davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
The Passing of Montenegro

~ IMPRESSION by the French 1or-
= eign office of dilomatic representa-
ton of the Court of Nicholas I, at
Neuilly, marks the end of the Montene-
grin Kingdom. In December, 1918. the
Montenegrin National Assembly voted for
a union with Serbia, whereupon the archives
Of the Montenegrin Kingdom and its empty
treasury were turned over to the Belgrade
Government But King Nicholas was loath
to abide by this verdict and France was
the only European Power that did not &C
cept it. Nicholas I continued to hold the
semblance of Court at Neuilly, near Paris,
and the French Republic continued to send
an accredited diplomatic representative to
the Montenegro capital at Cittinje. Mean
time Nicholas conducted from Neuilly an
active propaganda for a sovereign Monte
negro and for his restoration to the throne.
But France at last has withdrawn its
support and recognition. and the little King
dom of Montenegro is a thing of memory
The French foreign office was moved to
its decision by the recent elections IN Mon
tenegro which sustained the action OF the
National Assembly. The treaty of Rapallo
settles all controversies between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia, meaning that Jugo-Slavia will
be three-art Kingdom, made up OF
Serbs, Croatians and Slovenes with Mon
tenegro becoming member of greater Ser
bia.
AS fact the natives of Montenegro are
Serbians in the strict sense, being regard
ed the flower of the race. Descended from
Serbs who retired to the mountains, they
for centuries formed the bulwark against
the Turks.
King Nicholas appears to have lost the
confidence of his people in recent years,
and his sons are equally unpopular. lie is
descended from a line of fighting bishops
and as Prince he knew every one OF his
subjects by name and was permitted to
rule without a parliament or constitution
He elevated himself from Prince to King,
and in the Balkan war distinguished HIM
self in the eyes of the world by riding
into Scutari with his army and taking the
stronghold for his people. The Powers sus-
pected, however, that this achievement was
the result of connivanco between Nicholas
and Essad Pasha, rather than a tribute to
his military prowess, and he was not per-
mitted to hold the city. When the World
ed him with abandoning the defense of his
country and fleeing at the first advance of
the Austrians. He has not since been per-
mitted to return to Montenegro, and has
held his court at Neuilly.
The union of Montenegro with Serbia
was discussed seriously before the war, but
definite action was deferred pending the
death of Nicholas, who at the time was
an obstacle to its contamination. His re-
tirement in the face of the Austrian army
and exile from his country expedited the
union.
Both Serbia and Montenegro should find
the union source of strength. 1t gives to
Serbia an addition of about five thousand
square miles in territory, increases her
population by some fifty thousand people,
and opens to her the ports of Dulcigno and
Antivari Montenegro, for her own part,
will enjoy the security of a potent union.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
MEDICINES DEMANDS
By H. AddingtOn Bruce

