
: little, judging by Wall street reports, and
s~that sinking fast.-Wnona (Minn) Repub-
s&lican IAerald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Worms Mid 1t

The appellate division OF the supreme court
of New York, has upheld a recent decision
of Joseph Morschauser in setting aside ver-
dict of $4,000 damages because evidence
was submitted to prove that injuries COM
planned of were due to the activities Of
the head of "acts of Providence"
Sophia Evenson was awarded damages or
$4,000 against the Orange County Traction
company following the death of her husband
Joseph Evenson who fatally injured by
the falling branch of a tree in Orange park,
an amusement resort owned and operated by
the traction company.
The company produced evidence to show
that the trees were periodically and systemat-
ically Inspected An expert in tree culture
testifying for the company, swore that wood
boring worms had attacked the tree between
inspections and had perforated the branch
that fell on Evenson. 1t was maintained that
this not due to any neglige-ce on the
part of the traction company. On this view
Judge Morschauser set aside the verdict and
is sustained.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12

Asiatic cholera is spreading rapidly in the
whole Of Eurol can Russia, according to the
public health recorder mere were 5000
cases reported up to June %.
Recently Pet~ograd and Moscow have be-
come infected, the disease spreading quickly
and being propagated by the unusually hot
weather and refugees who have fled from the
famine districts.
According to the Rosta News Agency in
Moscow Ill the imperial castles and country
houses of the nobility in the Crimea will be
converted into hospitals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Getting Together

A committee has been appointed by the
imperial conference of England to consult
with the minister at the head of the board
of trade, the air ministry and the postoffics
department to consider practical means avail
able for the development of imperial commu-
ncations by land, sea, air, radio-telegraphy
and radio-telephony. This committee is com"
posed of Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies, as chairman, with one
representative each from Canada, Australia.
New Zealand South Africa and India.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth
Italians Fight

Italians Fight
Many persons we're wounded in fighting at
Sestri Ponente, near Genoa, Italy. which
broke out following a ceremony n memory
of Italy's war heroes, says a dispatch from
Genoa to the Tempo today. The trouble be-
gan, according to the message, with the fir
ing of shots from the Socialist club, where it
was rumored sixty Communists were in
hiding.
A crowd of the Fascist, or Extreme Ma
tionalsts, and carabineers Immediately be-
sieged the building, and fighting was in prog
ress throughout the night with revolvers and
bombs
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

pant IN succession okra, corn, snap
beans. souash. cucumbers and other
melors. Transplant egg plants, 20
matoes and pepers. Plant lima oeans
and eabbaSe for early fall crop, toma-
tees can b planted at any time from
now tiiI the irst Of August. Tomato
plants should be pruned, staked ana
frequently cultivated. Cultivation
keers down disease in tomatoes ana
nroiones period Of production:
An outlook should be kept Tor IN
sects and their larvae. Dusting N
eariy morning or late afternoon WITH
one rsrt arsenate Of calcium to four
parts Of air-slacked lime b gcod
preparation for these pests. In usine
fhis dust 1of beans the proporsier
should be made weaker; use six-Parti
o. air-slacked lime TO one part Of cal
cium arsenate. This b for all bitant
| insects. For sucking insects, such .
plant lice. kersene emulsion can .
ned q . spray. Bulletins and Tor
i mulas FOR fighting al forms OF insect
ean g secured from this Office.
j FREQUENT cultivation Of both vege
table, and flowers should be kept q
IN through this month. Small garden
il ven cultivated. and small painting 9
~ succession Vegetables are bette
J than large amount Of ground poorl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

..r.d for and q superabundance OF
snch vegetable as beans and tomatoes
with none to follow.
Roses Of the rambler varietie: s9en
.. the Dorothy Perkins are suner1ag
heavily with mildew this season. tne
d;ssAse is better fought in the fall.
. C~. sprayings with lime.sulphur
IN the proportion Of two tablespoons
~ lime suIphur to q quart Of water
- .,;,i i tend TO save the bush Repeat
~ EIGHT DAYS for several spraylngs
VA tS.n snray repeadiy in the fall.
~"" ' REBECCA WHITAKER, :.
Co. Home Dem. Agent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

.tt.ut;on and arouses respect ana
..'......,.nce. IL cries out "low costs,
low overhead. low selling prices,
rusl;tv goods" It dominates !ne
ssce Of course, just As the mansion
r.nv rooms looms up larger than
-. ehack. All ads are read-big OF
Httle Everybody knows that, AND
the statement calls Tor no II ,ssi
But the merchant who y SEEKING t. =
business success, and who wanss - y
sdvertise the best way and 70 X
the most for his money II the one VIZ ~.
rsslixes that the larger the az 'n'
greater it, pulling power.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

llue over almost every
10, gathering data Of
~ the government, m
rol6pned 70 Warrington
ut list the thing
"a him most was The
- towns Of the nation
1900 70 be Uttered up.
eopogt--and Ne won
nrn through Tallulah
- aro far ahead of
kboeD IN this respect,
~ ~ have . elasa
110 eoos 10 harm IN
- - hey don't want
Donanns skin1. spp)e
~ wo0to pepees some
Aoos and hats are
rorooto and left 70 the
100 q. All Of which
= 6Enctice, - well - ~
g " keep orr houses
- inside we've got 4
51nn11 lit healthful. Ant
80 " lettering up u
- that VIII dece!
r5 - dlssass- earryin'
= e % prsvent thi,
ner,on wilfully doing 9
nrder TIE law.
- q zee that on
3 nI|D ars kept clear
eking On them You
- he other 1ello'
= 1nomout to tell In
~ kbog1y way that !
80 prIde IN his hon
- .. Lets prots'
md the health !.
~ hnre 70 visit - !
Dooto e1oans no matt
~ towns nay Be q