davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
CALOMEL GOOD ii
but TREACHER0Us
Next Dose may SaIivate,
Shock Liver or Attack !,
Your Bones S

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel Is dam
gerous. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, crampins and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones ard
should never be put into your sys-
tenn. ~
If you feel bilious, headachy, co6-
situated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dcdson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable SUBJ
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you UP better
than nasty calomel and without MAX
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodsons Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Vandals Do Damage
To Scaffolds Erected
On Stone Mountain

Vandals have damaged extensive
ly the steps and scaffolding erect.
ed on Stone Mountain for the use
of Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, in
carving the great Confederate me-
mortal.
On discovering the damage Mon
day, Sam H. 'Venable, owner of the
mountain, felt strongly inclined to
close all roads leading to and around
the mountain.
But he decided that this would be
unfair to the many visitors who go
to the mountain without molesting
property. He decided to appeal to
the public to aid in protecting the
great memorial against such acts
in the future.
Mr.. Borglum will arrive in Allan.
ia in week or ten days, as soon as
he completes a work he is doing in
New Jersey. He plans to resume
active work on the memorial and
to devote most of his time to it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Prohibited Immigrants
Try to Enter the US.
Via South America

\BUENOS AIRES.-Poles, Ger
mans, Rumanians and other Eu-
ropeans unable to enter the United
States difectlys from their countries
on account. of the American immi-
erations law. are coming to South
American countries against which
the law is not directed, with the
hope of getting into the United
States by this route.
The movement has been noted for
the past three months at the United
States consulate here where several
hundred immigrants from Europe
have applied, for wise of passports
to the United States. They are told
that no passport can be vised until
they have resided in Argentine for
one year.
Ninety per cent of the immigrants
say they have families or rela-
tives in the United States whom
they wish to join. Some come with
full knowledge that one years resi-
dence in Argentina is required be-
fore they are free to enter the
I United States but others say they
/, were told by steamship agents that
1T WGuld be merely necessary for
chem to transship here to a steamer
bound for an American port.
/ The American consulates at Rio
de Janeiro and Montevideo are also
reported to be busy with these ap-
,plicatiens, the majority of which
come from Polish Jews.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Georgia Postmasters
Gather in City for
Four DAYS. School

There was an unwonted stir and
hustle in the circuit courtroom at
the Federal building Tuesday as
more than score of Georgia post
masters gathered for a four-day ses-
sion to study the more approved
methods of operating their offices.
This is the third such school to be
held this year and carries with il
unusual significance at this time.
marking as it does the eve of Postal
Improvement week the week of
May 1 to 6. The visiting postmas-
tiers will be addressed on postal i'm
provement by Acting Postmaster
George e. Rogers and J. j. Martin,
assistant postmaster.
Among those in attendance at the
school Wednesday were: Mrs. Sara
B. Fox, Harlem; Mrs. Portia Meal
lister, Pitts; Mrs. L. K. Mathis, Bull
lochyille; Mrs. Emma A. Stills, Och
lochnee; George r. Burton, White
Plains; w. e. Fits, Rocky Ford; w.
s. Williams, Woodbury.; E. D. Dial,
Woodstock; w. H. Bowman, Alto; J.
B. Crawford, Dalton
@. G. Hardigee, Watkinsville; J. r
Studstill, Milan; Baxter Sutton, Ro-
chelle; H. I. King, Dexter; F. M.
Meadows. Dahlonega; j. H. Foster,
Cornelia; L. f. Register, Alapaha;
j. P. Rose, Lyerly; E. H. Lawson,
Sandersville; J. w. Long, Ashburn,
and N. Oglesby, Elberton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
POLAND AND SOVIET
RUSSIA ARE TRADING

WARSAW, Russia.-Poland and
soviet Russia are doing some trad
ing despite their difficulty in arrang-
ing a trade convention.
For months Poland has been send
ing into Russia, by wagon and by
packs on horseback great amounts
of cloth and some food supplies,
most of the business being carried
on at night away from the beaten
path where either soviet guards or
Polish soldiers are on watch. In
return smugglers have been receiy-
ing some of the old Russian gold
rubIes, which peasants had buried,
hides, furs and in some instances
diamonds.
Dress material and bright colored
shawls which the Russian peasant
women wear over their heads on
Sunday when they go to church are
in greater demand than at any time
since Russia's troubles began and,
according to travellers, bring fancy
price once these goods are landed
on the other side.
A soviet Russian trade commission
has been in Warsaw some time ar
ranging purchases from the Poles
the first consignment of goods pur-
| chased officially by the soviets would
| leave soon for Moscow.
The consignment is made up chief
| ly of clothing materials manufacture
ed in Lodz. The goods will be in
! sured against theft, the insurance
company furnishing armed guards
to convoy the freight cars ali the
way from Warsaw to the soviet
capital
Despite the famine in Russia the
government has permitted caviar to
be sent out of the country because
of the high price it brings. There
has been but little genuine Russian
caviar on the world markets since
the great war began.
| In December last Russia export
| ed to foreign countries through Lat
via alone more than 100000 pounds
of caviar, some of which was sent
to the United States. Other exports
included hemp, flax, leaf, tobacco,
furs, Unframed hides, kerosene and
| briStles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
CHAMPION OPERA GOER HERE
FOR HIS TWELFTH SEASON
A., B. & A. Passenger
Agent Denies Rurnor of
Stopping Night Service

