davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

purpose, all incidental expenses being defray-
ed by generous friends of the undertaking.
By way of cooperation The Journal will be
pleased to receive and acknowledge contribu-
tions, and transmit them to the treasurer
This we deem peculiarly happy privilege
both because of the man in whose honor the
fund is being instituted and because Of the
work it will do for the common veal of
America and Of humankind. No need of
praising Woodrow Wilson; forever his deeds
will praise him in the unclouded courts Of his
tory and tranquil hearts of men, long after
the strife and bitterness Of our windy age
have died away and lips of friend and foe
alike are dust. But who that feels the glory
of his faith and sacrifice, who that shares,
howsoever humbly, his vision Of fairer
world, does not crave the chance to render
some tribute ana to help little in bringing
the great hope to pass? To be one of the
Americans whose free-Will offerings are to en-
dow Foundation for honoring and hearten-
ing those that labor achievingly for democ-
racy, for justice, goodwill and peace-is not
this thousand times worth while? A death
less memorial this will be, not alone to
Woodrow Wilson but as we'll to the spirit of
all who are numbered among its builders,
giving them a continuing part in the worlds
nfolding purpose and in the labor of those
who live.
In pulses stirred to generosity,
In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn
For miserable aims that end with self,
In thoughts sublime that pierce the
night like stars,
And with their mild persistence urge
mans search
To vaster issues.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Gesture"

~ NE result from the arms conference al
I ready is establishing itself linguisti-
cally as a new and broader signif-
canoe for the word gesture" which we have
been accustomed to use with reference to a
movement of the arm or head-the impas-
stoned gesture of the orator; the threat
ening gesture of the deceased person in a
shooting scrape, who invariably has appear
ed to the survivor as reaching toward his hip
pocket-which all too frequently contains
nothing more deadly than a handkerchief.
The word gesture" is often used at the
Washington conference as describing policy
or proposal, the mention of which might
make a certain impresson-1n the sense Of a
stand" or an attitude Usually this type
of gesture implies the idea that it may not
truly represent the feeling of the nation, but
rather that it will have an agreeable influence
on stuatio
The Hughes naval holiday plan was re-
ferred to as "a splendid gesture in the inter-
est of peace" 1t also was said that sit would
be good gesture if the delegates were to ad-
nit Immediately that they approve the mat
ter subject to the sanction of their govern
ments"
In some cases it might be a reasonable
move to refer to certain proposals as ''gestic-
ulations," If that word may be broadened
similarly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

7 presstVe fatalities attributed to focal infec-
ton. According to the bulletin issued at the
time of his death, he had been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism about two
months. His progress had been entirely sat-
isfactory and his condition had not given
cause for any special concern :. The
cause Of death was an embolus"
An embolus, it seems, is clot Of blood
which gets into the blood stream and floats
along until it meets blood vessel whose cali
Der is too small to permit it's passage. In
Colonel Roosevelt's case, according to his
physician, DR.. George w. FaMer, the clot was
probably arrested in the lungs, but it might
have stopped in the brain. But the signif-
cant feature is that both the colonel's rheu-
matism and the resulting blood clot were at
tributed by his physicians to an infected
tooth 20 years earlier.
Cancer Only Bad Tooth
One of the most interesting cases in which
serious ailment was traced directly to an
infected tooth is given in recent book on
the subject of the "teeth-theory" by DR.. Ryan
a well-known practical dentist, and DR.. Bow
ers, a wellknown Experimentation.
ga woman" it says, twas being treated by
a physician for what he supposed was a can
Ger at the lower margin of the breast. It was
a suppurating sore and required constant at
tention. One day when the physician start
ed to dress it he exclaimed sharply:
"'You have been going to some other doc
tor for treatment
'"The patient denied it, but the doctor de-
clared that he could smell creosote coming
out of the supposed cancer.
"T went to my dentist yesterday said
the patient, and he put some creosote in a
TOOTH
eco back to him at once and tell him to
pull that tooth said the physician.
GAS soon as the tooth was out the cancer
healed This is the astonishing explanation:
The pus from an liberated tooth in the pa
TENTS lower jaw had followed the line of
least resistance and had burrowed channel
among the muscles of the neck and chest,
finally emerging at the lower margin of the
left breast"
The authors of this book present an ex-
tremely rational and convincing case for the
teeth theory" They do not advocate the
ruthless extraction of teeth. They believe
that all teeth be saved that can be saved, al
ways provided their retention does not inter-
fere with the normal process of health. The
teeth of children, they urge, should be given
particular attention, because to tooth-in-
lection in early life may be traced ailments
that often do not reveal their malignant char
acter until we'll past middle age.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

