davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT TREACHEROUs
Next Dose may Salivate,
Shock Liver or Attack
Your Bones /

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dam
gerous. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenn.
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 SUBJ
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and IL it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you UP better
than nasty calomel and without maxi
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give 1t to- the
children because it is perfectly HARM
less and can not salivate.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
STATE EMPLOYMENT
|. CONDITIONS BETTER
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. o.
Better employment conditions are
reported for the state of Georgia
from several cities IN the analysis
Of the employment service Of the
department of labor, made public
here tonight, and other industrial
events are discussed.
Textile and vehicle industries
register a fair employment y recov-
cry" comments the report on Geor-
gia. slight increase unemployment
In stone, clay and glass products"
The report ON the five Georgia
cities says; t..
Atlanta: Industrial conditions are
satisfactory. Surprising employment
in food and kindred products, de.
spite seasonal decline. Employment
in other industries is practically
normal. Healthy increase in stone,
clay and glass products, surplus Of
unskilled labor. Railroad shop work
ers constitute bulk Of unemployed
skilled labor.
Augusta: Practically all plants
running full time. Employment in
textile industry has increased rs per
cent. A slight increase observed in
fortified industry. Some demand for
farm labor.
Columbus: Labor situation fuc-
tuating. Majority of plants are run
ming full time, while a few are on
part time. Iron and steel industry
recorded a slight decrease in employ
ment. Employment in lumber and
textile industry encouraging.
Macon: Employment conditions
encouraging. Transportation situa.
ton is the only disturbing factor.
Public construction and building ac-
Invites, including 100000 addition
to court house, will absorb all work
ers available except railroad shop
workers.
Savannah: Practically all plants
working full time with exception of
sugar refinery on part time. Plenty
of labor to meet all demands. Large
surplus Of clerical workers. Build.
ing construction, amounting to $780,,
600, providing employment to many
craftsmen. Match factory closed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
WASHINGTON PUZZLED OVER
WOODROW WILSON'S POLICY
|VE:WBERRY WILL BE
ISSUE IN OWN STATE
BY CONDO

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press -Seating of Senator
Truman H. Newberry, of Michigan
in the United States senate, an is
sue that has found an echo in q
number of primary elections
throughout the country this year
has been the keynote of the sena-
torial campaign now drawing to a
whirlwind finish in this state. Just
how the voters Of Michigan feel
about the Newberry question is ex-
pected to be made known in the
biennial statewide primary next
Tuesday.
Senator Charles E. Townsend, of
Jackson, senior senator from Mich
igan, was one of Senator Newber-
RVS strongest supporters when the
latter was under fire in the upper
opponents in the approaching pri-
mary-three in number-have en-
ployed that fact as a campaign is
sue.
The three seeking his seat are
Congressman Patrick III. Kelly, of
Lansing; Major John G. Emery, of
Grand Rapids; former national COM
nander of the American Legion, and
State Senator Herbert r. Baker, of
Peacock, Cheboygan county. Each
has denounced Senator Townsend for
his stand in the Newberry case.
The senator in reply has said repeat
edly in public that he was not
ashamed of his support of his col
league and has continued to defend
him.
The winner of the Republican
nomination must face former Gov
ernor Woodbridge N. Ferris, of Big
Rapids, sole Democratic candidate,
in the general election next Novem-
Der. Three Republicans and two
Democrats seek the gubernatorial
nomination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Five-Cent Cigar
Now Comes Back
Into Favor in u. S.

CHICAGO, Ill.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Roused from it's moribund
lethargy by the demand of the pal
ates of thousands of smokers, the s.
cent cigar is back with it's muNi.col-
ored banners streaming.
In shop windows and on cigar
counters everywhere the nickel
smoke product, which disappeared
back in war days, is being displayed
in a profusion of shapes and varie.
tiles, while gigantic bill board adver-
tisemenets are sending forth their
message Of this return to normalcy
in the tobacco world.
What the country needs most is
good scent cigar" is a remark at
tributed to Mark Twain. And those
smokers, who saw the one-time s.
cent brands mount to s, 7, s and
sometimes 10 cents, during the peri.
cd Of soaring prices, now have plen-
ty to select from.
Tobacco merchants cigar whole
salers and tobacconists all admit
that the scent cigar is the fastest
moving article in the trade but they
disagree as to it's merits. Retail
dealers are inclined to the belief 1t
is as good as any of the old brands
which climbed during the war. To.
bacco merchants say it can't be as
good as the old stand by because
the cost Of materials and labor is
still above the old level and manu-.
facturers say it isn't as good as the
nickel favorits Of prewar days.
we can't get enough scent CT
CARS" said salesman in loop to-
bacco shop. 1--WE have pretty good
cigars at that price now, however
and my customers buy so many
keep the boxes on the counter. If /
put them in the case would be busy
| hauling them cut and returnine
| them. The public wants 5-centers
for every day and 10 cents for Sun
day."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
BLALOCK DECLARES
He HAS WON RACE.

