davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
Haters of W1son-Thats All


wv yHAT the New York World happily
M terms the cohesive power of blind
hatred Of Woodrow Wilson" seems
to be the one tie left among Republican
leaders On the gravest matters Of foreign
policy they are dismally at dds On ques-
tions of tariff and of taxation they jangle like
the bells of Hamlet all "out Of tune" On the
division of party spoils they appear as envious
and distrustful of one another as the robbers
of Ali Babas cave. But 1 none thing they
stand united-in bitterness toward that
American who, though no longer in the White
house and though silent on The issues OF the
day, yet looms heroic figure in his country's
thought.
Within the ranks Of Normally there are
nine distinct and mutually antagonistic par
ty groups" says disinterested observer at
Washington, leach constituting in the eyes
Of the other a 'Sore-Toe Club. They dis
agree on the paramount problem or peace so
that we are left, almost three years after the
armistice, without treaty, without an under
standing without order or plan in our for
eign relations They disagree on domestic
matters touching the vitals Of business, ana
work GU. nothing constructive, with the re-
suit that this, the richest and most favored
of nations, gropes anxiously when it should
go confidently and prosperously forward. For
all their pretentious pledges of economy,
they are wandering in a wilderness OF dis
agreement over measures Of relief, while the
public sweats and struggles on beneath tax
burdens. But on one matter these pickering
and befuddled statesmen join hands; they
eagerly agree in hating that high-souled
leader of Democracy and of America whose
administration shines as one Of history's
bright part liar stars" And they are
the angrier because of his imperturbable
silence.
Well may Woodrow Wilson await in quiet
ness times vindication-and swift one it
promises to be-against the gusty voices that
rail upon his as others of their kind, long
since forgotten, rallied upon Washington and
Jefferson and Lincoln and Cleveland, and
upon the truly great in every age and land.
Meanwhile, however it is rather unfortunate
for the country that its highest responsible
ties should be in the hands of men whose
minds are made up on nothing save their
petty enYies and i'll will.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK PATTERSON
An Explanation

Loveless says that the capital removal
proposition springs up eternal because some
body is getting job out of it.-Thomasville
Times-Enterprise.
Silver Dollar Comes Back
Coinage of silver has been resumed by the
mint after seven years. 1t will now be neces-
sary to replace 279,000,000 standard silver
dollars taken from the treasury during the
war to sell to Great Britain. They will like
this in the west and southwest. Paper
money never did have the vogue in those Sec
lions that the silver ''cart-wheel" had
Buffalo Commercial.
But the people of those sections have be-
come accustomed to the use of paper
money and the probabilities are that they
will not care to weight themselves down
with "cart-wheels" unless they can get no
other kind Of money.-Columbus Enquirer
Sun.
We are not prejudiced against aforesaid
"cart-wheels," but find them difficult to OBJ
tain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Opportunities far more profitable than
prophets
Natives of Greenland are a cold and distant
people.
The homesick man isn't always the one
who is away from home.
Many fool man casts shadow on his
life by standing in his own light
What a relief it would be if musicians
were born instead of being made by practice.
If people were compelled to follow the ad-
vice they give, there would soon be an ad-
vice famine.
Woman can't drive nails, but when it
comes to driving bargains she has the sterner
sex beat block.
At the end of week the new office boy
knows more about running business than his
boss will ever know.
When the receipts of church fair are less
than the expenses there is something wrong
with the feminine attractions
Probably small boy never so thoroughly
realizes that fighting is wicked as when he is
getting the worst of the encounter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
The Citizen Who Fails to Vote
T HOSE "good citizens" of our country
who are so Indifferent to the common