had lesson that is scared into every fiber
Of her brain and heart. She is the burnt
child that breads the fire, and no woman Is
more to be trusted than she.
Many mel fall in love with a woman with
i past, and desire to marry her, but such a
&arriage only brings happiness when the
man Is Of an exceptionally broad and noble
nature. If the man Is of email caliber
1t universally ends in misery for both parties.
This Is not because the woman Is untrust-
worthy. but simply because the man cannot
rise to the heights of trusting her. She is
forever under suspicion. He Is always watch
ing her, and seeing harm in her most limo
,nt acts.
No jealousy on earth is SO torturing, so I'M
reasoning, as that which gnaws ceaselessly at
the heart of the man who marries woman
with past, and not all of her devotion, her
immolation the altar of home, or her dis
cretness of conduct suffices to allay It,
Though she be ten thousand times as much
above suspicion as Caesars wife, yet will he
forever doubt her in his secret soul.
And this is both cynically tragic and hui
morous because the man who demands such
spotless purity in his wife is generally no Sir
Galahad himself, and has a past far more
sullied than her own.
One thing however Is certain: The man
who marries the woman with past wipes
her slate clean with her marriage certificate.
He has no right to go behind that, even in his
thoughts. AS she was, he accepted her. The
days gone by, with their blemishes, their mis-
takes, their cruel teachings, their sorrows,
and their repentance, are here alone. To him
belong her present and her future, and by
these only is he entitled to judge her. If she
walks straight if she is pure in mind, and
heart, and thought; if she is loyal and de-
voted wife, her past no more really concerns
him than nightmare from which one has
awakened.
We learn through suffering, and often the
woman who in her youth has sinned, and who
has repented Of it, has literally made of her
dead self ladder by which to climb to higher
things, and he has acquired a sympathy, an
understanding, tolerance, and a depth of
mind and soul that make her a better woman
than nineteenth OF the so-called good women.
And one other thing is sure:: the man who
marries woman with past has a yellow
streak in him yard wide if he ever twits
her with it, and throws in her teeth the thing
die has condoned.
I Christ settled the question of how we
should deal with the woman with the past
when he said to the Magdalene: Neither do
1 condemn thee. Go, and sin no more
Copyright, 1922, b y The Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

prop" an excuse for the leader to saw
himself into quaint gyrations; to exhibit
himself in crude masculine version of the
cootch-dance," while hacking away at the
suffering instrument with shortened bow,
Ior plucking it's tortured strings with sac
religious fingers.
The violin has no place-should have no
place, in jazz. The implements of that riot
GUS ensemble should be the immoral saxo-
phone" as 1t has been termed; the wicked
"slip-horn;" clarinet slightly off-key and
used in squealing obligatos; and of course,
the various instruments Of percussion
drums and cymbals and cow-bells and tin
pans and cocoanut shells and anything that
can be whacked into producing a racket.
Jazz Is painful enough to anybody with q
musical ear without having to witness Wis
ually the prostitution to it's base uses Of
the instrument of Paganini and Kreisler, Of
-Ysaye and Heifetz.
The leader Of jazz orchestra might adopt
a costume Of shredded wheat and Conduct
his eccentricities With piccolo or a mouth
organ.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
DOROTHY DIX TALkS-THE WOMAN WITH A PAST

T%HERE Is no problem in the world more
heartbreaking, or more difficult Of So
luton than that Of the woman with a
past, who has come back and who yearns to
lead the normal life of woman, and have q
husband, and children, and home of her own.
1t used to be believed that there was some
thing tnstrinsically degenerate in every
woman who strayed off the straight and mar
row path. Thank God we judge such a
woman with broader intelligence now. We
know that the vast majority Of women who
go wrong are the women who have more
heart than head. More; they are led into
wrong doing by the very best that is in them.
They sin because they love too much, be-
cause they are too generous to count the
cost Of what they give, because they trust
too blindly, because they cannot say mo" to
the pleading lips that are 80 dear to them,
as stronger, harder, more circulating,
and selfish woman could.
We also used to Joint in the old CRY that
the woman who has sinned never reforms
Tens OF thousands Of women who have climb
ed out of the pit into which they fell in their
hayward youth, and who are living lives of
blameless purity and rectitude, give the lie
to this ancient SANDER on womanhodd and
If more women who have taken the step aside
do not fight their way back into respectable
ity it is because we make the way of the
Magdalene who yearns to become a Mary so
hard and difficult.
When the prodigal son repents everybody
gives MIN nelplng hand and Stays the fatted
calf for him. When the prodigal daughter
repents not even finger is stretched out to
her, nor veal chop offered to her. Every
body believes that the prodigal sons has seen
the folly Of his ways, and that his repentance
is genuine, but no one trusts the prodigal
daughters repentance, or has faith in her
holding to the good. Everyone is eternally
looking for her to backslide.
Yet no one has fed upon such husks as she
has. No one has had life such dust and
ashes in heI teeth as SIZE has. No other
woman on earth knows how brutal men can
be as does the woman who has been the play
thing of men. No other woman knows so
well as she who has lived it, what sardonic
mockery of real happiness is what is called
the gay life.
The unsophisticated young girl, the mar
r1ed woman bored with domesticity are far
more apt to be lured by the bright lights into
wrong doing than the woman who knows
them for what they are, and that they are
not the beacons along the road to Paradise,
as the ignorant woman thinks, but the lamps
that flame along the road to hell, as the
wise woman knows.
The woman who has sinned, and who has
repehted in sackcloth and ashes, whose very
soul has been washed clean in her tears has
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
RURAL HEALTH