Declaring that A. o. Blalock has
won his race for commissioner Of ag"
riculture, with 118 counties in his
column for certainty, the following
statement was issued Saturday by
his campaign headquarters:
"Mr. Blalock's race is won. He
will carry at least 11S counties of
which we are certain, and we will
not be surprised if he carries be-
tween Is and 20 others.
"J. J. Browns frantic efforts at
the final hour to stem the tide will
amount to nothing. If they make
any impression at all it will only
be to convince the public more firm
ly Of his certain defeat.
1.-THE dirty campaign methods used
by Mr.. Brown in the Adams circular
have reacted against him, as we
thought they would. The people re-
sent such low attempts to discredit
man whose character and standing
are above reproach. Mr.. Blalock has
not uttered or published a statement
or word rejecting on the personal
character of Mr.. Brown. He has ex-'
posed throughout Georgia the writ
ten record of Mr.. Browns admins
tration. From that record he can
not escape. He has not and cannot
deny the facts. He has not and
cannot defend his official conduct.
Ellis waste Of money, his employ
ment of members Of his family and
members Of the legislature, his at
tempts to influence legislation
through his oil and fertilizer inspec-
tors, his opposition to all efforts
to investigate his department, his
advice to the farmers to hold their
cotton which cost them millions of
dollars-these are the things he can
not escape.
"The people have heard the evi.
dence. They know the case. They
have made up their verdict. They
will return it Wednesday at the bal
lot box.
ave urge the people to be on
guard against rumors and reports
which are likely to be put in circula.
ton on election day. Mr.. Brown
and his ring are in a frenzy"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Butternilk in Tin
Nearly Kills Entire
Mississippi Family

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Sept. g.
Buttermilk that remained. too long
in tin receptacle nearly caused the
death of an entire family here, ac-
cording to physicians.
Yesterday DR.. Fern Champenois,
wife and son drank some buttermilk
for dinner. Later they were seized
with violent illness. After lying at
deaths door nearly all night the
trio was reported on the road to re-
coVery today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Candidates Bring
Campaign to End
In Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. g.
Louisiana's mild political campaign
came to a close with final speeches
by aspirants today.
The primary scheduled for Tues
day is expected to bring out nor
NAL vote but outside of a few
warm" contests for parish and
city offices little excitement has been
created by the campaign.
OF eight congressman up for re-
nomination seven are unopposed
and have been declared the Demo
cratic nominee. The other one---in
the Second congressional district, H.
Garland Dupre, encumbent, is being
opposed for denomination by A. T.
Higgins.
A public service commissioner,
supreme court justice, and numerous
nominations for less important of.
fees are to be made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

to the politics Of the situation and
is simply interested as he says in
espousing the League of Nations,
nevertheless his availability as a
presidential candidate is being wide
ly discussed by Wilson men, as he
has the stature and intellectual ca
pacity for the job. All this of
course is predicted on the theory
that Jim Cox can be beaten in
state he has thrice carried. He is
a fighter who knows no obstacles
and he is never beaten till the votes
are actually counted, and some Of
his friends say not then either.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
German Steamer Sinks
Eighty Miles Off Spain

LONDON, Sept. g.. The German
steamer Hammonia has sunk about
eighty miles off Vigo, Spain, accord
ing to Lloyds message received. 1t
is believed that the passengers have
been saved.
The Hammonia, owned by the
Hamburg-American Steamship COM
pany, and registered 7,197 tons, left
Plymouth September A., bound for
Mexican ports with 100 passengers
aboard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Louisville Teacher
Offered Presidency
Of Shorter College

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 10.-The
Rev. H. c. Wayman, professor a..
the Southern Baptist Theological
seminary here, has been asked to &C.
cept the presidency of Shorter, col
lege, Rome, Ca, the largest Baptist
school for girls in the south, it was
learned Saturday, DR.. Wayman has
the call under consideration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
"Miss Columbus
Wins Beauty Contest
And Golden Mermaid