" HOSE "good citizens of our country
who are so Indifferent to the common
veal that they neglect to vote and thea
pettishly complain because government Is not
better should observe how things are ordered
in Czecho-Slovakia. That young republic,
born of the war and rich IN heritage or
free and heroic traditions proceeds upon the
idea that the ballot carries with it an obliga-
ton no less than a privilege and that failure
to vote is breach Of public duty, lot simply
to be frowned upon but to be punished. A
citizen, man or woman, found remiss in this
matter is subject to a fine Of approximately
one hundred dollars or to months imprison-
ment. 1.-THE law is enforced" writes an
American correspondent, irrespective of per-
sons, only citizens above seventy being eX-
empt. At the first general election the pres
emit Czecho-Slovak minister to the United
States so busily engaged with public at
fairs that he arrived two minutes after the
polls had closed. He was politely informed
that this was the case, and three days later
was called into court to explain" For that
same election, it appears, there were some
ten thousand delinquents, all of whom, save
those whose absence was clearly unavoidable,
paid the penalty.
If such rule were enforced in America,
every election would bring sentence upon a
large proportion Of the qualified voters, par
ticularly upon those fair-speaking, well inten-
toned persons who, though continually CEN
suring politicians, do nothing themselves to
effect higher standards Of government serv-
ice. Hardly more than seventy-five per cent
Of the registered voters cast ballots in even
the most important elections, while a consid-
cradle percentage fail to register Thus it
happens not infrequently tn choices and
decisions of large moment are left to mino--
ity of voters. who, then, is to blame if the
decisions be unwise and the choices un-
worthy? The citizen who stays away from
the polls when an issue calls him thither is
as disloyal in principle if not in degree as
soldier VINO .eserts his flag.
Giving a people the ballot does not give
them freedom; only education, Jgether with
IN enlightened conscience and a }teady coura-
geous will, can give them that, Dangerous
rather than desirable is a ballot in the hands
of ignorance. Democracy is not half SO much
matter of polling booths as it is Of school
houses. Only when they are informed, only
when they reason, only whc they aspire to
truth and right are men and women citizens
in reality. But while these thinps are incom-
parably more important than the mere cast
ing of ballot, that act nevertheless is the
hinge upon which a vast deal turns. To
neglect it is wrong against oneself and ones
country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
Germanus Excess of Parties

~UR old friend and e--emy, Count Won
Bernstorft, now leader Of the so-called
Democratic party in the Reichstag, IS
described as thinner and considerably aged,
the lines in his face deeper. the snap and
brilliancy of his conversation to some extent
Disappeared but still keen, penetrating, in
dustrious, efficient. So is he pictured by one
of The Journals European correspondents,
William IVY, who is now at Berlin and who
as a ne :5paper man knev The Count well
in the days of his enthusiastically at wash
ington Of the latter's present political &C
tivities Mr.. Ivy writes:
early in the morning, although the
parliament does not open until alter
noon, he leaves the hotel to attend par
ty conferences and committee meetings.
or to gather a group of politicians or
various parties and endeavor to bring
about order and cooperation in Ger
many's confused affairs. His own par
ty is not strong one-it has but forty,
members in the Reichstag. But there
are many other small parties and
together they make up an imposing
power It is Bernstorffs contention that
so many parties are cumbersome, and
he is constantly seeking to reduce the
number by bringing about fus1ons. He
would prefer to have only two or three
big parties, so that one alone could have
clear majority and take the whole re-
sponsibility."
Here we have an interesting glimpse into
the problems of republican Germany. Sud-
denly released from long-standing autocratlc
control, the nation naturally broke into d1-
yersity Of political groups, and in escaping
one ill developed another. If oYer-centrali-
zation makes for tyranny, under-centraliza-
ton results in looseness which is extremely
enervating to government and unfavorable
to public interests. Not until the present
hodge-podge of parties gives place to broad
and logical divisions, based upon principles
rather than whims and prejudices, will
democracy have it's due chance in Germany.
Nor, until then, can the world look with full
assurance for a performance Of treaty
pledges from Berlin. Only stable and re-
sponsible Government can always discharge
such obligations. Happily, there has been
enough cohesion, despite the divers factions
and scattered power, to maintain fairly
consistent foreign policy. The majority Of
the Reichstag groups, Bernstorff's among
them, favored acceptance of the Allied ulti-
matum last spring and advises earnest effort
to fulfill the terms. But it will be better for
all interests when Germany develops, as
doubtless she will, party system more re-
sponsible, more capable as an instrument of
the popular will, more like that of England
and the united States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date on this label you insure yopr
old as well your address. If on route please
give the route number. -, 49,. -
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back mum
bers Remitances should be sent by postal oroer OF
Address all orders and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
Figure It Out Yourself

Any man can live up to his income, but it
takes some measure of ability to live down
to it.-Monroe Advertiser.
But when fellows income has "gone up
the spout how can he live down to it?-
Conyers Times. ID,
Your banker and merchants will advise you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
QUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

