davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Woodrow Wilson
AS KNOW HIM
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.

to any individual. We must clearly
understand that we are acting in
the interest Of the people of New
Jersey and in the interest of nobody
else.' If the se1f-constituted COM
mittee thought this merely hand
some laugh, without specific mean
ing, they had only themselves to
thank for their subsequent predica-
ment They found he meant exactly
what he said.
Adherence of Favoritism
There has never been a public
man in America with a profounder
faith in popular government, or
stronger conviction that the bane of
free government is secret bargaining
among those ambitious to trade pub
lie office for private benefits. Mr..
Wilson could no more pay for politi-
cal support from public offices than
he could pay for it from the public
treasury. He abhors all forms of
political favoritism, including nepo-
tism. He not only would not appoint
kinsmen to office, he would discount
tenance their appointment by 9TH
ers. He resisted the efforts of we'll
meaning friends to have his brother,
JOS0pn INs w I1oOI1S IL WIN AAoA
dered a substantial service to the
1912 campaign by his effective work
as a trained journalist, elected Secre-
tary of the United States Senate,
saving that his brother in this posi-
ton would inevitably be misunder-
stood, would be thought spy on the
senate to report matters to the pres
ident. His son-in-law, Francis B.
Sayre, is by profession a student of
international law, professor of the
subject in Harvard university, and
as such was employed by Colonel
House on the research committee
preparatory to the Paris conference.
Mr., Sayre assumed he was to go to
Paris, but the president set his per-
soral veto on this, saying that it
would not do for the presidents SON.
in-law to be on a list of those who
were gong abroad at the public ex-
pense. When Mr.. Sayre asked if he
could not go and pay his own ex.
penses, the president replied, mo,
because it would not be believed that
you had really paid your own ex-
penses." Mr.. Sayre, respecting the
presidents views, did not press the
claim.
If It has appeared that the presi-
dent has sometimes LEANED back
ward" in these matters, it is because
of his strong conviction that politi-
clans have leaned too far forward in
using public office for private re-
wards, a bad system toward which
the presidents attitude may be stat
ed in Hamlet's impatient injunc-
ton to the players, "Oh, reform it
altogether!'
MY experience with him, where
one could witness the full play Of the
Scotch and Irish strains in him,
came particularly in the matter of
the numerous pardon cases and the
applications for executive orders,
placing this man or that woman
under the classified civil service. The
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
SAYS CALOMEL
sAL|vATEs AND !.
L0O5ENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of this
Treacherous Drug may
Start Trouble !

You know what calomel is. IT'S
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
stpaightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not SAIL
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23

latter were only issued in rare in
stances, and always over the protest
Of the civil service commission. In
many Of these applications there was
a great heartache or family tragedy
back Of them, and to every one OF
them he gave the most sympathetic
consideration.
On Guard Over His Sympathies
7 remember his remark to me one
day when I was urging him to sign
an executive order in behalf Of
poor woman, the widow Of an old SOL
der. After I had argued with him
for time, he turned to me and said,
every unfortunate person in dis
tress seems to come to me for RELIEF,
but 1 must not let my sympathies
get the best of men, it would not be
right to do these things upon any
basis of sympathy" Although l
stood rebuked, the order was signed.
1t was a thing urged against him In
the last campaign, that he held the
record for the number OF executive
orders issued by him. His Scotch
nature would also assert itself on
many occasions. While was Irving
with the president at the White
House one summer, on night uIter
dinner we engaged in the discussion
Of an article which appeared that
month in one of the popular maya
zines of the country. In this article
woodrow Wilson was portrayed as
a great intellectual machine.
Turning to me, he said, "Iumuity'
have you read that article? What
do you think of it?'' I said that l
thought in many respects it was ad-
mirable. "I don't agree with you
at ALL" he said. "It is no compH-
ment to me to have 1t SAID tnat l
am onlv a highly developed intellec-
tual machine. Good God. is there
no more in me than that!" He then
said, rather sadly, "well, want
people to love me. but I suppose
they never will" He then asked me
this question, "Do you think am
cold and unfeeling?" I replied, mo
my dear Governor, I think you are
one of the warmest hearted men l
ever met"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Uric Acid Treatment
s5c Bottle (s2 doses) FREE