w. w. Croxton, passenger traffic
manager Of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad, issued a
statement Tuesday saying there was
no truth in the report that the road
is planning to discontinue the night
passenger trains between Atlanta
and Thomasville and Atlanta and
Waycross.
His statement follows:
"The report originating apparent
ly in Mpultrie to the effect that the
night passenger trains oyef the A,
B. & A. r. r., handling through
sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Thomasville and Atlanta and Way
cross, would be discontinued is with
out any foundation in fact as the
,discontinuance of these trains has
not at any time been given consider
alton by Receiver B. L. Bugg.
while the passenger traffic of the
A, B. & A, r. r. as of all other
lines, has been and is light at this
season of the year, there has been
steady Improvement since the
restoration of the night train jervice
in October.
beginning on the fifth of May
weekend excursion tickets on the
basis of go per cent of the round trip
fare will be inaugurated to Atlanta,
Warm Springs and Brunswick from
all stations in south Georgia, good
to return until Tuesday following
date of sale. Similar reduced rares
will be authorized to Birmingham,
and the usual Sunday excursion
fares to Brunswick will, begin on
May z, while the Sunday rates from
Atlanta to Warm Springs will start
on May 21. .
''To provide for the usual summer
travel some additional train service
and some change in the Pullman
sleeping car service will lie inaugu-
rated by, or before, the effective
date of the reduced rates just men
toned. Conditions generally are i'm
proving so that there is every ex-
pectation that the passenger traf-
f1c will continue to improve &nd ras-
senger service will be extended and
improved from time to time as the
additional traffic justifies. There
has been no considerations whatever
gwen to the curtailment of the pas
senger service in any respect"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
ODESSA OOKSL|KE
DESERTED VILLAGE

ODESSA, Russia.-This former
, Chicago of Russia, and destined soon
to be again the principal export and
import center of the new Ukraine
Soviet Republic, today presents the
appearance Of a house from which
the owner has been away on a long
ss5arney and left it in the charge of
careless keepers.
: Despite the many conflicts which
have taken place in this city since
the workmen captured it in the fall
of 1917, the well built docks, the solid
business houses and the splendid res
licenses are in good repair, external
1y, and seem to wear an expectant
air, ready for the old prosperity to
return.
Unlike Baku and Tiflis, Astrakhan,
Batum and dozens of other cities the
correspondent has visited in Russia,
there is not the air of finality of de-
struction and ><hopelessness that so
characterized them.
There has been destruction, OF
course, but not so much from the
war as from necessity. The huge
public market, covering several city
blocks has been torn down and its
stones used in street repairs. On the
water front the port looks in good
condition.
=. But the lack of fuel in the city for
several years has led to the destruc-
ton of a part of the grain elevators,
once capable of storing 100000 tons
of export wheat. In some instances
their wooden roofs are gone. A
quarter of a mile of the loading ap-
paratus consisting of steel and wood
en- frames for handling the belt and
bucket system of pouring wheat into
the ships alongside has been torn
down for firewood. The Peresk
warehouses must be restored.
Coming into the city, along the
railway line from Kiev the train
runs for half mile, along the gaunt
walls Of the big buildings the roofs
and upper stones of which are gone.
For all this the city maintains it.
self solidly. The sewerage, water
works and electric light systems
function.
There is no doubt that Odessa can
and will come back quickly.
The saddest feature Of Odessa's life
has to do with the immediate pres
ent. Coming in on the train, there
was a whole car full Of dead people,
frozen during long weeks of travel
Or dead from hunger or from typhus.
On the very streets of once proud
and prosperous Odessa where bread
could be had by the basketful there
are daily drepping dozens of people,
i'll and dying from hunger and ty-
plus.
In the only large restaurant in tho
city furnishing people beg the privi-
lege of sweeping the scraps from the
tables and these scraps they eat.
These hungry persons were once
well-to-do people now thinned down
to the skin and bone. The thinness
of the people and the beauty of the
city are the two first impressions of
the stranger.
Dennis insolvency, the longshore
boss sent in for the American Re
lief administration ships, had an
other impression. The girls are pref
tier here than. in Moscow. I'll tell
ye," he said. ''But they wear too
much rouge on their lips"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses I
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong, we'll. with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body-made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning scalding pains. or If you are
in and out of bed half a dozen times a
night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in Rheumatism, Kidney
irritation, Bladder weakness and all all
ments caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
If you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an So cent
bottle (s2 doses) free. Please send 10 cents
to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The
DR.. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. W1705,
p. o. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and we will mail you by parcel post
one regular So cent BOTTLE all charges pre-
paid. Only one free bottle will be sent to-
the same person, address or family;
(Adyertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
John w. Phillips, of New Or
leans, Says He Sees but
One Objection. That of
Hooking Up Wife's Dress
BY O. b. KELLER

