davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Reconstruction for Austria

Reconstruction for Austria
20 competent Judge as Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau thinks it possible "to
make Austria a paying commercial
proposition" within twelvemonth
nationally supported, will furnish her with
fifty or sixty million dollars Of capital.
| Is not the enterprise, thus Endorsed,
abundantly worth trying both for the re-
suits to the nation directly concerned,
which now verges upon economic ruin, and
for the favorable reaction upon all Eu-
rope? Mr.. Morgenthau's plan, as summed
by the New York World, is ITO treat Aus
tria like. bankrupt railroad, and to put
in new capital with prior claims to pay
ment resembling those Of q receivers GER
tificates." It Is well suggested that 'if
the Austrian government can manage to
take 80 per cent Of the investment
and the risk, the remainder of the capital
should be forthcoming"
Here is a task of reconstruction worthy
Of the best sinew and the best spirit Of
Big Business. Austria stands stripped
and chastened Of dangerous pride, but
more than ever honored for her rich gifts
to art and science, and more than ever en-
titled to nationhood. Her plight today is one
Of the disturbing and retarding factors in
the European situation, and yet Of them
all is perhaps easiest to relieve. Fifty or
sixty million dollars would be but stitch
or two for the vast needs Of Germany or
Russia, but for the reduced Of Austria of
today able observers think it would suf-
flee. Surely, the wisdom Of business will
respond If the opportunity develops.
The suggestion Of an internationally
supported corporation for the purpose is
significant of the times. Financial leader
ship in, all lands sees more and more
clearly the need of treating basic
problems comparatively. When political
leadership comes to that same light we
shall have a safer and more forward-go-
ing world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
The Public Health Nurse

" o what and to whom shall we give
credit for the country's great health
q record of 1921, when the death rate
fell to S.54 per thousand lives, which was
1877 per cent lower than in the year preced-
ing?
To many factors and to many faithful
workers; but particularly, in the judgment
Of that keen and liberal observer, DR.. Il. n.
Bishop, to the public health nurse. She 1t is
who carries the light Of medical science and
the heart of social service to tens OF thou
sands Of homes which elsewise might never
know them AS DR.. Bishop points out, "She
teaches mothers how to keep babies well;
she visits households where there is con-
tagious disease, and instructs the famlly now
to prevent it from spreading; she assists the
school medical inspector, and afterwards sees
the parents and urges that the instructions
of the doctor be followed" Thus she comes
directly into touch with the life OF the peo-
pie at points peculiarly vital. so that her IN
fluence, as we'll as her immediate service, is
uncommonly potent. That she must be
qualified such work by both temperament
and training and also inspired for 1t by
stanch devotion to humanity hardly nned be-
said No sentimentality or half-handedress
no faint of commercialism, or frailty OF pur-
pose no spirit short of cheerful and heroic
seIf-sacrifice mingled with all-conqueri1g
good humor can last at labors like hers. But
at her best she stands among the high bene-
factors of humankind and shares the reward
of that r4Te company whose life-business 1t
is to 60 about doing good.
Atlanta is greatly Indebted to her public
health nurse of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association and kindred charities and those
of the municipality. In every city and every
county 1 nurses ought to be employed
Under the terms Of the Ellis public health
act means are provided for establishing this
invaluable service. May the. time soon come
when no county of Georgia will be without its
nuh1ic health nurses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
The Value to Business Of
Better Farm Market;no
OELLEE I CI7 7IL z UT 1SCG73IS
T HE five million dollars of credit which