"Halloa, halloa!" shouted the fireman, an
swering the frantic telephone summons.
care you there?" eyes," was the reply.
''Who are your" 1.-THE fire station" 81
wish to say that my front garden but
this is the fire station you've got,'' with the
intention to ring off. ooh, yes, know that,
right alongside the Smiths house. and only
today 1 sowed some grass seed on my
lawn" Another interruption. This amt
a gardeners!" roared the fireman. Il know,
know! But want you to know that my
garden is my particular pride and the Smiths
wanted me to tell you that their house is on
fire and l don't want you to tramp
But the fireman was gone.
"Dad,' said the financier's son, running into
his fathers office, "lend me $60O.'
"What for, my boy?'
owe got sre tip on the market"
"How much shall we make out of it?"
asked the old man, cautiously.
"a couple of hundred sure replied the boy
eagerly. "ThatS a hundred each"
Heres your hundred" said his father. Lets
consider that we have made this deal and that
it has succeeded. You make a hundred dol
lars and | save five hundred"
Mrs Mor7ingSyde showing the embankment
to Mrs. StruckoyIe of the StateS)-That mon
ument? Oh, that's Cleopatra's Needle. 1t
came from Egypt you know, and is literally
covered with hieroglyphicS.
Mrs. Struckoyle-GoodneSS gracouS And
haven't the sanitary authorities ever tried to
exterminate them?
There are still conscientious folk about
who carry conviction into the slightest detail.
bookseller had letter from one of them
recently, ordering copy of TennySon'S
poems, with the postscript, "PleaSe do not
send me one bound in calf, as l am a vegeta-
rian." -...,. s.,=. hi se5ss5 ks s ss5Sssg
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
Tt Was Good Quality, Too

The Birmingham Age-Herald has just
made successful experiment that will add
to the value of Southern forests, having a
quantity of spruce pine made into paper.
Heretofore it has been thought that only the
cold climate trees would make a paper Of
good enough quality, but the Birmingham
paper has proved differently, as it shows up
Standard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
Bulls Win


An unusual ending occurred in the bull
fight given in honor of the London press as
ISOLATION of the town of Ciudad Real, ac-
cording to the Madrid correspondent Of The
London Times. Six bulls were to have been
killed. with the usual proportion of three
swordsmen for the fight
The first bull, however, knocked out two
Of the three swordsmen. One received a
wound five inches deep, and the other was
badly shaken and thrown couple of times
into the air, when he came down On his
head. The third matador rose to the occa-
sion and killed the animal, as we'll as the
four following ones. The sixth bull, how
ever, knocked him out, and there was none
left to fight the bull, who was sent back to
the pasturaSe.
Three of the horsemen picadors also were
wounded and had to have their wounds at
tended to at the dressing station. One OF
the bulls also flung a sword that was stick
ing into his body out into the crowd OF
spectators, one of whom was wounded by il
in the face.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09

On to Peru
The division of dreadnaughts which will
carry the American commission to the cele-
bration of Peruvian independence will leave
New York July 8, it is announced at the
Navy Department. The division will consist
Of the oil burning dreadnaughts Arizona, as
flagship, and the Nevada and Oklahoma.
The vessels will arrive at Callao, Peru,
July "a, the day the celebration begins, and
will remain there one week. The revised list
of the membership of the American commits
sion as made public at the Navy Department
today is Alfred Douglas, Rear Admiral Rod
man, Major General Hunter Liggett, w. B.
Thompson, DR.. William G. Farabee, Stephen
G. Porter and A. Robert Gilmore, secretary to
the commission.
After leaving Callao the dreadnaught di-
vision will proceed to the western entrance of
the Panama Canal and transfer passengers
to eastbound naval bases. The division will
then go to San Francisco to be attached to
the Pacific fleet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
Dempsey Loses
Guarantees Farmers

The house of commons, England, has
passed the second reading of the bill pro-
viding for repeal Of the agricultural act Sir
Arthur Griffith Boscawen, president of the
board OF agriculture, explained that the gov
eminent never contemplated such sudden
heavy fall in prices, which, if the agricult-
ure act were maintained, would involve the
government in heavy yearly subsidy.
The agriculture act guaranteed minimum
prices to the farmer for his produce and was
estimated to entail subsidy amounting to
from 100000 to 100000 pounds
yearly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09

Probably small boy never so thoroughly
realizes that fighting is wicked when he is
getting the worst of the encounter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09

