davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL
Her fruit and

fer from seasonal dullness. Her fruit and
melons crops already contribute much by way
of summer activity, and such field products
as sweet potatoes and peas are goodly off
set to poor cotton prospects. But when the
States live stock and dairying industries are
developed to anything like fair proportion
of their possibilities, then shall we see bust
ness flow without ebbing the twelvemonth
through. Much progress has been made n
diversification of recent years, and the Com
monwealth is richer and securer in conse-
quence; but be it remembered that our at
tainments are as yet hardly 1.-THE Of our
talents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
M;11enn;aIL;ke
r. HE lion and the lamb lay down to
gether in Berlin the other day whel

n E1E AlOH dHu tAo lduU lay uOWu To-
gether in Berlin the other day when
a delegation of notable Frenchmen
entered the hall Of the Reichstag accompa-
MED by a throng of notable Germans, among
them the president of the republics legis-
lative assembly. He it was who welcomed
the French guests, bidding them observe
that "the peasant, the workingman and the
middle classes had but one wish, to reap
peacefully the fruits of peaceful labor" All
these, he avowed, would work energetica1-
Iy towards realization Of the words, Never
again war;
If the ears OF the ex-kaiser burned and the
shade of Frederick the Great took an I'M
precedentedly large pinch Of astral snuff, the
rank and file Of the German folk probably
approved. M. Buisson, formerly French min
lister of public instruction declared that the
majority Of his own countrymen shared those
sentiments, and the French professor, Victor
Basch, likewise urged that the ditch" divid-
ing the two nations be filled. Then spoke
one who is reckoned in some matters, and
those important, the most famous man Of the
world today-Dr. Einstein--proponent OF the
theory of relatively. There was nothing hard
to understand In his address on this occa-
sion. Everyone" he said Should ask what
can and what ought my country to do for
the good of the whole human community?
This is the way to peace and the way to
make life worth living"
That multitudes could be found on both
sides of the Rhine who look with sorrowful
If net cynical doubt on this smiling recon-
ciliation will be granted There were more
pacifists than nationalist in the gathering
at the Reichstag hall; and few men either in
Germany or in France or anywhere, 1t must
be admitted, are as serene in their philosophy
as DR.. Einstein. Still, the fact that such a
coming together occurred without violent
protests both in Paris and in Berlin, the fact
that even small groups OF those who but four
summers ago were grappled in death-strug-
gle now meet in anity and ''sweet reason
ableness,'' is not this significant? And
could it have come to pass in any previous
state of the popular mind?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
TERMS OF THINKING
By Dr.. Frank Crane

The important element in social evolu-
ton or intellectual evolution Is to enlarge
our terms Of thought.
The savage thinks in terms Of the in
dividual; the civilized man thinks in terms
Of society.
The great problem with every mother
Is to induce children to think in terms
Of the family and not in terms Of self.
And the process of evolution in politics
is to get people to think constantly in
larger terms.
The meeting OF the nations at Genoa had
for it's most important product that 1t got
them in the way Of thinking in terms of
Europe
The people are finding out that the
great problem of peace and prosperity
Is not a problem Of France. Of Germany.
or of Russia It is q problem OF Europe
and Of the world.
Provincialism and narrowness are SO
ingrained and have been developed by SO
many years Of struggle that many despair
Of any such widening Of thought. They
think the time will never come when the
Frenchman will care for the German as
much as for himself: or for the people
OF the United States to realize that their
welfare is bound up with the welfare of
Europe and Asia.
But we have only to go back in his
tory to be encouraged by the progress
already made.
It is not so very long ago that each
one OF these units we call the nation was
broken up into fragments as bitterly hos
tile to each other as nations now are hos
tile
It cost a desperate effort to get the peo-
pie of the separate states to cease think
Ing of themselves as New Workers or
Virginians, and to think Of themselves as
Americans. The adoption of the constitu-
ton Of the United States was fought ev-
cry whit as bitterly as the adoption of the
League of Nations.
Even long after the constitution was
adopted sectionalism prevailed, and it
took fierce and bloody war to get the
people of the north and the people Of the
south to think Of themselves as one coun-
try.
Very much the same process has taken
place in other countries. It is not so
many generations ago that Scotchmen and
Welshrnen hated Englishmen as heartily
as the Irish hate them now.
Italian unity as rather late thing, and
few Of the citizens OF Florence, Of Genoa,
Of Venice or Of Naples ever imagined that
they would all belong to one governmental
unit.
So the states Of Germany were divided
and men called themselves Prussians or
Bavarians rather than Germans. g..
Before the days of Richelieu also there
was much more talk and Boosting of Nor
mans, Gascons and Burgundians than or
Frenchmen.
People really have gone quite far in
the discovery Of the fact that isolation
is an impossibility, at least 1t is q con-
tentious and expensive affair Nobody IN
France would think Of going back to the
old feudalities, and nobody in the United
Kingdom except the Irish would think of
dissolving the British commonwealth OF
nations.
The unity Of the world is in the mind
Of Destiny, and somehow she will accom-
plish it..
lCnnvrirhf 1922 hv Frank CranA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
QUIPs AND QUlDDITIEs