~ HEY tell me, young man, that you are
thinking of taking up medical career.
m You could hardly choose a nobler or
worthier vocation, one offering finer oppor-
tunities-provided you are able to meet its
multifarious demands.
For its successful prosecution, l scarcely
need remind you, an intelligence above the
average is required. Also one ought to pos
SeSS a physique above the average.
There have been many notably successful
physicians of inferior physique. This l grant.
But in view of the late hours physicians too
often must keep, the frequent irregularity of
their meals the necessity they are under of ex-
posing themselves to all sorts of weather, a
strong physique is peculiarly advantage to
them
Above most other men, too physicians must
be men of firm emotional control yet of ten
der human sympathy. This they must be for
more than one reason.
Unless they can control their feelings their
Judgment may in critical moments be unfavor-
ably affected, to the great harm of their pa
tientS, which helps to explain why physicians,
when they have illness in their own families,
usually call in some colleague to make dag
noSis and prescribe.
And unless the physician is man who
can truly sympathize, he will be lacking in that
inspires confidence-So essential in the treat
ment of every disease. Moreover, if short in
sympathy he will be apt to make the deadly
mistake of regarding his patients as cases rather
than as suffering human beings and dealing with
them in ultra-Scientifc way to their detri-
ment and his own.
Still worse, a deficiency in sympathy is all
too likely soon or late, to turn the physician
into that most miserable of medical miSftS, a
money-grubber.
Which does not mean that the physician must
always be a poor man if he is remain good
physician. The better physician he is, the more
he is able to meet medicines demands, the
greater the likelihood that he will prosper in a
worldly sense, as in any other profession.
But no man should enter medicine merely
with the hope of earning good living in a
respectable" calling. To enter it thus is to
fall at the very outset to meet what is, after
all, medicines chief demand-a fervent willing
ness to render self-forgetting, Self-sacrifcing
service
Only he DESTROYS above all things of serving
his fellow men, willing always to put the well
fare of others above his own welfare, willing
to take dangerous risks for himself that others
may live, should be a physician. Medicine has
only scorn for the Self-seeker
Such are some of medicines chief demands.
emphasize them, not to discourage you, but
to stimulate you to some earnest Self-analysis
The choice of vocation is always serious
matter. In the case of medicine it is excep-
tionaly so because the well-being not of one
man alone, but of many, depends on the wis
dom with which the choice is made.
Copyright, 1921, by the Associated News
paperS)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06

YVYHY do so many Europeans wish to
w leave r their mat native lands and come
to America? sociologist of Co
lumbia University conceived the sensible
idea of seeking an answer, not through
speculation, but by asking the immigrants
themselves. His findings from interviews
with hundreds Of arrivals at Ellis Island
are epitomized, according to nationalities,
as follows:
"From Holland-Because of a dread
of Bolshevism.
From Italy-Because of deprecated
currency in pay envelopes.
From Spain-Labor troubles, Bolshe-
vsm and high cost of living.
From Poland-To escape radical
conflicts and poverty.
From Ireland-Mostly young women
seeking better employment and more
tranquil lives with relatives here.
"From o-Slovakia-Because Of
a nausea for all things European since
the war.
tFrom Portugal-Po official disorders
and deprecated currency"
Time was when Old World wanderers
were supposed to seek our friendly shores
because of a love of liberty and ''a deVo-
ton to something afar" from the sphere OF
their sorrow. To escape tyranny, to find
freedom, to take a part in the high tasks
of democracy-such were the motives cred
tied to them, and doubtless entertained by
thousands. More numerous, of course, were
\ those VINO came out OIL ZeSL lor adventure
psychic descendants of the Raleighs and
the Hudsons-a class highly worthwhile
given the proper environment. But now il
is such prosaic and pale-faced reasons as
"depreciated currency" high cost of liv
ing" and "dread of Boshevism" that bring
multitudes of Europeans to knock at ou1
gates.
Mayhap the immigrants of today are al
heart more romantic than the Columbia
socologist finds them, those Of yester
day less so than popularity imagined. A
any rate, the age both of the conscience
serving pilgrim and the adventuring cava
lier seems sadly to have waned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Airplane Wreck

According to information reaching Jack
sonville from Melbourn, Fla, on the east
coast, the wreck of giant seaplane, No. F-5
La. 1912 lies in the ocean five miles off the
north beach of Melbourne.
The wreck was discovered by Dudley A.
Johnson and Edward Campbell. There was
no trace of the occupants of the machine 1t
is not known how long the wreck had been
in the water.
1t is stated that only the spot engines can
be salvaged and in this connection prompt
action is necessary. The owners of the craft
are not known here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06

The Savannah News wonders if Doc Cook
isn't somewhere off by himself ickering up
his sleeve, tickled by definite suspicion,
when he reads of the discovery that the
Perry post set up to indicate that the North
Pole was discovered has been found four
hundred miles away from it's original spot!
However, the Poles have all been stirring
about powerfully in the last few years
Albany Herald.
1t seems from this that the North Pole
sometime moves as well as the world
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
SMALLPOX Endemic

