davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
First District Press Association

The First District Press ASSOCIATION, l.. w
Moore, Of the Springfield Herald, president,
held largely attended meeting in Savannah
on Monday, August s. By invitation, w. G..
Sutlive, of the Savannah Press, president CT
the Georgia Press association. presided over
the business session. After an automobile
tour of the city, including visit to the fair
grounds, the editors were the guee'; of the
fair association at a fish supper at Bannon
Lodge, Thunderbolt. which was pleasant
feature of the program. The arrangements
were made b. Editors w. G. Sutlive, of the
Savannah Press and Dan G. Bickers, of the
Savannah Morning News The association
will hold it's next meeting at Springfield,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Smile Ayh;7e

Some ball players on hand are not worth
two in the bush.
A thief believes the air is free and just
wraps it up in an auto tire.
From reports, Deauville, the French gam
bling resort, is we'll named
After city elbow meets a country fellow
they both go home and tell a joke.
No wonder we hear so many yarns from
Japan. She has 8 ,O00,0 900 fi:hermen.
Seeing Holland exporting cheeses makes
the former German crown prince lonely.
The latest tariff knocker wants to know
why they didn't take salvation off the free
list.
The Russian bear is bare.
Battleships go; bottleships come
Congress shouldn't snap, but be snappy.
Where there's will there's lawyer.
Necessity knows no law. Congress is a
necessity.
Often the half-shot are heard around the
world.
If you want to cut figure, make it the
cost of living.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Cleaning Up Claims

Announcement is made through the Geor-
gia department of the American Legion that
the United States bureau of war risk insur-
ance is preparing "clean-up' campaign, in
which it will try, with the assistance of the
Legion, to clean up all claims pending upon
the bureau.
The bureau will spend a special cleanup
squad to visit every post of the Legion in
the state, and while with them settle definite
ly all claims for compensation and credit, and
to clear away any outstanding business Of
the bureau in the various sections.
The Legion is dividing the state into units
and preparing to let every ex-service man
know about the time and place of the clean
up squads visit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

for addressing paper shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least weeks
before the date this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old well your address If route. please
give the number.
We canLot subscriptions begin with back num-
bers. Remttances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address az orders and notices for this Department to
TRI-WEEkLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18

Dutch strawberries flooded the British
market this year, and dealers declare that
the homegrown variety will never be able
to regain popular favor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18

A two-headed chicken with only one eye is
drawing as many spectators to Mrs. Sid Craw-
ford's home, Ozark, Ala, as ever crowded
under circus tent. The eye is located be-
tween the two heads. The baby chick is
NAL in other ways.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Luck Heir

After forty years separation from his fam
lily, Horace w. Alison, of Philadelphia, has
just traced his daughter, Deville Caroline,
to Birmingham, Ala, where he informed her
that he held in trust for her an estate re.
ported to exceed 100000, left her by her
grandfather Walter Alison, in 1889. The
left his daughter after her mothers death.
1t took him to Palestine, Tex, where she
had gone after marriage, thence to Illinois
and finally to Alabama.
Alison is said to have discovered he ID
the grandfather Of five children. His daugn-
ter's married name is withheld.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-18
Around the. World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Tiny Twins

Tiny Twins
Billie and Jack Adams, twins, are believed
by doctors at Bogalusa La, to be the small
est folk extant. The stork has just brought
them to Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams. Bill
lie weighed eleven ounces at birth and Jack
weighed seventeen. Mrs. Adams six other
children are said to have been of normal
size at birth. The midgets have been adopt
ed by H. M. Headley, manager of the Colo
NAL hotel, and appear to be in perfect health.
Reduced circumstances led the parents to
consent to the adoption of the midgets by the
hotel proprietor.
Comets Tail
Announcement is made in the Koenigstyhi
observatory that the earth passed through
the tail of a comet on the night of August 8.
At sunset, on August 7, bright object was
observed near the sun by w. w. Campbell,
director of Lick observatory, which is located
near San Jose, Cal. 1t was described as
brighter than Venus and was located three
degrees east and one degree south of the
sun. Five persons saw the celestial objects
and reports from the observatory indicated
that experts there believed it might be the
nucleus of bright comet. 1t would appear
probably that this identification was correct
in view of the foregoing report from Ger
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
ny Newton q. rnri.e.