| 1T is pleasing to note that our lawmakers,
both state and national, are awakening to
their responsibilities in regard to public
health.
Ohio's latest step is affirmation of the
Hughes-Griswold act, which gives the state
health commissioner opportunity to improve
the health of rural communities, unhampered
by political influences.
Before enactment of the Hughes-Griswold
law the number of health officers was meas
ured by the number of cities and.villages and
townships
Too frequently the only consideration for
the appointment of such health officers was
that each town and village was entitled to
one The question of fitness or knowledge Of
public health methods and procedure was
rarely considered in making the appoint
ment.
The act creates in each county a general
health district consisting of all the villages
and townships in the county. The mayors of
the villages and the chairman of the town
ship trustees meet once a year and elect
members, one of whom must be a physician.
The board of health selects the district
health commissioner, who must be a physi-
cian
The obstacle which has hitherto prevent
ed persons in rural communities from taking
active interest in the preservation of health
has been the lack of facilities for obtaining
information.
One other thing which has deferred them
fl ON taking active interest has been their
isolation, which 6een also their only
protection from disease.-Dr. H. r. Bishop.
The defendant, accused of stealing chick
ems had been duly examined in court and
at the conclusion the judge said: Gas I
understand it, Som, you entered the hen
house and then, deciding to resist tempta-
ton, left it. Is that correct?"
eyes, sub, jedge. Dass about right"
'In that case, you explain how two
Of the hens were missing?"
"It was jes' DIS way, jedge. I took EN-
I reckoned I was entitled to dat many TO-
leavin' de resi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
BRlLLAT SAVARIN
By DR.. Frank Crane

They are erecting a monument in the city
of Belley, in France, to a gentleman by the
name of Brillat Savarin.
He deserves it.
For he is the great authority on cooking.
He is man of one book, 1.-THE Physiology
of Taste" and owes his fame to it as Fitz-
gerald owes his to the one poem he translat-
ed, "The Rubaiyat" Of Omar Khayyam, and
as Mrs. Stowe is immortal because of her one
volume, Uncle Toms Cabin"
Civilization is simply the progress of man
away from the beast. 1t is the spiritualiza-
ton Of the animal. And as long as we are
animals still, whatever can idealize and
beautify our animalities should be consider
ed a civiliziSS force.
Among such forces good cooking is not the
least. The animal bolts his food to satisfy
his hunger. The human being ought to taste
his food to satisfy not only his hunger but
his aesthetic nature.
Those who despise feeding and think that
it is superior to give themselves entirely to
reading books and painting pictures are mis-
taken. They forget that we must feed. And
the art of life is to refine the things we must
do. 1t is to make the fundamental and ire
sistible instincts charming
Brillat SaVarin is the foremost French
man who excelled in that direction where the
French people, as rule, excel.
His book is worth reading, both from lit
erary point of view and from the standpoint
Of those who say with Terence, II am man,
anu that Is HUMAN Is all6u TO
Brillat Savarin left France during the
revolution and went to America where he
taught French and showed chefs how to cook.
When he returned to his native country from
his exile he wrote:
"Ah! tie revoila my sweet country where
l shall once more find the unique wines of
Bordeaux and Burgundy, truffles, the tender
lettuce the gourmands decure, the poulards
de bresse, the gourmands bernardins, and the
BONES menageres! Many have sung thine
artistic and scientific glory. A too long alb
sence hath taught me that thy terrestrial
gifts are equal to thy spiritual. I would cele
brate the riches Of thy vines, of thy fields, Of
they woods, of thy rivers, of thy hills of thy
orchards, and teach people how to enjoy
them"
Thus wrote the illustrious author of
"Tubot a la Vapeur'' in the volume which
made him the poet of the table, of the kitch-
en- and of the cellar.
Not the least significant, although it's sig
nifcance would be lost to a Frenchman, is
the fact that this monument to him is to be
set up in the place where he was born.
And the name Of that place is Belley.
Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
The Woodrow Wilson Fund