Half the city Of East Chicago, Ind, is un-
der quarantine following the outbreak Of an
epidemic of smallpox yesterday afternoon.
Seventy-four cases of the disease were re-
ported and about $4,000 persons are con-
fined in the quarantined area. Five cases
were reported at Hammond, Ind, another
Chicago suburb near East Chicago.
Health officials are considering closing
many large industrial plants in the district
Congested housing conditions are blamed by
physicians for the outbreak of the disease.
The quarantined area is said to be inhabited
mostly by foreigners.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Short Will

Comprising thirty-six words, said to
be the shortest on record, the will Of
Mrs. Annie M. Wilson, probated in
Louisville, bequeathed personality val
ued at $1,000 to DR.. Dunning S. Will
son, her son and only heir at law
Mrs. Wilson failed to nominate an
executor and DR.. Wilson qualified as
administrator. He is temporarily resid-
ing in French Lick, Ind, but maintains
his legal residence in Louisville.
Henry K. VanDyke left personal
property valued at $1,000 to his widow,
Mrs. Irene Clark VanDyke, by his will
probated yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing shows the time
YOUR subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old as wen as your address, Ii route. please
give the route number.
We cannot subscriptions begin with back mum.
bers Remittances should be sent by postal oroer or
registered mail. - 4.
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
WHY BE DISCOURAGED?

Sir Walter Scott believed in work. He
rose at four each morning and worked Is
hours. He wrote the "Waverly Novels at
the rate of IL volumes year. He averaged
volume every two months during his whole
working life
Henry Ward Beecher added: Work or
starve is natures motto, and it is written
on the stars and sod alike-starve mentally,
starve morally, starve physically It is an in
exorable law of nature that whatever is not
used dies. Nothing for nothing is her
choice, we shall be nerveless and powerless
by necessity"
poverty as bad fortune, and forget that it has
ever been the Lriceless spur in nearly all
great achievements, all down the ages"
"Not so very long to do the work ITSELF"
said Raphael, when asked the time required
to paint a cottage scene with an old woman
trying to thread needle near the open door,
"but it took me twenty years to get that
pose of the figure, and to correctly represent
that sunlight coming in at the door"
Longfellow wrote to young mall. THE
talent of success is nothing more than doing
whi. you can do we'll, and doing we'll what
ever you do, with thought of fame"
mankind worships success" said Fl. NJ
Field, "but thinks too little of the means by
which it is obtained-what days and nights
Of watching and WEAKNESS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
No Wafer

In the big desert Of Chile there is con-
siderable amount of b1ackish water, but no
water that either human beings or stock can
drink. Science, however, has come to the
aid of the rainless section of the country in
the form Of an ingenious desert waterworks,
consisting of series of frames containing
10000 square feet of glass; The panes of
glass are arranged in the shape of V, and
under each pane is a shallow pan contain
ing blackish water The heat of the sun
evaporates the water which condenses upon
the sloping glass, and, made pure by this
operation, it runs down in little channels
at the bottom of the and is carried away
into the main canal Nearly one thousand
gallons of fresh water is collected daily by
this means 49, .fs-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Going in for Live Stock

We are for going into hog and cattle
raising on large scale. Our farmers who
raise hogs and cattle and chickens and
turkeys and sell eggs and butter and milk
never have debt they cannot pay. The
real truth about it is that they never have
to go in debt. Throw away your million
aire estimate of yourself and go to work.
We want to give you late style truth
but none the less truth. If you want to
get up in the world, you must get down
to business.-Cordele Dispatch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06

a better patriotism is that which stands by
them in their disabilities, when the turmoil
and the shouting die, and which helps them
back to preparedness for the battles of
civilian life
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Finger Prints