LONDON. AUG 6.--Hae Il man the
right To jilt a girl whom he is en-
gagged to marry
The question has been raised by
London newspapers following q state
men; made by Justice Mccardle in a
breach of promise case AT BirminG-
ham
1t is my conclusion" said The Jus
ticc. that more than half the div orccS
are caused because the parties We're
not really in love. In many cases
they discovered that fact before the
marriage Cook place y girl has !,
right TO fit man. hut q man often
goes ahead with the marriage. fear
ing breach of promise proceedings"
The MarchioneSs Townshcnd said
she thought any honest man would
tell his hancce that he had ceased To
love her regardless OF the risk Of Il
breach Of -promis'c suit.
The remarkable thing is that so
many girls fail to realize that the men
to whom they are engaged no longer
love them" she added
Miss Gcncrievc Ward, English ac-
tress. said that an engaged girl should
be glad TO get rid of a man who has
transferred his affections 10 another
without thinking Of breach OF prom
Use suits.
Tho Daily Mail, canvassing a num-
bcr Of practical business girls" re-
ports that they prefer TO have their
frances tell them the truth before
the trip TO the altar. They are gem
orally opposed Ia breach OF promise
actions. hut believe that II girl who
has spent lot OF money for 4 we'd
ding outfit should be reimbursed by
fitting tiancc.
The right to love carries with il
the right TO jllt." announces one
writer III man or woman finds
that the early attraction is passing.
u Is. therefore. their boundcn duty
10 break on. The day may arrive
when damages will be awarded. nor
Tor correcting very human mistnkc
on the threshold OF disaster, but for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
ALBANIA may FOLLOW
j. S. SCHOOL METHODS
American Churchman Urged tn Es-
tnblish Institution for Higher
Education.
10y Associated Press.I

PARIS. Aug. Can American
school System viii be established in
Albania ii me recommendations of
Bishop Edgar Blake. of Chicago, who
has Just returned here from an Of
fetal visit to Albania. are adopted
by The board of foreign missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. DIR.
Blake IS the Methodist Episcopal
bishop for Southern Europe.
Il know Of no country in Europe
where the opportunities are greater
for Christian work than in Albania"
he said. "a country of 100000 peo-
pie, Intensely nationalistic and with
great native Intelligence. only per
cent actually have attended schools
OF any kind. With an initial cXpcn-
diture OF 100000 and $4,000 yearly
for FIVE years, wonders could bc ac-
complishcd for the country. America
is the only country Albania trusts.
Hence her appeal 10 us"
Bishop Blake was accompanied by
Professor T.. T.. Jones. dean OF the
University and was received bY all
the Albanian ministers and regents.
The latter requested Bishop Blake to
undertake the establishment OF col
lcge of higher education similar Ia
Roberts College in Constantinopie, Il
vocational school and an American
cducai ional adviser to he attached Ia
the government. Dean Jones is re-
naming in Albania all summer &c
tsurscy the situat ton. and his repor,
Will he presented to tie autymr
meeting of the board OF foreign mis-
SiOnS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
BELGIUM PEASANTS HAVE
REAL SCARE OF WAR TINE
H0uthulst Forest Catches Fire and
Threatens Large Ammuni-
ton Dumps.
SOLDIERS DIG RENCHEs
Large Amount Of Every Kind of
Shell Is Destroyed, but Flames
Arc QuclIcN Before Serious Dam.
age Is Done.