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 9.
"Miss Columbus" MARY Katherine
Campbells Friday night was crown.
ed the most beautiful bathing girl
in America in the finals Of the
beauty tourney of the third annual
Atlantic City pageant. She takes
the title Miss America" and the
$4,000 golden mermaid, emblematic
of the championship, from Miss
Margaret German, Washington, D.
c.. winner of last years contest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Out of Date

Aunt Lucy-If you keep such late hours
you'll ruin your pretty, natural complexion.
Philippa-They re not wearing natural
compilations now; they're all covered up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
No Unemployed Man
In Berlin, Germany;
Many Jobs Vacant
BY GEORGE WITTE
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal
chicago Daily News-Copyright 1922

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
chicago Daily News-Copyrlght, 1922 }
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-Berlin, the
fifth largest city in the world, is
without single unemployed inhabi-
tant. AS matter of fact more than
10000 jobs are going begging, if the
official statistics for August are
correct. Large factories, industria,
plants, department stores and mu
nicipal authorities are all looking for
help, and the standard of wages is
going up daily.
This situation, according to the
newspapers, is the direct result Of
the drop in the value of the mark
abroad, as all skilled labor has gone
to work for the export houses, which
pay the largest wages.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

landslide. The campaign is over and
only awaits the counting of the
votes. The governors open and
aboveboard methods, his sound bust.
ness administration, his stand for
law and order, have prevailed against
the whispering, pussy-footing, invis-
ible TACTICS Of Clifford M. Walker. 4"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Look for These Symptoms

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches. depression or state Of Incidence;
roughness of skin; breaking out or eruptions;
sore mouth. tongue. lips and throat flaming
red much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind af-
fected and many others. Do not wait for all
these symptoms to appear. II you suffer from
one or more. write for your copy of the book
today. 1t is FREE and mailed in plain sealed
DIR. W. }. MccRARY. Inc.
Dept 49, Carbon HILL Alabama.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven theory
as to the cause of PELLAGRA, and tells
how the disease may be completely overcome
by simple and safe home treatment. 1t con-
tains photographs and letters from state and
county officials bankers ministers doctors,
lawyers. farmers and others who tell their own
experience and the wonderful results from this
trea
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

leduerS. VINO put mis- name on. their
ballot as their choice for governor.
Since when can a certain group of
Atlanta politicians tell the people of
Atlanta, and the people of the state,
how they shall vote? Since when
will the loyal voters of Atlanta, and
the state. allow bunch of politi-
clans to mark their ballots for them
in advance?
Clifford Walker has done nothing,
said nothing, accomplished nothing
IN this campaign except to spread
by 1nnuendo and otherwise a lot of
false reports about Governor Hard
wick. He has been afraid to come
out in the open. He has not dared
to face the public, because he was
AFRAID somebody might ask him an
embarrassing question.
governor Hardwick will carry
eleven of the thirteen counties in
the First congressional district. He
will carry thirteen out of thirteen
counties in the Second district. In
the Third district he is sure of eleven
out OF thirteen. In the Fourth
seven of the twelve counties are posi-
lively for him. In the Fifth there
is not, the slightest doubt that he
will get three out of the five. Ii
the Sixth district there is only q
possibility that only four out of the
thirteen will go against him. He
will win in eight Of the thirteen
counties in the Seventh. In the
Eighth, nine out of the twelve coun
ties will be in the Hardwick column
In the Ninth we know that thirteen
out Of the fifteen are positively fol
him. In the Tenth, his old congress
sional district, he will carry ten out
of the twelve. Sixteen out of the
twenty counties in the Eleventh are
absolutely his. In the Twelfth clever
counties OUT of fourteen are solid
! for him.
Governor Hardwick will have q
, 1922-01-26
H cITY's