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, with 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 and well. Get rid of
the pains, stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep, If your rest Ia
broken half dozen times night,
you will appreciate the comfort
and strength this treatment gives.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all other ailments due
to excessive acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, yield to The
Williams Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents to
pay part cost of postage, packing,
etc, to The DR.. D. A. Williams Co.,
W-2404, P. o. Bldg, East Hampton,
Conn. We will send you an S5c. bot
tie (32 doses) free, by parcel post. NO
further obligation on your part. Only
one free bottle to any family or ad-
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Empress of Seas
Halted by Cry of
Man Overheard

NEW YORK, May 2O.-By the
Associated Press. 1.-The cry of MAN
overboardr' halteh the Majestic, the
worlds biggest liner, shortly after
she had passed through the narrows
today on her second voyage across
the Atlantic, and led to the report
that she had grounded. A boat was
lowered, shut a twenty-minute search,
rails. failed to effect a rescue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
LIVER TROURLES

DR.. e. E. Paddock, specialist, Kansas
City, Mo-, Box 5s-2O1, has distributed free
over 100000 booklets on cause and treatment
Of inflammation of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
bilious collie, jaundice, indigestion. Write
for free book aY.-lAdYertisementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Terrell Crops Hurt
Bv Big Hail Storm

DAWSON, Ga, May 2O.-The
worst hail and rainstorm in many
years swept Terrell county Friday
about noon. The hail was large and
fell for quite a while.
Practically all the peach crop in
this section was badly damaged
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Feat Accomplished Through
Publication of Series of
Letters to the Publishers
Daughter
NEW YoRK.-A dead man has

NEW YORK.-A dead man has
put dead town on the map.
This feat has been accomplished
through publication Of a series of
letters written by the late o. Henry,
short story writer, to Miss Mabel
Tagnalls, daughter of the publish
er. The collection is called Letters
to Lithopolis."
Miss Wagnal1s lives in the old
New York made famous by o. Hen
ry, in Grammercy park not far
from Madison square. But she
takes her summer vacations in Lith-
opolis, Ohio.
"It's a real place." she said today,
'but don't look for it from any rail.
road train window. 1t isn't there.
"Lithopolis stands alone, a little
distance from Columbus, maintain
ing an aloofness, an exclusiVeness,
that sunmatched by any other clus-
ter Of frame houses radiating around
a one-block trading area Of one
story shops.
There are $50 inhabitants in
Lithopolis. Their 20S houses are
kept in repair, but a new house is
never added. People never move to
Lithopolis, but they can't help being
born there.
"There are more graves than
houses and people,"
In 1903, when o. Henry was still
an unknown quantity, Miss WaS-
nails wrote him a letter to find out
whether he was related to a branch
c her family. She asked if he were
man, woman or wrath. He answer
ed-and the reply was forwarded to
Hiss Wagnalls at Lithopolis.
This is the autobiography he sent:
"Texas cowboy. Lazy. Thought
writing stories might be easier than
busting bronchos. Came to New
York one year ago to earn bread,
butter, jam and possibly asparagus
that way"
The name Lithopolis appealed to
@. Henry. 1t stimulated his imagi-
nation. He began to write about it's
people.
''The best character in town."
Miss Wagnalls says, twas the tomb
stone lady. When other girls were
embroidering monograms on fancy
work to be sent to the county fair,
she was tracing letters on enduring
stone, destined for display upon the
hill top. She knew the tombstone
business from the ground up and
from the surface down.
"She is gone from Lithopolis now
moved somewhere. But the place
goes on just the same-except that
they oil the streets Q casionally."
LIVER TROUBLES
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 gallbladder and bile
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Teuton Doctors ShreWd

BERLIN. German physicians
called to attend foreign travellers
compel their patients to pay in the
currency of the country from which
they come. Thus they get larger
fees. ~ .s><'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Free Slaves for JObLeSS

CAMBERWELL. Eng. Local
unemployed have requested the
board of guardians to engage two
BARRIERS to shave them free of
ohar0a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
How to Pick Best Wife