DiHMtDE, BELGIUM. Aug. 6.-The
inhabitants OF I.angcmarck. clcrckcm
"'aueh' Woumen and other villages
bounding the forest Of IIou,huls,
were startled out OF their sIc.p on.
night recently by a furious cnnnonad-
ing which brought them scurryinr on,
oi their more o. less repaired dwell
ihEs and in search of dusouts as they
used TO do during the four terrible
Years as they were called in Mes,
Flanders
The peasants around he forest have
"ccoih" experts in artillery and the
barrag" that night they say. was
something more terrific than they had
ever heard during the war First
there came vollcys of the familiar
German scvcnty-sevcns Austrian
eighty Fights, To which there would
reply the rapid staccato of hundreds
OF batteries of French seventy-fivcs.
The forest OF Houthulst was ab!aze
and owing 10 the protracted drought
fire was spreading with furious rap
idity.
Then cavalry arrived on the scene
They were Bclginns from this bat
tered town. come To fight the forest
fire.
Has it come again. the war. sir?"
trembling old woman asked OF the
captain.
Suddenly the cry was heard:
Gas" and there was 81 stampede. The
soldiers began 10 distribute gas
masks and throughout the night.
peaSants and soldiers. armed with
spades. shovcis and picks dug a
trench that the fire NIGH, be stopped
before II reached the huge ummuni-
ton dumps left by German and allied
troops in the center OF the forest.
millions of shells of all, kinds. almost
enough !, was said. ito blow Yves;
FLANDERS into the North Sea"
by morning the lighters had the
upper hand on the fire which was
vanquished about 100 yards from one
OF the largest dumps. but meanwhile
about 100000 shells Of all sorts ex-
plodcd. They were i'm four separate
dumps. and OF four square. miles of
the forest where they had been To-
Gated nothing remains but few
trees. like bare spars swaying in the
wind.
As the sun arose old peasants could
he seen going 10 their fields for the
harvest as il nothing had happened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
DECLARE BOLsHEV|sTs
NOT BORN CRIMINALS
Hungarian Psychologists VI Il X q
Careful Study Of Skulls of
Executed Sovicts.
lEv Nssocinteh Frcss. ]

lI'N -NrS''itA'N
BUDAPEST. Aug. G.-Iiungari:tn
phreu"logists. who have made n care
full study OF the skulls OF thirty no
torious Red tcrrorists sentenced and
hanged after the faU, Of Communism
In this country. have just reported
that ''Bo!shevist terrorists. though
exhibiting signs OF abnormality. seem
not 10 belong TO the type Of bofn de-
generate criminals.
All the thirty members of Bella
kun's fearful bodyguard called the
"Lenine Boys" all We're found guilty
Of numerous murders and -obborics
and examined in their lif" time H.!
the same doctors when going under
trial
The skulls runs the report. "a"c
proEnathic characterized by an ex-
ccptionaliy low forehead. iecD eye
caves. big mouth. sharp 2rotrudlag
jaws. dclicien; dentition. When com
pared with the skulls a: notorious
common mnrdcrers preserved in III"
museum of the police. they show the
signs OF degencracy in much less
degree
The only exception is Joseph
Cscrny the leader Of the group.
whose skull is easily first among the
worst and most dcforned spec mems
Of human degencra ton. When rN-
amincd during his trial. the savage,
cruel look OF his small cvasivc eyes
startled even the professional doc
tors Of crime. Small wonder that tie
Bolshcvist dictator of hungary. l'cll
Kun, felt afraid OF the man. md
never met the chief Of his devoted
oodyguard without previously slp-
ping revolver into his poc;";.
The medical board holds the view
that the Bolshevist tcrrorist>. though
undoubtedly degenerate individuals.
would under ordinary circumstances
never have committed murir.' Ru:
their resistance - crime wis much
weaker than that OF the civilized
type, and when 'hc solid body of law
and morality was shaking with rcvo-
lutionary fever. their half slumber-
ing. fcrocious instincts reused up,
and they Killed with the savage pas
sion o. ;he ncolithic man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
RIGHT TO LOVE CARRIES WITH 1T
RIGHT TO JIL7, PRONOJNCElNENT
or PROMINENT BRITISH ,JURLST
Justice McCarde, in Promise Case Declares
Many Divorces Occasioned by Couples Marrying At
ter Finding They Do Not Love Each Other. I,