A matter OF highest importance IN a city the si1e
~ Casner Is the collection and disposal of garbage. 1t
ha. a direct bearing upon the cleanliness OF the city
rnd the health of the people. The performance OF TINS
highly essential work can be well done or Ill done. IL
depends upon the vigilance Of the health and ponce au-
thorities Of the city and upon the contractor or IL
censee for the disposal Of refuse.
Until such time ms the city provides an incarceration
plant, it must depend upon the ordinary metnods IN
vogue at a city dump.
On this account the Individual or company in charge
Of disposal should be thoroughly reliable and proper
ly equipped to do the business under the laws and or.
dinances. The work to be satisfactorily done should
be in the hands Of one concern, licensed and held to
strict accountability for the performance OF duty. IL
would relieve the city of detail in directing numer-
Gus licensees; and at the same time relieve the citi-
zens of considerable nuisance and confusion IN secur-
ing scavenger work done, by improperly equipped ana
irresponsible persons engaged or having the rght, by
license, to undertake the work.
The matter of collecting garbage and disposing OF
It will always be vexing, unless it is in the hands OF
one concern, equipped for this exclusive purpose, and
given an exclusive or as nearly exclusive license or
contract as is possible, and it is within the police and
health powers of the city so to do.
1t Is understood that the City Sanitary Corporation,
organized under Wyoming laws was licensed by the
city in August, undertook n considerable expense for
continent, with the understanding that its license or
franchise was to be exclusive. 1t now seems that the
city has granted licenses to others.
Since the job of garbage collection and disposal pro-
yides about enough work to make it profitable for one
concern, we can see no special advantage of the city's
making several bites of the garbage cherry.
The City Sanitary Corporation should be treated
fairly in the matter and should be protected in the In
vestment it has made to do the city's work.
, 1922-01-26
MUST THE SPORTING PAGE cor

Whether or not you are as interested in general
sports as millions of others of your countrymen are,
you will be interested in a law which your present
congress threatens to adopt with reference to elm
journal.
If you are not up on the matter, the Wall Street
Journal tells you how it is:
"f n bill now before the senate passes, the news
paper sporting page, professional and amateur, may
be suppressed, and another long stride taken toward
government curacy of the spiritual welfare of the
country. In a metaphorical way congress has not in
frequently been lkened to a %parochial board. 1t may
well be that it will become automatically less parochial
and more episcopal when the country itself is a metro
poltan see, and a congressman-elect a diocesan suf-
fragan, so to speak.
passed the house, all statements of fact or suggestions
useful in laying odds, wagers and bets on all contests
of athletic speed, skill and strength are to be penal
lied. They are to be denied postal facilities.
"To keep within the law, the most modest old maid
journal as well as the fashiest Sunday occidentaliza-
must do away with sport news, including college games
and community holiday field trials. Or they must Or
ganize corps of editors trained to, or endowed with le-
gal instinct. Or they must rely on the department of
justice to narrow what is designedly broad, and quail
ify that which has no verbal limitations.
bets and wagers on horse races and field sports are
admitted evils. They are the petty vices of individual
human nature. But no community as such is addicted
to any kind of betting. Every community is devoted
to the sporting column or supplement, as it ought to
be, and it is of the highest moral concern it should be.
There is an encroachment, but it is no more an
Invasion of the liberty of the press than would be the
abolition of the public school system. The assault is
merely a further denial of personal security. It de-
MES a harmless source of comfort, amusement and
recreation to many millions. For the sacrifice it ex-
acts 1t offers to make the government the custodians
of their consciences.'
-
, 1922-01-26
w VIEWS OF SPORT.

about four hundred American soIdier-students
spent three months in residence at Oxford and Cam
bridge Immediately after the war;" notes the Chicago
Journal. "They were picked men, including post
graduates from leading American universities. Thou
sands OF other American soldierstudents were dis
tributed among other British universities. They were
given, by their British hosts, a taste of foreign educa-
tional and social life before returning to their own
land.
One of the Oxford soldier-students has written his
impressions for American readers. Accepting his views
as a composite type, we get some Illuminating facts as
to impressions gained by all these American visitors.
Comparisons are idle. But in ,'ep.ral terms we
are told that the English universities are places where
students are taught to think rather than absorb de-
tailed information. There are fewer courses than in
America and fewer mid-tern examinations. But there
is more individual tutoring and more intensive work
OF specialized subjects.
ut is in athletics, however, that one finds really in.
teresting comparisons. At Oxford and Cambridge all
tho students spend their afternoons on college athletic
fields in some form Of sport. It may be cricket, OF
rowing, or basketball, or golf. But there are no gal
lories, comparatively speaking. Everyone takes part
instead of merely watching others play.
Sports are not highly organized nor run on mathe,
NAUTICAL lines, as in most American colleges. There
are no ~claquers or cheer leaders. Nor do the play.
es seem specially interested about winning a game
They play hard and observe all the rules Of clean sport
but seem almost Indifferent to the ultimate result Of
the game. Winners or losers It is all the same. They
have played.
"And then they have tea. That was the one insti
tuition that the American soldier-students found hare
to understand at first. But having become convinced
that the English afternoon tea habit means social re
taxation and good fellowship, as practiced by genera.
tons Of former students, they rather. like it."