The nervous young man was standing in
front Of the club notice board reading the
news and biting his nails. Suddenly voice
doomed in his ear the following awful
sentence;
s"There won't be any for breakfast
The young man turned and beheld tall
digniied fellow member Of about seven-fve
who glared at him. The glare was SO ter
rife that the young man was forced to ask,
won't be any what, sir?"
Ginger nails!" doomed the old fan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper the
time your subscription expires. By renewing at least
weeks before the date on this label you insure
regular service.
old, a. well your address. II a route please
give the route number
numbers. Reittances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail.
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
sto THE TREWEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
AS THE SPARKS Ely

Manufacturers who equip their factories
with time clocks believe in giving their
employees punch.
A little scandal. now and then, is relished
by the incest folks.
Now that golf balls are down to ten cents
each, OF POLLOI can get into the game.
Lloyd George ought to have been born 6
pioneer. He is such a good settler.
Emancipation Of women is proceeding SO
rapidly that we will soon hear Of husbands
getting alimony.
rg
It looks like the Irish are able to keep the
pace much better than keep the peace.
They are giving silver cake plates this
year for golf prizes instead of the time hon-
ored loving cups-w Itch only goes to show
that we are getting drier and drier.
MARITIME HARRISON
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
The Lincoln Journal

The Lincoln journal, James H. Boykin,
editor and publisher, recently celebrated its
twenty-ninth birthday. The Journal is one
of the brightest weekly newspapers in the
state and enjoys liberal patronage all the
year round. Editor Boykin is brother OF
Solicitor" John A. Boykin, of Atlanta, and is
a member of the state senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly

Daily, Sunday, Trl-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Six months. SOC
Inree montns. ......'. zoe
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Adyance)
Daily and Sunday. .2oc 9oc $3.50 $500 $3.50
gs1ly 1 1ec zee iISSee a So 5 56S
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
II contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
into our office. It has staff of dis
tinguished contributors. with strong de-
partments Of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write r. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, G. G. COyle,
Charles II. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., W. l.. Walton, M. H. Devil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
An Anpronrfata prooram

After wedding supper at the Pennsylva-
MIA Hotel In New York the other night, the
entire wedding party went to the theater to
see "The Perfect Fool" Some unconscious
humorist must he at work--Savannah Press.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

And it sometimes happens that the things you
did not say are more to be regretted than the
things you did say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

Some folk like a ough-speaking preacher
because they think he may utterly destro,
some of their neighbors. Wichita Eagle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

They were collecting tickets at the last
stop before Paddington, when a pretty
woman was seen running along the platform
looking into every carriage.
"Do you want a seat, madam" asked a
ticket collector.
"No," she replied. "I've lost my hus-
band"
"Ah, WE'LL" said man sitting by the
window, zone can't think of everything
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

The grabbed old guy who fires stenogra-
pliers who get their hail bobbed comes to the
office every day wearing golf knickers and
crossbarred socks.--Buffalo Express.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

Lloyd George ought to have been born q
pioneer. He is such a good settler.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

Now that golf balls are down to ten cents
each, OF POLLOI can get into the game
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

It looks like the Irish are able to keep the
pace much better than keep the peace.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

10 UR society claims to have proved the
reality of thought transference-
" of the transmission of thoughts
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

~ USINESS conditions in the Southwest,
x as reported by The Journals special
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUPERIOR
George StaIIinos Offers Convincing
Argument Why Play Is Faster in
Young League.