failing To correct it. There ought TO
be way OF avoiding these disasters
without undue penalty. For there Is
nothing quite so hideous or quite so
hopeless as loveless marriage"
Seduction Ono Thing. Within Another.
y wcll-known English judge, writ
ing in the Evening Standard, uphoids
mans right to jilt.
Where a man has seduced girl.
then an action is "a very proper
thing" writes this judge. But that
a man can he sued merely because,
having genuinely fallen in love he
genuinely falls out again. is rijicu-
lous. In the absence of more serious
features. Il woman should not he able
To get damages merely because man
changes his mind
IL have known cases where the pro-
posed suit got so far as the issuing
OF the writ when the fiancec has said: :
1 would rather marry you than face
courts like this Yes, and l have
known cases where the girl has ac-
cepted the offer a good start for
connubial bliss.
II do not want TO convey the i'm
preston however. that there are not
thoroughly serious and justified cases.
have referred. there is that in which
man hcartlessly keeps Il girl hang
ing about for years-tcn, Nfiftecn, or
maybe morc-until she loses all
chance Of marrying any one else.
When a man behaves as badly as that
Ii is clearly right that lie should have
to make compensation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
IMMIGRATION LAWS HURT
ITALIAN NAVIGATION LINES

ROME. Aug. 6.--Italian navigation
lines between Italy and America arc
having great difficulty in finding bus
mess Tor their liners at the present
moment. due 10 the enactment of the
present American immigration LAW.
I" meet tho difficulties. the Navigl-
zionc NGcNeralc Italiana Line has di-
rcc;cd part Of their ships into II new
Italian Canadian service.
IN u. is. the first Italian line that
has been established between Italy.
ana Canada. The other steamship
companies also are occupied on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Will Build Special Ship
for Cruise With Exhibits
tBy Associated Press. |

LONDON. Aug. ia company
hae been organized to build Il large
special ship OF type that has
never yet been constructed, says
the Times. and to send her ON II
cruise Of the world as "a floating
exhibition of the manufactures Of
the United Kingdom
The officials OF the company in
cludc Sir George y. Hunter and
other directors OF the firm whicH
huilt the Maurctania. as well as
the Duke of northumberland. Earl
Grey, Beaumont Pcasc. deputy
chairman OF Lloyd's Bank. ana
other business men The vessel
will he known as the British
trade ship"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
.,r,hcr., Hands uccon,c sof,.

NOTTINGHAM. Aug. Goal NM
,rs went back to the pits after their
,,yelvo weeks strike, II has developed
nero. only to discover that their
hands had become too soft" for the
work. Thousands of Nottingham
sire coal diggcrs thus were Obliged
10 Law off work again for few days.
uandling of the pick and shovel
raised blistcrs. which were very
painful owing to tho coal dust enter
ing them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
A TEST HAPPENINGS IN THE CAPITALS OF EURO
Argentine War Hero.
Sets New Flying Mark

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 5.-Edu
ar!o Ol,vcro. AN Argentine flying
man. who served in the Italian
army during the war. in which he
attained The rank Of captain and
won live medals. has just set a
new south American dying record
Tor altitude by attaining IL height
Of 26,2i0 feet.
ne may have gone higher. for
S,ooo meters Was the mos, the in
slrumeht would register. and
oilNcfo los, consciousness for
sonic Time on attaining this height
me record height was reached in
one h"ur and fifteen minutes.
The Hight was made in exccp-
uhnai'y cold weather. Tho ma
chine used was an Italian biplanc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
prince Loins Merchant Marine.

CoPENHAGEN. Aug. e. Prince
AXel. OF Denmark. who is captain
in the Danish navy and a nephew
OF Queen Alexandra, OF England. has
Joined3hc mercantile marine for the
next th"oc years and has just sailed
as cartain OF the big motor snip Asia.
OF tie East Asiatic Company, for San
francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

That back of every sale
stands the Whitlock estab-
lishment.
That we are most care
full in the quality of the
Furs we offer for pur-
chase.
That you have our guar
antee Of complete satisfact
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

problem OF finding other fields for
Ia. surplus Italian populations It
Is expected that one or two more
italian companies will commence
saiiings I" canada. divcrtine their
present New York service to that
effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Mny Not Destroy ao.ooo Horses.

LONDON. Aug. G.|; is now an
nounced that the War Office is ne
soiiating ;or the sale Of the 80. Oen
army horses i'll Mesopotamia. which
the colonial secretary said were to
he destroyed owing TO the high cost
Of bringing them home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Crc,, nri,nin.. Dcht Decreases.