When the receipts of church fair are less
than the expenses there is something wrong
with the feminine attractions.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

to deprccIate tho value OF the crop.
The outlook for the new crop %
wheat in Argentina has improved late
~ as result Of recent beneficial rains
IN that country, that were badly need
Ell, aad tine latest rrports ffVin EUROPE
lndicate that the serious apprehensions
of "A failure Of grain crops that We're
felt on account OF the protracte
drought. fortunately they have not eeen
realized as France appears TO have
produced about I5,oo0,oOo bushels more
wheat than in 1914 and both England
and Italy have a fair crop while the
harvesting OF rye, oats and barley has
been effected m Germany under favor
able conditions, with fair average crops
reported.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
4 lRGEST CATTLE RECEIPTS THIS
YEAR; HOGS HIGHER
LAMBS STEADY

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Receipts To-
jly were $4,000 cattle ana 60O0 calves
the iarcsgt run thus FAR this year by
about 4000 head Trading opened
pely on sharply lower bids and later
leme fairly active. with FED grades
dy and others mostly 10 10 20 cents
.ver ro We're n active demanl
nI 10 to . cents above SATURDAY.
heop and lamb prices were unchanged
.th a fairly good demand.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today We're 5000 cattle
$500 hogs. and 5000 sheep. compared
with 1900 cattle, $500 hogs and 9,o05
sheep a week ago. and 22 500 cattle, 10.
555 hogs. and 13 $50 sheep a year ag,.
Beef Cattle
only a small percent Of the offer
ng today showed dry feed and tina.
class wled steady but other classes
were IS 40 % cents lower. There was
nirly large shipping and order de-
maud Tor medium weight steers .aud
while these orders were being filled
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
A Beautiful Woman is
Always a Well Woman

San Antonio, Tex -"Aiter a serious
illness. when my strength secmedas tho
il would not come back 90 me, dacted
10 try DR. Piuces favoritc Prescription
A. tonic. ] had seen It recommended
so birhlv that felt / could not 60 far
astray. This medicine did ~ FOR me that
could be- desired. IL restored me to per-
feet health and strength in a compare
tively short time and am just rs strong
and well rs can be. 'Favorite Prcscrlp-
ton is a snlendid tonic and builder Tor
women and 10 Is a pleasure to recommend
t. Mrs. Hettie MclAne, 3Os Bowie St.
The use Of Dr. Pieree's Favurie Pre-
mscripiion has made many women happy
~ inaking them healthy Get Il ut once
from your nearest druggist IN either q b.
lets or LIQUID: or send lOc 20 DR.. Perce's
lnvalils Hotel in Budalo, n. " fo7 a
trial pkg tablets and wnte for free med
ic;ll advice.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
PROMINENT DEMING
WOMAN Is HON0REn

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept 2l-Tho
Womau's Board Of the Bankhcad M
t'unal Highway association, which Is
composed OF one member from each
OF the thirteen states through which
Che Banbhcad Highway traverses, and
o. mcmbcrat-larse. IS taking an active
Interest In buifymg the Bankhead
fghway from Washington, d. c. %
ssu Diego, California.
This commission has for Is object
the arous.ng of the public and interest
ine the women iu planting fruit NUT,
and shade trees flowers. roses and
vines along re Banbhcal Highway,
also 10 prom e the hulding Of statu-
arr. monumcr and markers. Snlen-
d.d reports G-e being received from all
along the route.
Hon Beunchan Cameron president OF
the Bankhead National Highway as.
soc'ation. has appointed Mrs Rather.
inc Nordhaus. n Deming, ms a member
90 This commiss.on. representing tho
state Of New Mexico. She Is highly
recommended AZ n woman Of ability
and leadership. and viii no doubt OF
ganlze the women Of the state in beau
tify.ng the Bunkhead Highway from
the Texas to the Arizona line
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
WANTS TO KNOW III
DEMING BACKS CAVALRY