Out at the Georgian Terrace, where
most Of the principals of the Metro
politan Opera company are staying,
is also las USUAL the champion Met
ropolitan opera patron of the south
Mr.. John w. Phillips, Of New Or
leans, here with Mrs. Phillips for the
week.
Mr.. Phillips has now attended sew
enty-eight performances Of opera in
Atlanta by the "Met"-eleven COM
plete seasons and one opera over.
And he never has missed a perform
ance, and never was late at one but
once; at the opening opera last year,
when his car got in a jam, Colonel
William Lawson Peel and Mrs. Peel,
caught in the same jam, also were
late; so Mr.. Phillips hardness was
excused for that once.
"Only one thing a man can pos
sibly object to in attending opera. -
said Mr.. Phillips, cheerfully. mo
trouble dressing himself. I can dress
in five minutes. Women can't dress
so fast, though. And I am one of
those gallant old-fashioned American
spouses who still hook their wives
dresses up the back. The plain hooks
aren't so bad, at that. But they've
got to mixing them up with things
that snap, or ought to, and other
things with a sort of silk loop. It's
confusing. But Mrs. Phillips is
prompt-very prompt. We never
are late"
Just one train after another, as
suggested, on Monday. Miss Bori was
the last to arrive before noon, and,
except for Galli-Curci, Scott and
Claudia Muzio, the company was
about complete when the charming
little Spanish singer disembarked
from the New York-to-Birmingh
special at Brookwood.
Miss Bori was complimented by
the usual battery of photographers,
who always do the same thing with
stars arriving at BrookWood. They
go down to the track platform and
meet the stars and escort them
tremendously up several hundred
slanting yards of stairway and di-
vert them to the right into a rose
garden and try to pose them among
the roses and the ground always is
soft and they bog down towel,
over their shoe-tops; and have to be
extracted, squealing, and posed on
the walk. Neither the photograph
ers nor the singers ever seem to re-
member it.
Miss Bori made a lovely picture
among the roses, which she actually
picked until some spoil-sport sug
gested that a cop might be looking
whereupon she put on the most ex
cruciatingly delectable expression OF
guilt and alarm and tried to fasten
the rose-buds back on the bush.
Special Note-Miss Bori positively
has bobbed her hair.
She also plays golf. At leasts a
kit of golfing implements was in her
luggage, the bak marked 81. B." ]
! asked her if she played and she
struggled valiantly to produce a
Spanish equivalent for the word
"duffer." Mr.. Martinelli gallantly
came to the rescue and said Miss
Bori played quite excellently. I dc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
On Trial for Killing
Father-iin-Law

kJESUP, Ga, April 25.-George w.
Harris went on trial Monday for
the killing of his father-in-law, M.
A. Purvis. Practically all the day
was taken up%jn the securing of
a jury, which was completed. About
3 o'clock James r. Thomas and w.
B. Gibbs are defending Harris, while
Joseph H. Thomas and Julian w.
Walker are assisting the solicitor
general, Alvin V. Sellers, in the
prosecution of the case. This is
one of the most interesting cases
in Wayne county superior court in
some time, as both parties are mem
bers of prominent families.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

Then Mrs. Randolph happened on
a list of turkey quotations in a
newspaper. That was the turning
point.
The next day she purchased a
flock of so young birds. Forty-two
Of them were sold later in the sea-
son at a good profit. Just year
ago this spring close to 1000 birds
were Matched and 600 of them graced
Thanksgiving and Christmas day ia
bles in the Twin Cities.
"And this year looks better than
ever" says Mrs. Randolph.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Continued
NEWSPAPERS

Instead of crushing old newspa-
persand magazines into a paper bag,
why not stack them in bundles and
tie them up? Whether you sell them
or give them away, it is easier for
the man who gathers them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
Bonds Brinu Premium

DALTON, Ga, April 25.-Dalton'
$4,000 school Improvement bonds
brought premium of $4,498 when
sold here Monday afternoon. J. H.
Hilsman & Co., of Atlanta, made a
bid of $106.92, with accrued interest,
this being the highest bid received.
The bonds bear date of January ],
1922, with an interest rate of IL
per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
CHAPTER xxx
Prohibition