T HE five million dollars of credit which
the War Finance Corporation has ex-
= tended to the Georgia Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association is but one amid
many recent evidences Of what that Federal
agency is doing in aid of efficient farm mar
keting. It has approved within the last few
weeks some thirty millions Of similar loans
to Southern interests, including wheat as
we'll as cotton cooperative associations in
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. AS in Geor-
gia so elsewhere these loans will by no
means suffice in themselves to meet crop
handling needs; but they will do much to
inspire confidence to stabilize prices, and to
prevent the necessity Of dumping immense
quantities Of farm products upon glutted
markets. It should be remembered, more
over, that the credits here referred to are
merely a modicum Of all that the War
Finance Corporation has granted since it was
authorized to enter this field of service
The resultant benefits to business as well
as to agricultural interests are beyond meas
ure. Forced and wasteful marketing Of ne
cessities works. Ill to all, save perhaps a few
adventures and profiteers.. The grower who
must sacrifice his cotton or grain at beggarly
prices for lack Of facilities to sell it in an
orderly manner loses his buying power. He
finds it difficult or impossible to pay Debts
he leans heavily upon his bank; he grows
discouraged; he becomes a depressing influ-
safe and profitable marketing, he would be
a source Of stimulation and enrichment.
How true this is, is strikingly exampled in
the recent course Of agricultural prices.
When they sank to levels in some instances
below those of 1914 every channel of trade
ran sluggish, but no sooner did they begin to
rise than business grew in volume and
strength. Had there been adequate facili-
ties for financing the orderly marketing of
crops several years ago, the agricultural and
the consequent business depression might
we'll have been averted.
The problem of efficient marketing, then,
Z Is problem Of the commonweal. It touches
the interests of every producer and of every
consumer. 1t bears decisively upon the diff
ference between good times and bad be-
tween prograss and retrogression Hence
the Importance to the public, as well as to
those more Immediately concerned, of such
an Institution as the Georgia Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative Association The merit of it's
purpose and the soundness of its methods
are well attested in the five million-dollar
credit allowed it by the War Finance Corpo-
ration and also in the loan Of five million
dollars from Atlanta banks. AS the associa-
ton goes forward with its service the ideas
upon which it is established will appeal more
and more widely; the good it renders will
grow continually more Arranging: it's les
son as well as its definite contribution to the
Commonwealth will wax ever more valuable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
SMILE A WHILE

Tariff boosts wool and the strike boosts
coal. It will be easy to keep cool next win
ter.
A transparent Palm Beach suit shows you
what kind of man he is.
The old horse-trade- didn't have as many
things to lie about as the modern auto
snapper.
A speeder doesn't break any records get
ting out of the hospital.
With six million things at home that are
fine to worry about some people keep up with
the Chinese war.
You seldom see a drunk bootlegger.
The man always turning up his nose might
as we'll turn up his toes.
Success is getting what everyone else
wants; happiness is getting what you want.
Rockefeller says J made his first dollar
selling geese. Moral: Find something to
sell geese.
When an office sta. IS 0ut to seek a man
it usually finds him coming to meet it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin Cobb

year or two before his death, Booker r.
Washington made an address in small town
in Georgia. He locked like bronze lion ar d
ne spoke, :. he always did, as one inspired.
When lie had finished an old Confederate SOL
der, white haired I'd white moustached,
pushed forward to the platform, his old face
aglow With enthusiasm and approval for what
the ora. said.
Professor Washington" he declared, II
want to do now what never thought I'd be
doing want to CLASP your hand and pledge
you my support for the great work you are
doing. And furthermore, want to tell you
this-I want to tell you that that was the
best speech I ever heard in my life and that
you are the greatest man in this country to-
day."
"I'm afraid you 90 me too much honor"
said Washington. Wouldn't you regard
Colonel Roosevelt as the greatest man We
have?"
HUH" exploded the southerner. "I've
had no use for him since that time when he
invited you to eat meal with him at the
White House"
Copyright. 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
THE INTERNATIONAL
BY H. Arlington Bruce

People may be over-emotional without max.
ing a great show of their feelings. They may
be over-emotional yet be not in the least ex-
travagant in expressions of Joy or of grief
when anything occurs to please or to distress
them.
Indeed, there are numerous over-emotional
persons whose Internationally finds no self
evident manifestation whatever. Their ten
dency rather is to react to emotion-provoki1g
conditions in ways that seem quite devoid of an
emotional element.
As was illustrated on a large scale In the
course of the World war.
Again and again, literally in thousands of
cases, it happened that soldiers exposed to
she'll fire, and even soldiers who had not
reached the front, were physically incapacitated
without sustaining any physical injury. Some
were paralyzed, some were blinded, some were
rendered deaf and dumb.
"Shell shock" was the term applied to this
type of disorder And soon it was perceived to
be the direct product of an over emotionality
which in many cases had not been suspected
until its disabling effects developed.
Similarly in civil life. There are many men
and women afflicted with ills of various sorts
particularly so-called hySteric and aeurasthenic
ailments-whoSe manifold symptoms from III
somnia to paralysis would never have troubled
them had they not been over-emotional
More accurately, | should say that these all
me1tS would never have troubled them had not
their parents permitted them to become over
emotional.
There may be-some first-class authorities in
sist that there are-certain persons born into
this world with a fatal inheritance of over
emotio1ality. But in most cases-in at least
ninety-nine out of every hundred cases-over-
emotionality is an acquired rather than an in
herited misfortune.
And mostly it is acquired in the first years
of life and as result of parental misman-
agement.
When parents are unduly harsh with their
children, when at the opposite extreme they
are over-indulgent to them and over-socitous
about them, when they discipline them too
severely or fail to discipline them at al-under
such conditions Internationally is almost GER
tain to take root and grow like the evil
weed it is.
And the steadily increasing prevalence in our
time of the maladies known to have their
source in Internationally constitute in truth.
grave indictment of the modern home.
Granting that parental mismanagement is not
wholly to blame. certain it is that until training
against over emotionality becomes the rule we
need not hope for any abating of those NAL
aides.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
The Stolen Masters