George Stallings. who has managed
teams in both the American and Ma
tional leagues, offers convincing as
well as logical argument for the SUI
periority that the American league has
established for years in most clashes
between the two leagues. Outside of
the New York club. no one owner in
the National league will spend money
for promising youngsters says Stall
lings. "All American league owners
are willing and anxious to bid for such
players. That Is why most of them go
to the American league. That is why
the standard of ball is faster
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
BOXING CLASSES FOR
BOYS GAINING FAVOR
Plan Was Inaugurated in Aus
traIia During the War.
Schoolnasters Claim That System
Develops keener Perception in
Pupils and Lads Learn to
Control Their Tempers-

Why not have boxing classes for
boys in the graded schools of this
country?
A few of the big colleges have
taken it up, and with success, but lit
tie encouragement has been given TO
the suggestions that the public schools
and some high schools take it up and
teach the boys how to box. A few
years ago, or during the war, X. L.
"Snow" Baker, manager of the big
stadium in Sydney, where all the big
boxing matches are held. took 1t upon
himself to establish boxing classes for
all schools as a preliminary to train
ing the young men for the army. 1t
was very successful and many of the
schools took it up as regular
course for the boys The department
of education in Sydney, Australia,
made the following report regarding
the progress made with boxing In the
schools:
"The scheme for the teaching OF
boxing In schools introduced by the
minister for education, MIR. Nutch, una
der the supervision of Hector Mel
vile, has met with tremendous success
during the short period it has been
on trial. Reports to and from the
various headmasters of schools where
the scheme has been introduced speak
very highly of Mr.. Melville's system.
and are of most congratulatory ma
ture.
"The headmasters claim that the
system has developed In the pupils a
keener perception, a greater energy,
and, generally speaking, a decided Inn
provement, both mentally and phys
ically The reports also claim that
the boys learn to control their tenn
pers and show a good, sporty feeling
towards their schoclfellows. Opinions
are held by parents and others for
and against boxing.
st was recognized by the minister
that boxing is clean, healthful sport
when properly handled. Schoolmas-
tiers who, at the inception of the
scheme, held the opinion that boxing
was not desirable, have now altered
their views entirely, and have moth
ing but the highest terms of praise
for it, This speaks for itself when
one considers the short period during
which the system has been on trial.
Mr.. Melville intends submitting this
new scheme for organization through
out the state for the current year for
ministerial approval"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

Merritt, Geneva
McInnis. ID. L.; McInnis, Flora
Mclnnis, Mrs. Lizzie
McInnis, Mrs. j. M. McInnis, Mrs j. B.
Mclnnis, Mrs. d. L.; Mccain, Will
Mcleod, Scott; Mcleod, R. w.
Mcleod, l.. A.; Mcleod, T. d.
Mcleod, Mrs. p. M.
Mcleod, Mrs. Dewey
Mcleod, w. L.; Mcleod, Mrs. Mary
Mcleod, Hardy; Mcleod, Colon
Mcleod. Chester; Mcleod. Mrs. J. 8.
Nix, Eugene
Parker, Mrs. G. l.; Parker, Munroe
Pipkins, Dave; Pipkins, Mrs. Emma
Philips, Mrs. Mamie; Pridgin, Ben
Sheppard, F. b.; Sheppard, Mrs. Minnie
Shinn, Charity; Smith, Mrs. M. C.
Smith, J. b.; Stanford, Mrs. w. d.
Turner, Mrs. A. E.; Turner, Mrs. C. H.
Tribbett, Anna
Washam, Mrs. w. W.; Watts, Nancy ].
Williams, J. W.; Williams, Miss Lottie
Williams, Mrs. J. D.
Williams, Miss Mary
Williams, Miss Josephine
Williams, Mary j.. White, Mckinley
Wexford, Mrs. o. J.
Wexford, Mrs. Laurence
Woodhouse, Mrs. Sarah
Woulard, Lydia
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

Virginia. Engle liked his looks and
asked the club president for a price
on him.
Here's bill we owe that has just
come in and we're short of funds"
said the club owner. "You pay this
bill and you can have Rice"
The bill was for $500, as Engel tells
it. The Washington clubs scout made
haste to pay it and claim Sam Rice
as his own.
He's the same Sam Rice who would
bring $4,000 or more on the baseball
market today.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