~ NE of the things for which the
Wilson administration was
held to "strict accountability"
was the passage of the Eighteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton, establishing nationwide pro-
hibition.
Unfair critics of the president, in
their foolish attempt to charge the
administration with every unusual
happening in the eight years of
Democratic control, had stated that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
LIVER TROURLES

DR.. e. E. Paddock. specialist, Kansas
City, Mo-, Box 5s-201, has distributed free
over 100000 booklets on cause and treatment
of inflammation of the gallbIadder and bile
duets associated with gallstones of the liver;
bilious collie, jaundice, indigestion. Write
for free book TODAY AdVartisemantI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

DONALDSON, Minn.-Four years
ago life to Mrs. Grace Randolph was
Just one manicure after another in q
beauty parlor.
1t was monotonous and she grew
tired of constantly hearing the idle
patter," as she calls it, of her male
customers.
Then she and her husband bought
a farm. The idea was to raise grain.
So they moved from Minneapolis
to a 600-acre tract near here.
The first two years wheat crops
were a failure and the family bank
account suffered heavily.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27
A Baby In our Home.

Thousands OF copies Of new book by DR..
H. Will Elders are being distributed to wom-
en- without cost. Every woman who wants
children should read this book and learn all
about STERILTONE and it's wonderful eff
feet in constitutional weakness. and why it
should should he SO wonderful a aid TO tnem.
Many things are unfolded that the average
woman has never been told before. For
Free Book simply send name today to Dr'
II. VIII Elders, 11S Ballinger bldg, ST.
Joseph, Mo- Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-27

side and hopelessly embarrassed
for long periods together by
making a political issue OF a
great question that is essenti-
ally non-political, non-partisan,
moral and social in it's nature.
Holding these views, that the liq-
uor question was one which was
essentially non-political, nOh-parti-
san, moral and social in it's nature, I"
the president refused by any act Of
his to influence public opinion when
the eighteenth amendment was up
for consideration in the senate and
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Jews AreJPoor Propa-
gandists

The Jew is usually depicted as an
excellent propagandist. as one who will
only too loudly draw the attention of
the public to his activities. Many who
mean well to the Jews warn them
against getting into the limelight too
often and too obtrusively.
1t may indeed be true that Jews are
loud in their defense. but it would he
a mistake to call them efficient or
clever propngandists. Whenever lew
is wronged his brethren are certainly
ready enough to protest loudly against
the injustice. If the Jew Is accused of
BOlshevism. or If an unscrupulols
owner Of wealth as Henry Ford makes
anti-Semitic agitation his hobby, an
unlimited flood of Jewish replies and
of either invcctive or apologetic litera-
ture follow, The loud and violent re-
plies given by Jews to Ford's attacks
have done much more to attract atten-
tiOn and give publicity to FOrd's cam
paign than his own efforts would ever
have been able to arouse.
remarknble Stntenlcnt WHICH WIS
issued this week by James n. ROsen-
berg. who for 10 months acted rs Euro
pean Director for the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee, tells us of n much
more efficient way of combating anti
Semitism. The work done by the Joint
distribution Cosnmittce. together with
the American Relief Administration,
to mitigate the suffering of the Russian
Jew and non-Jew, the millions of chill
dren fed and thousands of intellectuals
saved from starvation. by these two in
stitutiOns.-this st work. we learn from
Mr.. ROsenberg's statement. is proving
to he most effective means of combat
ing anti -Semitism in Russia and Of de-
finitely doing away with the terror of
pOgrOms which hung over the Russian
Jew ns a DamOcles' sword. Here was
a way. through the positive noble pro-
paganda of the deed. which is more
convincing than the hest speech or leaf
let. Defending the honor of the jew
against the attacks OF ignorant or ma
liciOus nnti-Semites who, as experience
has shown. are not accessible to argu-
ment, Is fruitless task, indeed. The
Jew defends himself too much.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

movement. without pausing to groupe
for words, he replied:
~ sympathize with ZiOnism with all
my heart and soul. 1t IL high time that
we cease to he outcasts'
This unequivocal statement from one
whom fortune has so favored. who even
In old-tine Russia had hOnors. fame
and wealth showered upon him. who at
present is Aailed as one OF the greatest
masters OF the. violin living-this state
ment made me ask involuntarily
How IL it. Mr. Elman, that you
who have not known any discrimina-
tion against yourself. how is it that you
feel the Jewish situation so kecnlyy
Il do. do" he replied. Il do-Just
because / am being made an exception
Of, and 1 do not want to be an cxcep-
ton
These words, proud and dignificd,
have convinced me that. unlike others
whom fame and fortune have lured
away from us, the greatest viOlinist is
ours not only with his divine melody,
but also with his truly Jewish SOUL
Hebrew Standard