ROME.-An Italian scientist Classics
women who make the best wives as fol-
lows: 1.-The home girl: 2-the nurse 8
the business girl; 4-the teacher; 5-the
actress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
DEMOCRATIC EDITOR
 J. s. COMMISSIONER
TOO MANY DEMOCRATS BE- ING APPOINTED

KETCHIKAN, June S.-Arthur w. Fox, U. S. commissioner and deputy clerk of the court for this precinct has rendered his resignation which was ac- cepted June l.
 Edward G. Morrisey, editor of the Daily Chronicle and formerly Secretary to Delegate Sulzer has been appointed to the position by Judge Thomas Reed of Juneau.
 MoTrisey was strongly urged by Dis trict Attorney Arthur G. Shoup, H. C. Strong, J. c. Barber and J. R. Heck man, says the Juneau Capitol. Senator F. J. Huntsand other good republicans made a strong but unavailing protest to the Judge advising him that appoint ment of Morrisey would be a mistake, politically and otherwise
 Four republicans made application for the place but the Big Four yielded the necessary intluenc ewith Judge Reed to secure the appointment of a democrat.
 Strong, Heckman and Barber are the owners of the Chronicle, or at least carry the bank notes that Morrisey has been unable to liQuidate. The appoint ment has caused quite stir in repub- lican circles and considerable indigna- tion is expressed.
 When MT Fox was appointed to the position he was serving he had been for several years as chief clerk in the democratic office of secretary of the Territory. To have another democrat succeed him as commissioner is a bit ter pill for republicans to swallow.
 The ignoring Of republicans by Judge Reed in selecting his appointees had already created a feeling that has been much intensified. Some believe that relief might be secured through chan nels at Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
TWO PROPOSITIONS BE
 VOTED ON IN NOVEMBER

The women voters in the Territory of Alaska will be asked to vote at the November election as to whether they desire to serve as jurors in the Terri torial courts. As they have the right of franchise there was move at the last legislature to pass a law requiring women as well as men to serve on jur- ies. An objection was made that jury service might be distasteful to many women so it was decided to allow them to vote on the question at the coming election.
 An act which was passed by the last legislature allows the voters of the Territory to indicate their preference for governor of Alaska. This law is operative in primary and general cleo tions in 1924 and every four years thereafter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
I!EN FIGHTING PLANE
 WRECKED AT LEWIS
REACHES ALTITUDE OF 10000 FEET BUT SNAPS AXLE AS
 LANDING IS MADE

CAMP LEWIS, June S.-After very successful flight during which the ma chine reached an altitude of ten thou sand feet and remained in the air an hour, new army pursuit airplane be- ing tested for the first time at Camp Lewis snapped an axle as landing was made and is a splintered wreck.
 Lieut.. John A. McReady, holder of the worlds altitude record who piloted the machine on its first flight escaped with a severe shaking up but was oth- erwise uninjured. The plane is the first of new fighting type developed since the armistice was signed
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
REINDEER QUEEN DEAD

Molly Dexter, known to old old tim- CTS of the Nome district as "The Rein deer Queen" died April IA, at the Hot Springs near Norton Sound reserva- tion Molly was the native wife of John Dexter, we'll known mining oper- ator who died some time ago. Since the death of her husband Molly has been living at Chinik where she conducted a store and reindeer station. Deceased was about 55 years of age. She was noted for her unfailing generosity to her countrymen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
COURT OPENS
 OTHER JURORS DRAWN