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Grcat Britain's
external debt now amounts to 1.161.-.
500. 900. a decrease for tho year end.
ing March 81 OF ll7.l5l.O00 pounds.
an official return states. The CHIEF.
creditors are: the United States. a7c.-.
100000 Wounds, and Canada, $3.50, 900
hounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

PEkING. Aug. Ga prcsidcnt!al
mandate has been issued conrcrring
the third grade OF the China Ito dee
Grafton on Rev. John Gouchcr. pres
ident o: Gouchcr Women's College.
Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-07
Editorials For
Women Folks

Blue Monday is your b~ugbear-l
hear you say!
And Sunday is a day of wreck in
stead of rest and you feel. when II
is over, like disturbing the dignity
of the family cat by stepping on Its
tail, and you want to throw
thing through your neighbours win
dow. and quarrel with your favorite
aunt, and talk back to the telephone
girl.
There isn't anything really wrong
with you. You've just eaten too
much-that's all.
Ask your doctor-he'll tell you
that the day after a holiday is his
harvest day-simply because people
will put too much food in their
stomachs.
| If you're willing to experiment,
with me, in your quest for a sane
Sunday, in which you won have
that mad desire to quarrel with your
family, followed Monday morning
with a heavy as lead feeling, then
Eat a good breakfast at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning and stay away from
the dining room, the restaurant and
the refrigerator until evening. when
IL you'll remember the rule OF mod
| Grafton, you may eat supper.
You'll see the virtue of this plan
immediately-less work in the kit
chen and a body which isn't literal
ly stuffed! And you'll find that
O can walk. read and even think a
little on Sunday and enjoy it.
And Monday will be robbed of It's
blueness, with Sundays food orgy
eliminated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-07
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
SHOWER IS GIVEN
MISS ALBERTA WILLIAMS

Miss Alberta Williams. daughter
of Mrs. Anne Williams, OF water
street, whose marriage to Arthur
Johnson, of Metuchen, will take
place during the monthsof June, was
surprised with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of MISS LaVerne
DeHamm, also of Water street. last
night. The shower was arranged In
a particularly pretty manner erect
ed with the color scheme of pink
and green. The gifts, each tied with
pink ribbon with one long streamer.
caught at the end with a sweet pea,
were concealed in a huge umbrella
covered with pink and green ex-
tending from the ceiling. The effect
of the steamers hanging over the
sides and dangling the sweet peas
was indeed pretty After MISS
Williams had pulled each streamer
and examined the lovely gifts the
guests passed the evening in playing
bridge. Miss Elsie Bernard won the
prize. The hostess served a buffet
supper and the table looked very at
tractive with it's bouquets of sweet
peas. lilies-of-the-valley and lilacs.
Among the others present were
the Misses Ruth Cheshire, Helen
! Hanson, Helen Bechtel. Myrtle and
Jane Warren and Leila Arnold, Mrs.
Thomas Layden, Mrs. Kenneth Solt,
Mrs. Franklyn Brehme and Mrs.
Ralph Crowell, of this city; Miss
MAY Bergen, of Matawan; Miss Izola
Fullerton, of Woodbridge: Mrs. Les
ter Souires, of Old Bridge, and Miss
Bertha Johnson, of M~etuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-07

IF you can forget your clothes,
they are all right-tf you are con.
scious of them, they are all wrong
This is the advice little Miss Patri-
cha Collinge gives to the woman who
would look really well in her clothes.
Patricia, now playing the feminine
lead in Just Suppose" is n of the
best dressed women on the stage.
Don't wear a thing just because
it is Acknowledgements it because
you are happy in it," she says.
Now 1 am most happy wearing
things with a tinge Of purple in
them-not purple ITSELF never
wear purple, but things with a pur-
pie tone, soft rose and mulberry;
mulberry I'm most happy In!
why" that impish little grin
quivered at the corners of her
mouth, "if 1 were a cat-Pd purr,
you know!" .
And then Patricia confded that
she really believed the secret of a
lot of and bad temper
among women was due simply to
selection of colors which did not suit
them.
"There is a basic color for every
woman" she said, "and l think 1t
would pay every n to ind out
what her color scheme is and then
dress it-why if 1 wear henna I'm
irritable-it makes me really ILL.,; I
think I should quarrel with myself
if I wore a henna dress!
In wells, Miss Collinge advised the
most gossamer for youth and heav-
Ter ones for the older woman, but
she warned of the lump at the chin
and the knot at the back.
THAT is ugly!" she said.