AY Or since Mona Lisa was filched from
~ the Louvre nearly eleven years ago
has there been such a mystery or
such sensation that which now trans
pires through dispatch from the Berlin cor
respondent of the London Times touching
the theft Of some thirty old masters in the
autumn Of 1918. 1t was on November the
eighth or ninth Of that year, just at the
outbreak of the revolution in Germany and
on the eve Of the armistice, that the rare
paintings were stolen from a railway train
east-bound from Brussels. So announce the
Frankfurt police. But there is no expIana-
ton OF whom the canvasses belonged to-,
where they came FROM or whittier they were
going. It is considered suggestive by the
Times correspondent, however, that they
were among quantity of luggage belonging
to Germans escaping from Belgium and in
Guards division" For clues that will lead to
the apprehension of the thieves reward of
one million marks is offered
The excitement which the belated outcrop-
ping OF the news must have bestirred in Eu-
rope is easily imagined, especially when the
list Of the stolen pictures scanned. Among
them, according to this, is portrait of the
Infanta of Spain, by Velasquez; two by Ru-
beus. one being portrait of his wife; a
mans head, by Van Dyck, a Paul Veronese
an Adriaen Brouwer; and about four anl
twenty others, all by masters. Obvious rea-
sons might be given for the long time the
authorities have waited to make the theft
public; but now that the story is out, one
would like more information on the matte
of ownership and kindred details.
More than two years elapsed between tn
stealing Of incompatible Mona Lisa" from
the Louvre on August the twenty second
1911, and it's recovery on December IL, 1913
in Florence. The abduction of no living
lady, howsoever beautiful or renowned, could
have caused half the CONSERVATION in the
rI6 hot Of dn'c inco fol II
smiling madonna, and her restoration brough
rejoicing wherever wonder-stirring beauty Il
loved. May the lost masterpieces nov
searched for be as fortunately found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

The squash vine borer is one Of the most
difficult pests to deal with. You can some
times save your plants by covering the run
ner joints with earth, and, of course, il
you are expert you can dig the borers out
Of the stems. A new plan and one worth
trying is to make a mound of tobacco dust
two or three inches around the stems Of
each plant. This is said to be a first-class
remedy for plants which have not yet been
attacked. Anyway, tobacco dust is cheap
and has some fertiHzing value.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

Daddy" said Tommy jenkins, "this book
says that Orpheus was such a fine musician
that he made trees and stones move"
"Your sister Dorothy can beat Orpheus any
day." grumbed the proud parent. "Her piano
playing has made twenty families move out
of these flats in the last two. months
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label, you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed be sure 70 menton your
give the route number. 49,
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers. Reittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail. .
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
y'homasviIle Is Growing Old

Thomasville is going to have Centenary
celebration in 1928, alC it is going to be one
Of those old-fashioned "glad You came" af-
fairs that Townsville knows how to put
on.-Thomasville Times Enterprise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY Jack Patterson
Cause for Wonder

Many newspapers are wondering how Gun
Gle" John Shell managed to live to be 1876
years of age among the mountains of "old
Kentucky without getting killed in a feud
Perhaps he always heat 'em to the draw.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
A Timely Query

That Georgia sheriff WI o was held UP and
robbed within less than an hour after reach
ing Philadelphia wants to know where it got
the title Of "City Of Brotherly Love?"-Val-
dosta Times
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Turn About Is Fair PLAY

Turn about is fair play since one good turn
deserves another; Georgia is shipping prod
uce to Florida. If Georgia can now get to
the position to ship utter and eggs to Ten
nessee, for example Georgia'n be on the
way.-Savannah Morning News
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter Of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri~Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. .$1.OO
Six months. DUO
Three months. zoe
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
Daily and Sunday. .2oc gQe So SO $500 ss50
s gaalS iSs zSe IssS EGG Egg
4 The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It 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 H. 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??, 1922-07-20