Spears. Georgia; Sheppard, C. 4
Simonds, Will; Sumrall, Fred
Sullivan, Ike; Sullivan, Mrs. Ike
Sullivan, T. c.; Sullivan, G. w.
Sullivan, Mrs. G. w; Summers, ]. w.
Simmons, Henry; Simmons, Enoch
Straights, VIII; Stanley, Mrs. Cleo
Starks, Dewey; Simpson, Mrs. M. e.
Simpson, Joe; Simms, John
Simms, Will; Stone, Lumas
Sylvester, Mrs R. H.; Stinson, Eli,
Stokes, John; Scott, John
Smallwood, Peter; Taylor, Lille
Taylor, t. o.; Tate, Jim
Tanner, Clyde; Tanner, L.
Tatum, leila; Talvin, Sam
Terrill, Ed; Thomas, Will
Thomas. Gertrude; Thomas, Robt.
Thomas. Jethro; Thomas. J. T.
Thomas, George; Thomas, John
Thomas, Will; Thomas, Mary
Thomas, Jno. Thomas, Permelia
Thomas, Hubbard; Thompson, Dan
Thompson, Clarence; Thompson, Julia
Thompson, Rudolph; Thompson, Alex
Thompson, Nathan; Thompson, E. T.
Teution, J. D.; Twilley, Henry
Traweek, J. B.; Tulley, G. J.
z Travis, Joe; Travis, A. J.
Talbert, Sam; Trayilla, Jim
Furnishing, Alb; Turned, Herbert s.
Vicks, Nelson; Vicks, Gertrude
Vickers, Will
Wall, Clarence; Wall, F. v.
Wall, Mrs. F. "; Wallace, Pete
Walker, r. o.; Walker, Nose
Walker, Tom; Walker, Jim
4 Walker, Tyler; Walker, Robt
Watkins, Cora; Watkins, Willis
Watts, Tom; Watts, Martha
Watts Van; Watson, ]. T.
"A Watson, L. H.; Watson, Mahala
Watson, Mrs. L. H.; Watson, Abbie
Watson, Mrs. w. c.; Washington, G.
washington, Bob; Washington, Geo.
Whitaker, H. c.. Whitaker, Bedie
Weaver, Virginia; Weaver, Mrs. ]. B.
Weaver, John; Warren, John
Warren, Lewis; Wade, Mrs. Eliza
Wade, C. H., Jr.; Wade, Martha
Wade, Idus; Wade, Mary
e Wade, Sallie; Wade, Ruth
\ Wade, N L.; Warner, Ben
VALLEY, T. W.; Valley, Ernest
Valley Harris; Valley, Mrs. e. R.
Valley. E. r.; Valley, Pat
VALLEY, Mrs. J. r.; Valley, Eunice
VALLEY, Mrs. Jennie; Valley, Isabelle
VALLEY, Nancy A; Valley, Minnie
Valley, Ida; VALLEY, Annie v.
Valley, Arthur; VALLEY, Bodie
VALLEY, Rebecca; Valley, R. H.
VALLEY, Mrs. H. p; Valley, Susie
VALLEY, Mrs. 2. A.; Valley, Lettie
sWalley, o. W.; VALLEY, Sarah ].
VALLEY, Mamie; VALLEY, Elsey
Walley, Mary; Walters, c. M.
q Wedgeworth, - -; Ware, Robt.
\; Weelke, ]. p; Wells, Fred
n Wells, Henry; Wells, Mrs. T. H.
81 Wells. Isaac; Waters, Carl
Willard, Theo.; Willard, Slower
Wilcox, Robt. Walton, d. H.
West, Iona; West, Yoeta
West, Spicey; West, Nola
Waits, Mrs. NJ c.. Whitfield, Goldie
Virgins, w. c.; Williams, Frank
Williams, jim; Williams, Will
Williams, Boyd; Williams, Mrs. Frank
4 Williams, Frank; Williams, John No.
r Williams, Easley; Williams, Geo
4 Williams, Murray; Williams, Eugene
Williams, John No. g.; Williams, Steve
q Windum, Will; Wilson, Lee
2Wilson, Jack; Weidman, Mrs. Fannie
wexford, Will; Wiley, L.
wiley, Weldon
White, Alex; White, Dan
white, L.; White, Nose
a White, Will; Williford, Henry
Weeks, Jim; wilkins, Mrs. S. ].
X Willis, j.; Willis, Ephriam
Yapt, Thomas; York, Elvey
Young, c. c.; Young. Corine
Young, Willie; Young, w. G.
Young. Roshie; Vow, Eugene
flanders, Easley
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
Poetry at the craveside.