~ EORGIANS who would pay tribute to
the life work of Woodrow Wilson by
helping to forward the ideals for
which he strove in sun and storm, now have
opportunity of cooperating to that end with
q host of their fellow countrymen. No shaft
of marble tablet of bronze could rightly
bespeak their thoughts of the great school
master whose love of wisdom flows forth in
prophetic teaching and whose passion for
righteousness and liberty burns as a beacon
through the dark of the world. No less a
thing than living service would be fit hon.
age to his spirit Accordingly, there is
to be established the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
Nation, from the income of which awards will
Ae made from time to time by a responsible
mmittee ''to the individual or the group
at has rendered, within specified period.
victorious service to democracy, public
fare, liberal thought, or peace through
CO."
Ae million dollars or roore with which the
Nation is to be endowed will be raised
tributions from the rank and file of
6lson's admirers-dimes from school
dollars from wage earners, gifts,
sarge, springing free from loyal
vt is Georgia's privilege to contrib
" I'm of thirty-five thousand dollars, of
zen thousand is expected from At
ely, commonwealth and city so
shed associations with the youth
st of democracys leaders in our
fall short of their opportunity!
- I'D be over-subscribed between
s9E Sc - o'clock tomorrow, which mas
ld Woodrow Wilson Hour. y
lese columns are given full
interesting program, but we
&c that every dollar donated
will go exclusively for that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
The Violin for Music. Not Jazz
N USICIANS. and those with q mnsi-

wi cal taste, sitting under the blare OF
a jazz band or orchestra, are prone
to wonder why the violin is employed u.s.
ually by the conductor-if such he is
Granting that thee is place for jazz in
our modern scheme of things, this does seem
peculiarly uniting. The violin is out Of
place.
For one thing, you never hear the violin's
part, If you are morC than six feet from the
cow-bell outfit. It's pure, sweet notes are as
futile ir that calamitous hodge-podge of
crashes, bellowings, squeals, snorts and ex-
plosions as the gentle snowflake in the FLAIR
ing and flamboyant neither regions, where
even whole sn ow-ball popularity is assumed
to have ST ort shrift-if it didn't melt some
body surely would cat it.
The violin in jazz orchestra is merely a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
NOTICE TO sUBsCRIBERs

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THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
THE TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, 5 NORTH FORSYTH ST.
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is mailed by the shortest routes for early
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1t contains news from all over the
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ments of special value to the home and
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Write r. R. BRADLEY. Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
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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??, 1922-01-17
Big Problem

The first practical problem demanding at
tention by the ew Irish cabinet head by
arthur Griffith was presented to the dali
cream by deputation from the Irish La
Dor party, representing 100000 organized
workers. spokesman told the dali that
10000 Irish were unemployed and mill
lion acres out of cultivation Murmurs from
starvirG people presaging an outbreak he
SAID, demanded consideration President
Griffith promised to appoint a committee on
unemployment and living standards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Out Off Paw

Cut OH Pay
The Council of Peoples Commssars OF
Moscow, has published a decree annulling
the former practice of paying all unemploy-
ed or disabled workers both in money and
food.
BY the new decree, only those workers in
industries for three years past will receive
an allowance which, for the first class, will
be full minimum pay, and for the second
class, one-half of the minimum pay. The
government is not making any unemploy-
ment allowance for the thousands of govern
emit employees now being discharge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Frozen Tragedy

Boys hunting muskrats near Kearny, N.
j., found the skeleton of man frozen into
cake Of ice. A few feet away mans coat
was frozen in the middle of another cake of
ice. Beyond that was another ice cake con-
tanning another coat and nearby was one
which contained a shoe. Another had hat
in it.
The authorities in Kearny brought the
five cakes Of ice to the morgue there. AS
soon as the cakes melt they will endeavor to
identify the skeleton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17
Storm Signal

OLOFm signal
When flock Of "alguaciIes" fly into your
office on hot summer day in Buenos Aires
you know that the "pampero" and well
come drop in temperature are coming.
The "alguacil'' is n South American insect
which resembles the North American "darn-
ing needle" and the word in Spanish also
means constable He lives up to his name
by watching the rise of the prairie storms
known as pamperos that sweep down or
Buenos AirAs e-cm the pampas, and when
he sees one coming flies into the city 1907
300 strong to warn the inhabitants
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

They are erecting a monument in the city
of Belley, in France, to gentleman by the
name of Brillat Savarin.
liz 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

On her first trip to Bermuda, inaugurating
the restoration of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet company's service to the islands, the
steamship Araguaya sailed from North river
with fifteen bridal couples on board, and as
the ship pulled away from her pier the
decks were showered with rice by friends
and relatives on the pier.
The Araguaya sailed an hour ahead Of the
steamer Fort Hamilton, of the Furness-
Witty, rival line, ana there will be a
friendly contest to see which ship is the first
to arrive in Bermuda.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-17

PECULIARLY happy omen of the new
A year in Georgia is the steady prog
ress of plans toward efficient market
Jag of farm nrOductS Amid a number of