Finger Prints
Uncle Sam urges all parents to have their
chiIdren's finger prints taken, so that in case
they disappear from home their whereabouts
can be more easily ascertained than with a
meager description. The police department
of any city would be glad, with this idea in
view, to make and file the finger prints.
Argentina is far in advance of us in this
matter In that country the finger prints
of every individual are taken and filed away
for possible future reference. Under such
an arrangement it is impossible for any such
person in Argentina to lose his or her identity
With the hnger prints of your boys driv
filed in your home town they cannot posi-
bly, run away and join the army, navy or ma
rine corps without leaving behind them evil
dence to establish their identity.
Every now and then one hears Of case
where somebody has forgotten all about him
self and does not know who he is or where
he belongs This affliction, fortunately rare,
is called "aphasia." If the finger prints of
such an unlucky individual were on file
somewhere the task of identifying him
might be greatly simplified. Finger prints
taken in babyhood do not alter their pattern
through life.
Every day the war and navy departments
are called on to locate young men who are
missing from their homes With only the
names (Which may have been changed) and
the vague descriptions it is always difficult
and often impossible to respond to the de-
mand. In any such instance a file finger
print sent to Washington would elicit a
prompt and sure answer as to whether or
not the missing man was in the military or
naval service of the United States.
An unexplained refusal Of the Bolshevik
authorities to permit them to proceed caused
few Americans who had almost succeed
ed in leaving Soviet Russia to be held in
Petrograd, according to advices received at
the state department from Baltic sources.
Reports to the department earlier were
that the Americans and several persons of
British and other nationalities had been per-
mitted to move toward the frontier with the
object of leaving the country.
Approximately 100 Americans are still be-
ing detained in Russia, according to state
department estimates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth
Indiana Parks

Indiana Parks
Indiana parks should be established not
only to preserve for future generations the
beauty and scenic spots of the state, but also
as memorials for those killed in the world
war, it is suggested in pamphlet prepared
by the state department. of conservation
urging extension of the state park system.
The three parks now owned by the state are
Turkey Run in Park county, McCOrmick's
Creek park in Owen county and Clifty Falls
park in Jefferson county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06

mankind worships success" said H. M.
Field, "but thinks too little of the means by
which it is obtained-what days and nights
of watching and WEAKNESS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Win Thea Come

VUYHY do so many Europeans wish to
w leave their native lands and come
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Following are further Hereford sta
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

the office of the United States mar shal. The curious have found it is impossible to see him and very few went to the sheriff's office yesterday for that purpose.
 Yesterday afternoon as Chief Jailer Paul Jones was going out of the jail he noticed two small boys about seven years of age standing near the door. After Jones had passed them one of the youngsters in small pip ing voice asked:
 Mister, is they any chance of a feller seein' this here bird.' Gardner ?''
 JaiIer Jones advised them there was no chance and they left, after they had peered through the jail door.
 According to the police department a young fellow appeared at the police station Friday night and asked for a bed. When they were searching him prior to taking him into the jail to sleep the officers found he had $4.S0 in his pockets. They asked him why he wanted a bed and he replied he needed the money to eat.
 After the doors had been unlocked and he was taken inside he asked the jaiIer to put him in the cell next to Roy Gardner. When the jailer told him Gardner was in the county jail the young man wanted. to leave, but the jailer refused to let him and he spent the night in jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
DISMISS PROTEST
 AGAINST RATE HIKE

Arizona and her sister states of Nevada and New Mexico have been defeated in the fares and charges case, in a decision by the interstate commerce commission dismissing the case, according to a telegram re- ceived from Joel E. Benton yester- day. The telegram stated that a dissenting opinion was submitted by Messrs. Atchison and Eastman of the commission.
 The state commissions of the three states had protested to the commits sion against the last increases of passenger fares in these states. claiming that rates through the states ran up to almost five cents mile and on branch lines to nearly eight cents a mile, while the general rate throughout the country was 3.6 cents a mile.
 The majority opinion of the com mission held that the rate protested was not unreasonable or discrimina- tory in view of the more expensive operation of roads in his section and the lightness of the traffic.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