A new. style Of professional mourn
er has appeared in Paris where at the
end of the ceremony at the grave he
steps up and asks permission to say a
last word. No objection being made
he recites piece of suitable poetry
with suppressed emotion and when
the party is leaving the cemetery he
Is found waiting at the gate and inti-
mates that gift would be acceptable,
which Is generally Forthcoming.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

will also receive an increase in salary
Of $500. This was decided upon at
a recent meeting of the athletic coun-
ell. Heisman's increase is for ths
work that he did In his midwintAv
football practices and spring training
to be carried out next May.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
High Spots in PugiIistic
Career of Jim JeffrieS

April Is, 1875-Born in Car
roll, o.
1S94-First ring battle.
March, 1897-Acted as spar
ring partner for Jim Corbett.
June 8, 1S99-KnOcked out Bob
Fitzsimmons, winning worlds
heavyweight title.
May IL, 1900-Knocked out
Jim Corbett; % rounds.
1905-Retired from ring.
July 4, 1910-Knocked out by
Jack johnson in 18th round
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
Fourth District.

Anderson, L. W.; Anderson, Mrs. L. w
Ball. Miss Vera; Ball, Mrs. Lou Ella
Ball, Mrs. Ella; Ball, Mrs. j. M.
Ball, Mrs. Minnie; Box, Mrs w. E.
Brown, Mrs. E. a.; Brown. Mrs. w. H,
Brown, Henryetta; Brown, Louvinia
Brown, C. B.; Brown, Mary
Brown, Mrs. Gaines; Brown, A. L.
Brown, Gaines; Brown, Mrs. d. E.
Brown, d. E.; Brown, Mary
Busby, NJ. j.; Busby, Mrs. G. w.
Brannon, Mrs. w. H.; Byrd, Mrs. ]. s.
Butts, Arthur; Butts, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, Mrs. ]. C.
Churchwell, Sammie; Churchwell, c..
Cooley, Dolly; Cooley, R. w.
Cooley, F. d.; Cooley, Erett
Cooley, Dan; Cooley. Zula
Cooley. John; Cooley, Mrs. Sarah E.
Davis, Mrs. p. M; Davis, Mrs. A. G..
Daughdrill, Mrs. w. w.
Dickerson, Mrs. Julia
Dueitt, Mrs. Edna; Edgar, Mrs. Nora
Edgar, Mrs. Sallie; Eubanks, Mrs. H. B.
Furby, Tom
Gibson, l. c.; Gibson, s. D.
Gibson, Mrs. Mamie
Gibson, Mrs. Martha
Gibson, Mrs. l.. H.
Gibson, Mrs. Claude
Gibson, Mrs. Carrie; Gibson, w. H.
Gibson, MRS. Matte
Gibson, Mrs. Sarah
Gibson, Mrs. G. o.; Green, w. A.
Green, Mrs. w. A.
Halverson, August; Holland, Mrs. Ola
Hicks, Mrs. G. W.; Hays, Mrs. Molly
Hawkins, John; Hawkins, Mary
Hawkins, Francis; Hawkins, Gaines
Hudson, Carrie; Josie. Mrs. Matte
Jones, Mrs. Albert; Jones, Albert
JeTnigan, Mrs. ]. W.: Johnson, Walter
Kittrell, Mrs. Joe; Kittrell, John
Lewis. Mrs. v. l..
Massey, Mrs. Virginia
Massey, Mrs. ]. H.; Massey, Carley
Naples, Miss Sarah
Naples, Miss Lena
Mason, b.; Mason, Mrs. Daisey
Mizell, Mrs. Sallie; Mizell. Willis
Mills, Mrs. Cola; Mills, Mrs. Lula
Moulds. Lizzie; Merritt, Margaret
Merritt, Clara; Merritt. Ellen
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
HAS RETURNED TO DENTISTRY
Leach Cross, Former Lightweight
Boxer Who Attempted "come-
Back" Again Retlres.

Leach Cross, oldtime lightweight,
who quit the ring for dentistry, in
which profession he is known as DR..
Lester @. Wallach, his own name. and
who recently temporarily quit dentis-
try to stage comeback" in the ring,
has again returned to dentistry.