Adiutant General Brown wants Dem.
mg 10 furnish bang-up cavalry troop
for the encampment that opens at IT
Bliss next Monday. He makes some
pointed cnquiries Of the local troop
commander and Of the citizens Of Dem
ing 20 the following characteristics
words.
CAPTAIN CLYDE EARL ELY,
c. O., Troop "C''
Deming. New Mexico.
Ny Dear Captain:-
How about camp October II 10 RI.
1922 Docs Deming stand squarelv
behind your local unit Troop &C. !?
Is the Characteristic spirit and energy
Of your community behind the uni
form9 Is she going to recruit up the
strength and ten per cent plus, and
go 10 camp with flying colors? Sure,
I'M say she is, and every man. woman
and child viii pull, push, boost root
and shove till YOU the filled full Of re-
cruits and of to Camp aud that they
viii also he there with bells when yoD
return. Your citizens 0f every class
aud kind must get behind YOU and siicl,
along with you This is the first call
and the busler is blowing assembly. 81
rally round. An of the future tradi-
tiou Of your troop depends upon yoE
action now. shall the score be god,
mediocre or poori II Is FOR the COM
munity TO make enswer in the men
She sends to Fort Bliss as 10 the rank
and place she takes now. Are yo1
awake. and are your citizens aware Of
De- Importance NJ your actions nowI l.
your local pride hot warm or cold,
what are yes doing: / am making n
wager on Dcming hone viii not loose
and I won Ter how any one would wager
with me. yet ,hoy have, and shall /
De sorry or elady It's squarely up ~
the business men and citizens 90 d. k
your local interests, tie .l.n OF your
troop, your city. state and nation by
training, organization and preparedness
for any emergency So I leave you
to dccide and shall ] he glad or sorry?
IAN gei behind the troop and the New
McSico Plan, which Is;
/ we believe ln the National Guard,
and in the plans Of the War Depart
mont FOR the National Defence IN
arler 70 facilitate the enlistment of
ou- employees In the local organiza
uons OF the National Gsard we have
sab ribed 10 The following provisions
l.. National Guardsmen In our EN-
ploy will be given fifteen days leave
OF absence In each year With pay fCr
.hc purpose Of attending camp; tins
leave not TO effect in any way thl
regular vacation privileges
.. when called into active servict
by the governor OF the state we win
pay National Guardsmen in our em
play the difference between their rcgu-
lar wages and wnat they receive in Ma
uonl Guard pay
3 The fact tina man is Nationa
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
IT HiPPENED IN DElHNG
Aud Is Happening 10 De0ning People
Every Weea

Tho case told below Is not an uu-
common thing Tle Same occurs frc-
qucnly AMI viii continue 10 happen aS
long as fp.ss have Kidneys aud over
tlN the kiineys
~. II larson. so w. Cedar So,
nmms uys: "Sometimos when do
too much heavy Wur6. ur catch cold,
DIS hack md bilney, hothcl me- Whu
bend over. slap pains catch me and
D cln hardly eraiehun. hlvc spells
ol dizziness aud -.s eem to fi0ai be-
fore mr eyes, As CON us feel un Ht
facE of tlis traub.e coming on / use
Doan's Kidney Pills They always
tralghtcn me up .n good shape
Price CO. ci an dealers. Don't
imply ask sidney remedy got
Dun Kfll pils-the same that
fr. Curse o. Foster Milburu to..
AIRS. But 80. y. i-521
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

there was some activity 70 the trade.
Cows and heifers we've mostly 10 to ~
ceuts lower. aud veal calves down to
. TO % cents
SiOCkers and Feeders
Selected stockers and feeders Were
nlly steady aud the other classes sold
slowly. to 10 to 25 cents lower A
good many country buyers were here,
and more will be here tomorrow as
many have been holding hack for heavy
receipts.
Hogs
Hogs werr 10 to IL cents higher and
pigs M % cents. Demand was active
and pens were cleared Of all offerings
before the noon hour. The top price
was 500 and the bulk of sales 81 .
to S7.S5. Pigs sold up to SS.S5. Re-
ceipts win continue light for another
two weeks.
sheep and lambs
Trade IN both sheep and lambs was
active at steady prices. The bulk
OF the offerings western lambs sold
at $500 to SS35. top $50 Average
quality was fairly good Ewes were
ouoted at $3.50 to $3.50. Feeding
limbs brought $500 to S6.75
Horses and Mules
Receipts of horses and mules show
cd a moderate increase. Demand was
la little better.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
FOR SALE

An kinds Of bargains In furniture. Buy
now while prices are low. Furniture
exchanged. See my stock Of gol =
l., tore, buying. Dicl. Englert, Pine
rld Silver. Phone 20 tfI
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

Tanlac. that celebCated medicine
makes You eat better feel better. sleep
better and work better. Sold by Ros'
ST Drug Co. adv.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

LIME FOR SALE-Kfl the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes by
spraying with lime 613 Iron Avenue
phone 2l6. 41-tf