Eight additional grand jurors and twenty-five petit jurors were drawn last night to fill the regular panels of the Grand and Petit Juries for the Seward Term of Court. Deputy Clerk Lenehan, assisted by Claude Mathison, Jury Commissioner, drew the following names.
 Grand Jury
 J. A. Clinton, H. E. Ellsworth, Wal lace Daykin, Wayne Blue, E. L. Sweek. Harold Painter, Geo. Long, E. Robin son.
 Petit Jury
 L. A. Haley, Anchorage, Chas. Heg- stad, Anchorage, Chas. w. Bush, An chorage, H. F. Arenberg, Anchorage, Oscar Nord Anchorage, Wm. c. Hunt, Anchorage, H. Wanamaker, Anchorage, Wm. Havenoe, Anchorage, Pom Gillece Anchorage, Tom Osbo, Seward, k. J.. Mcdonald, Anchorage, Lysle Larson, Anchorage, Winfield Erwin, Anchorage L. A. Brown, Anchorage, Fred Cassidy, Girdwood, E. c. Henning, Anchorage, John J. Longacre, Anchorage, oscar Preach. Anchorage, F. H. Mcdonald, Anchorage, Frank Short, Anchorage Geo. J. Conklin, Anchorage, Warren Palmer, Anchorage, L. E. Hinkleman, Anchorage, T. M. O'Dale, Anchorage, Gus Bystedt Anchorage.
 After the examination of the Grand Jurors the court took a recess until z o'clock this afternoon.
 Court convened at p. m. today at which time the court delivered it's in- structions and appointed Frank B. Cannon as foreman.
 The report of the committee Of the bar on the application of Frank B. Mavns was submitted to the court, whereupon the court ordered that Mr. Mayns be admitted to the bar and the path of attorney was administered.
 The following citizens were drawn on the grand jury:
 P. H. Peterson, Frank Towle, T. P. Lorang, Elwyn Swettman, F. E. Leslie, Lewis Simpson, T. P. Murphy, Alex Little, George Phelps, r, B. Cannon J. A. Clinton, Arthur J. Hewitt. P. H. Stafford, George Long, A. J. Burman Terry McGowan, H. E. Ellsworth, Har- old Painter, E. L. Robinson, c. B. Quin ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
PACKETS STOLEN FROM U. S.
 REVENUE BUREAU RECOVERED

WASHINGTON, uJne 8-Commls- sioner of Internal Revenue Blair an- nounced today that more than 300 pack cts of papers removed from the effec" of the United States revenue bureau after the recent dismissal of A. Sum- ner deputy commissioner in charge or accounts. and c. c. Childs, supervisor of collections, have been recovered from s. G. Patchell, former chief pay roll examiner, who said that Sumner had reouested him to take them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
DIVORCED COUPLE
 WILL BE REUNITED
PARTICIPANTS IN REGENT NEW YORK SCANDAL HAVE DEciD-
 ED TO RE-MARRY

SEATTLE, June 8.-MTs. Williams, wife of George T. Williams, former Alaska-Seattle operator, now a New York shipping magnate, arrived in this city from the metropolis last night. and stated that as soon as Williams disentangled himself from his recent escapades with Amanda H. Lester, his first wife, whose husband is suing him for $1O,OOO for alleged alienation of his wife's affections, that she and George T. will become reconciled.
 Under a separate maintenance action Mrs. Williams and their young daugh- ter are now received 5000 month from George T. Williams.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
WEDDING l. IF ROYALTY
 AUSPIC|OUS EVENT
SOLDIERS WITH FIXED BAYONETS GUARD PARTICIPANTS FROM
 ASSASSINATION

BELGRADE, June S.-The wedding ceremony of King Alexander II. of Jugoslavia and Princess Marie of Ru- mania was celebrated today with great pomp and martial display.
 Owing to a reported plot to assassi- nate the royal couple the route of the bridal party from the palace to the cathedral was lined with a double line of soldiers and gend'armes with loaded rifles and fixed bayonets with orders to shoot the first person making sus- picious movement.
 Residents along the streets through which the bridal procession passed were forbidden to open their windows without special police permission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
MODERN DENTAL OFFICE
 BE ESTABLISHED SEWARD