to influence him for good, but the excitement of his criminal life breaks down every resolution he makes. He has always done everything he could for me and Jean-and I will always be loyal to him.
 During the last two years I have never lost the picture I carry in my heart of the time when he will come back to me, a free man. He has never stolen for the money alone, for he has never made a cent from all his operations, but he has done it, as far as I can figure out, because he Is just a little over-balanced mentally.
 q didn't want him to escape from McNeil's Island. I had hoped that he would behave well there, inst be would show that he was not wholly bad, and that he would get a pardon. I knew that to escape meant the loss of every chance for him, and I cried for days when the news came that he had made his getaway.
 "He has always had friends, for he is of a happy disposition, with a quick wit and a cheery way of think ing and doing things that made men Iine him. But he needs someone to hold him down-perhaps I should have treated him differently in the beginning, but I didn't know what he was and I couldn't guess the future. That I have suffered you may know from the simple fact that he was sentenced to serve 25 years in a fed eral penitentiary a few months ago on the fifth anniversary of our mar riage.
 To Stay for Trial
 Mrs. Gardner will remain in Phoe- nix until after Gardner's trial, which will begin next Wednesday in the federal court. All the trial and grand jurors for this term have been sum moned for this date, with the excep- tion only of those who have been ex- cused specifically for the term.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Schoefer Makes NelD
 Record Billiard RuT,
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-A worlds rec ord for 1892 balkline billiard tourna- ment play was established tonight by Jake Schaefel of Chicago when he averaged 200 in defeating Welker Cochrane of San Francisco in a match in the International tourna- ment here. Cochrane failed to count, the score being: Schaefer, S2, BIS, 400: Cochrane, o. 0. The best pre- vious averages were s3 1-s, made by Willie Hoppe. world champion, in 1915, and 100 by George Sutton. near ly two decades ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
FEDERAL JURIES TO
 CONVENE WEDNESDAY

The grand and trial juries Of the United States district court in Phoe- nix have been ordered to appear at the federal court at 9:30 o'clock, Wednesday morning, Nov. 23. An announcement from Tucson yester- day enormously set the date as Tues day, Nov. p.
 The jurors who were excused by Judge Neterer at the end of the last hearing here hay been excused only until further notice, which means that they have been excused only un- til next Wednesday. The only excep. tions are those jurors who have been excused specifically for the term. This announcement was made by the clerk of the federal court yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

University of Colorado today added another. victory to their string by winning ove- the Colorado Agricul- turaI college te. IL, 10 to 0.
 The victory came as a complete surprise after thu Aggies had out played the state for three periods both in line work and in bunting and had offest the chief offensive factor of the state-brilliant passes-with some equally clever aerial work of Brown.
 All the scoring was done in the last quarter. Willard's place kich netted the first points, Shortly aft erward, Loser of the Silver and Gold, intercepted a forward pass on the Aggies' 35 yard line and shot through the Aggie defense for a touchdown. Willard kicked goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
COVDE|V||! [. IF t. $
 CAVE CREEK DEMAND

Resolutions condemnlng the reso- lution of the chamber of commerce printed in yesterday mornings Re publican, declaring it to be a direct affront to the Cave creek flood con- trol board, were passed yesterday by the local chapter of the American Association of Engineers at it's week ly luncheon held in the Grand cafe. About 40 members of the chapter were present.
 Judge Frank O. Smith was the speaker for the day and gave an ad- dress on ''The Engineer as an Expert Witness" Following his address a business session was held and the resolution read and passed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

tistics for the entire United States:
 Farms engaged in the raising of pure bred Herefords, 14,931.
 Registered Hel efords, 405, ,5S2.
 Registered Hereford bulls, 159,126.
 Greatest lumber of any other beef breed, 139, ,S62.
 For every 100 Hereford bulls there are only s7 Shorthorns and 20 Aber- deen Angus.
 Twenty-fiv. states have more reg istered Herefords than registered cat tie of any other half breed.