Force of a hurricane is $4,000 pounds to
10000 pounds per square foot; of mod
crate breeze 2.5 pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Editorial Echoes

Maybe golf-widow should wear green
Detroit News.
Nothing is harder on woman's new hat
than one Of her enemies.-Flint Journal.
To live to ripe old age one must avoid
being picked when green.-Toledo Blade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

Public debt of Great Britain in 1921 was
&7,573, 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

Farm property in the United States Is
valued at $77,925, 989,07S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

Although the lantern of the Tillamook
lighthouse, south Of the mouth of the Co.
lumbia river, is 1873 feet above the sea- in
severe storms rocks have been thrown
through the lantern glass.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

In March Of this year there were 1,13
known cases of lep4osy in the city of Parl
Brazil.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
FACTOGRAMS

Portrait statues of the Pharaohs in Egypt
were cut from a single block, sometimes
eighty or ninety feet high, with weight
of almost thousand tons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

Illiterate males twenty-one years Of age
and over in the United States in 1920
amounted to 2,192,368; females twenty-one
years of age and over 2,140,743; total
4,333,111.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Tasmania is today the largest producer of
the natural alloy osmiridum or iridosmine
used for the points of gold nibs for fountain
pens.
It has been estimated that on a mature
maple tree of vigorous growth there is one
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

Julia Ward Howe was an American au-
thor and reformer, born in New York City
in 1870 When only sixteen she contributed
poems to periodicals. She assisted her hus-
band, DR.. Samuel Gridley Howe, in editing
the Commonwealth from 1851 to 1853. She
was an advocate of abolition. She was one
OF the organizers Of the American Woman
Suffrage association and of DEMONSTRATION
for the Advancement of Women (1S69);
an editor of the Woman's Journal (187O)a
president Of the New England Womens
club (1872); a delagate to the prison re-
form congress in London (1872). She at
tempted to write plays, "The Worlds
Own" having an unsuccessful run. She was
at her best as a. lyric poet Her most
famous poem is "The Battle Hymn Of the
RepubIic"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

Manganese steel, with its extraordinary
ductibility and non-magnetic qualities, was
found unexpectedly while it's discoverer was
trying to make hard steel for other Lur-
poses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20

True isinglass is a soluable combustible
material made from the air bladders Of Ger
tain fish.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
Monument TO an Apple.

who ever heard of a monument
erected in honor Of an apple? No
body, Until the other day, when, at
Proctorville, Lawrence county, Ohio,
a large assemblage OF people gather
ed for that purpose and to offer their
respects to the "Rome Beauty" More
than century ago-in 1917 TO be
exact-the first tree of that now ia
nous variety Of apple was planted near
Proctorville by a boy named Alanson
Gillette. 1t was a mere twig, which his
father threw to him saying, "You can
have that; don't want it," The boy
planted it carefully and it grew and
hourished, bearing in later years fruit
that proved TO be Of an extraordinary
quality. Thousands Of buds did it
yield for grating, and in the course
of time many and extensive orchards
came to be made UP of its progeny and
descendants
Today the Rome Beauty is the lead
ing variety grown in Ohio. As re-
marked by one of the speakers at
is "Ohio's best gift to the apple grow
ing industry" The monument, estab-
lished by the Ohio State Horticultural
Society, is huge boulder, somewhat
apple-like in shape, bearing a bronze
tablet with an inscription that recitcs
the virtues of this apple and its his
tory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
The Way He Added II I'm.

A dental patient having received a
bill of $3.50 from his dentist for ex-
tracing a wisdom tooth, after having
puzzled over it for some time final
ly decided that the itemized state
ment should be as follows:
ITO shaking hands with patient $40,
to making observation about the wealth
or, $3.50; to asking which tooth it is
$3.50; to promising not to hurt, S25
to breaking promise, 75c; to stranglinp
patient with towel, SS.75; getting out
set of tools and looking them over
Sll; to noticing they we're the wrong
tools, So; to stepping out Of room ana
using the telephone, $3.50; to washing
hands and telling funny story, S5.25,
to administering anasthetic. SO; to
extracting wrong tooth, SIS. And our
friend says that he merely figured il
up to show that there is profteerinp
in every kind of business except the
kind of business which you Yourself
happen to be engaged in"