Writing from Anchorage Dr. Charles Daggett states that if he can get the moral support of the citizens of Sew ard he and Dr. German will establish a modern dental office, with complete up-to-date equipment, including an K ray machine, capable of doing surgical work in case of accidents That such an establishment is needed badly is shown by the fact that number of passen- gers from the westward were forced to make the trip to Anchorage to se- cure dental treatment, and several cit izens have been suffering from bad teeth since the departure of Doctor Braafladt.
 By making Seward dental center, as proposed by the Dental Clinic, means much more than a mere dental office as the higher grades of work will be done by an expert workman, and persons having need Of superior treatment will have their work done here instead of making long trip to Seattle for treatment.
 Dr. Daggett states that with his mod ern appliances the fees are no higher for dental work than are charged in the states, and in many cases not so high. His offer gives Seward chance to save thousands of dollars and bring many other thousands here rom sur rounding points.
 The Gateway believes that our cltl- zens will be found unanimously behind Drs. Daggett and German and that the office will soon be established.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
POPE PLUS TAKES PART IN
 CELEBRATION OF. FOUNDATION

ROME, June 8.-Pope Plus today in the court yard of San Danieso in the vatican before an assemblage Of 2OOO nersons including all students of the college of propaganda and many mis- sionaries celebrating the third cente- nary of the foundation of the congre- gation of propaganda, blessed the as- semblage and prayed for great things rom the institution.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth enter tained a number of friends at a musl- sal last evening at their home in ths city. Several fine selections were sN- on bv Miss Gladys Johnson and others. Those present were MT. and M7s.8seo' Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Arthur McNeer' Mir, Al Chamberlin, Raymond Johnson Wm. Zshonner, Donald Gibbins' Georse Stone. Franz Stone, the Misses Hazei Borgen, Gladys Johnson, Thelma hiis- worth and the host and hostess
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
BALL.E|:EK [: OCCUPIED BY BRITISH TROOPS
REPUBLICAN ARMY ARMED WITH LATEST TYPE OF AMERICAN
 SERVICE WEAPONS

BELFAST, June S.-Belleek was oc- cupied today by British troops which advanced this morning to take sali- ent from the Irish irregular forces.
 Thousands of Irish rebels are con- centrated at Rappashome. These men are armed with the latest type of rifles from the United States and are bomb ing and burning the business section of Belfast.
 Civil war with its attendant horrors has broken out in Ireland, and troops are being rushed in from Britain as rapidly as possible.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
COUNCIL PROTESTS

The Fairbanks city council has en- tered protest against the marsha1s orders for the restricted district locat- ed near the heart of business to find new quarters. The council believes the district is in the best location for all
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Miss Azalea Wicksell who was re- gently returned to Fairbanks from the States to answer to the charge of kill ing Pvt. Parker at Richordson last fall was arraigned at Fairbanks this week and pleaded not guilty. The date of trial will be set later.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

The news was flashed over the wire last night from Tunnel that hostler helper D. J. Fisher had killed bear. To avoid any mistake the informant took particular pains to state that the deceased bear is not the popular pet of the Camp but a stray bear which had been pestering Fisher for some time and in self protection and desper- ation Fisher took his gun in hand and executed the Bear. Considerable excite ment reigned in camp but all is now quiet again.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
IRISH LIQUOR DEALERS
 ALARMED AT MOONSHlNE

DUBLIN, June 8-The Kentucky "moonshiners" of American have their counterparts in Ireland.
 "Poteen" making is the great out door sport in the Irish hills.
 Irish peasants in the hill districts are making their own potion, which is "poten" and powerful potion it is.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

Hugh Dougherty returned on last nights train from the Hope section, and reports a genuine mining boom on in that district. MT. Dougherty empha- sizes the necessity of road to connect this prosperous camp with Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
FORD INITIATES HE MAY
 MAKE RACE FOR PRESIDENT

DETROIT. June S.-Henry Ford has intimated privately that he would run for president of the United States eff the people desire him to do so,'' but would refuse to spend any money to bring about his nomination or election according to William Kronberg, editor of the Dearborn Independent, one of the boosters for Ford as president.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08

Seward residents who have cars should invite strangers to ride with them. There are snvoro1 parties at the hotels who are endeavoring to pass the time away to whom such trip would he a real pleasure. The roads are good. Extend the courtesy of your car to our visitors
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-08
GREAT NORTHERN WILL BE
 ELECTRIFIED ENTIRE LENGTH

SEATTLE, June S.-President Budd announced today that the Great North ern railroad will be electrified it's en- tire length, at an expense of twenty million dollars.
 The success of the Milwaukee has caused the Great Northern to adopt this plan.