Newspaper Page Text
8
' i ' "
(By International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb, 10.—A
fund of more than $500,000, surplus
from the operation of post exchanges
in France, was offered the American
Legion in a letter from the National
War Work Council of the Y. M, C. A,
today.
The lerion executive committee
adopted resolutions accepting the
fund, to be held in trust for a period
of five years and the income to be
used “in furtherance of activities for
the benefit of ex-service men and
women.”
The War Work Council's letter
signed by William Sloane, chairman
and John R. Mott, secretary, ex-|
plained that canteens were n|mrarmii
in France at a loss of nearly $1,500,-
“nO, but that through remittance by |
the American and French govern
men:s a surplus in excess of $550,000
was shown
It was pointed out that it was the
council's policy to hold no profits ac
cruing from the operating of the ex
changes, which were taken over at
the request of General Pershing I
Doctors Find
|
|
Physicians Telling Their
Patients to Take Two
Grains Pure Calomel at
Bed-time to Keep ]
|
Bowels Open and |
. .
Liver Active. l
Keeping the System Pure’
and Clean Is Greatest |
. .
Safeguard Against This '
Dread Disease. I
+ Experts and physicians e\'(-r_vwhvrn'
are advising their patients to !nkv-i
two grains of pure calomel when
necessary to keep the bowels well
open and the liver active. Keeping
the system pure and clean Is the
greatest safeguard against disecase,
Calomel not only stimulates the
flow of bile, but acts as an intesti
ral antiseptic, keeping the body
healthy and cold resistant.
Go to your nearest drug store and
get a box of Axon Liver ’l‘uhlz-!n,
Each tablet contains exactly 2 grains
of pure calomel-—just the right dose,
combined with vegetable ingredients
which sweep the drug from the sys
fem. If Axon Liver Tahlets gripe
or make you sick, your druggist will
refund your quarter. If your (lrmz-\
gist ean’t supply you, send 26c l"»ri
a box of 12 doses, to Axon Medi- |
cine Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Adyv, :
.
Has Your Business
a Real Reserve?
Is vour “surplus™ represented in
book accounts, inventories and
plant?
Or is it an available source of
credit or cash in time of stress or
extraordinary opportunity ?
Is it of a character that will lend
strength to your financial statement
because of its liquid condition?
- - - . " u “ - . 0
The Continental Trust Company com
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mends to business executives its plan for
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interest compounded at investment—not
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The plan we offer has features which
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Ask for out booklet, The “Continental Trust”
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.
Continental Trust Company
Atlanta, Georgia
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN g W~ : A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes & &2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
Lesson to Modern
America Shown in
Memory of Lincoln
so SENATOR MILES POINDEXTER.
r (Of Washington.)
. WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—~The
Americanism for which Lineoln
stood, and which we wish to pre
serve, not orEy includes the idea that
this should De a harmonious and in
digsoluble union of indestructible
States, but that this Union shall
likewise be an independent gnd wov
ereign nation, freem from xl\)e con
trol of any foreign power or combi
nation of foreig powers.
Americanism also includes the pa
triotic devotion to our country in
preference to any other and willing
ness on the part of our citizens m\
make sacrifices, if necessary in its
services, and to promote interests of
itg people. . |
The fundamental prineciple of
Americanism is the gecurity of the
individual in his person and prop
erty rights against violence, whether
of private creed, or of the ambition
of a foreign power. It is based upon
the principle of sclif government
which in turn, depneds upon a rule
by law and the willingness of every
citizen to submit to the lawul de
erecg of government and the deci
siong of the courts, all of which under
‘our free constitution, are established,
malirtained and directed by the peo
ple themselves. We are now offered
a substitute for these time heonored
principles whose wisdom has been
demonstrated by experience and hy
tiie happenings which our people have
attained as a nation, We are told
that in some mysterious way, by the
establishment of a new order of
things urd the abandonment of an
ancient policy of American states
men, the affairs of man kind will be
determined by universal agreement.
It {s proposed to establish a countil
and an assembly in which shall hol
vested the powers of peace and war.]
the supoervision of our foreign trlde.'
the final judgment in verey foreign
¢, gpute in which we may become in
viived and the control of our army
zrd navy, however vital it may bhe
to our existence as a ngtion. The
POSLAM DOES
WORLD’S OF GOOD
You can apply Poslam to any dis
ordered skin with the confidence that
it provides the absolutely reliable
way to be rid of any itching or erdp
tional tromwble, that it will serve you
well and never can harm.
When spread over the sKin and its
concentrated healing power directed
against pimples and rashes, eczema
acne, Itch, scalp-scale, burns and ali
like affections 80 distressing, it
proves a means of greater comfert
and most abundant satisfaction
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Kinergency Lahoratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City
Poslam Soap 1s a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam Ady
¢ perience of our fathers has taught
us that the only safeguard of liberty
is {o retain that power in the bhands
of the people. The propesal to sur
render it to a combination of foreign
| slates is a betrayal f the American
neople,
By JULIUS KAHN,
Representative from California.
WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-—~What a
Vv enderful inspiration the life of Abe
Jdncoln must be to the peopie of
America in these days,
. A man of humble origin by his
lahlm,\', force of character and stea:l
fastness reached the highest pozition
within the gife of a free people.
When he became President he ap
pointed his cabinet, as his advie~i s,
in determining the great questions
that confronted the nation, the men
wha had been his strongest oppo . |
ets for the nomination of his party
for the ,residency. He courted theip
adv'ce, their suggestions. He knew
that taey could serve their country
in various administrative positions
They were not rubber stamp cabiret
officers,
We can not read his biography too
often, we scan not read his wonder
ful second inaugural address er his
Gettyshurg speec. or his letter to
Mrs. Bixby on the loss of her five
sons in the Civil War too nft(.m.|
Their eloquence lays bare the great |
soul of our martyred President. |
By CHARLES POPE CALDWELL,
Of New York.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—~In doing
honor to the great Abraham Lincoln
we do honor to ourselves. He was a
great American and his name will
be linked for all time with that of
Washington, who understood what
equality before the law means,
Our country, whose destinies Lin
culn piloted through the fearful days
of its ‘trial in the sixties, stands to
‘day the most powerful force in the
world politically, financially and
morally and has demonstrated its
ability to support its ideals with the
world’'s greatest military powers.
All of these would have been im
possible if Linconl had failed or even
hesitated on account of the clamor of
hig critics. He did not, and we honor
him as an American. ' May his
memory never perish and a grateful
people ever celebrate his birthday.
By SENATOR THOMAS P, GORE,
Of Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON I'eb. I.—The
career of Abruhx’m Lincoln is one
of the finest fruits in American de
moeracy. From the depths .of in
digence he rose to the summit of
political position. By common eon
sent alike of friend and former -foe,
he was the fittest man in America
for that high and representative
station. This proves the importance
of keeping wide open the door of
opportunity—like gate ajar. It also
points the difference bhetween equal
ity of opportunity and equality o
talents., Men are endowed by na
ture with unequal talents. They
should be endowed by their gover-
I Sure Way to Get
| Rid of Dandruff
e e ety
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To,do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, o:-
dinary liquid arven;, apply it at night
v hen reuiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By mcrning, most if not all, of your
dendruff will be gone, and three or
fcur more applications will com
pletely and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
astantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
6ok and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
arug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.--Adv.
Introducing the Foo
u he Food
Dratt
You can buy at this bank a food
draft and mail it to your relatives
or friends in Europe. When one
of these drafts is presented to a
European Food Depot of the
American Relief Administration
the food which the draft calls for
is promptly issuned. Of course,
the bearer must be the person
named in the draft or his author
ized agent.
Food stocks are carried at Hamburg,
Warsaw, Vienna, Prague and Buda
]'l‘\‘f.
Food drafts cost SIO.OO and $50.00 and
buy a stated amount of commodities.
Surprise your relatives with a food
draft. They need food more than
money.
The Lowi'fy National Bank
of Atlanta
-, PROMPT SERVICE
HIGHEST QUALITY
| M.fi “Phone Tvy 516,
N
~ZECTRIPOD PAINT €O,
ment with equal opportunities Men
of the most uncqual talents should
be afforded equal opportunities to
render the highest possible service
to their country and to their kind.
A contrary course is to -squander
society's richest inheritance. A con
trary course would have denied this
country the genius and the services
of Abraham Lineoln.
By SENATOR ATLEE POMERENE,
s/ Of Ohio.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—As Lin
coln djed, Secretary of State Stanton
utered the historic phraise, “He be
longs to the ages,” and this is true.
But with all of his great virtnes, none
shine out more distinctly than his
Americanism. Born of poverty, he
reached the presidencey, liberated a
race and reunited a divided country.
He was one of the rare characters
who could “walk with kings nor lose
lthe- common touch.”
In this day when the anarchists
'a.nrl Communists, ' the reds and the
I. W. W.s are threatening the over
throw of the government, were Lin
coln with us today he would say,
“I will hit hard.” Lincoln was a real
American. lLet us profit by his ex-‘
ample, J
America will always be for Amer~l
icans, native and naturakized, and |
' Americans will always control it.
By SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER,
: Of Kansas,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—We hear
these days a great deal of America
first. Some apparently held to the
belief that we can bes#t serve Amer
ida first by relieving Europe of the
penalty of war with which she af
flicted the world.
Can anybody fancy Abraham Lin
coln, the savior of America in the‘
last generation, proposing that Amer
fca mortgage her whole future In‘
order to provide an easy way for
Europe to escape the oonsequencesl
of her misdeeds?
When Europe finds there is noth
ing to be gained by passing the hat,
I predict it will go to work. We
can snow it no greater kindness at
this time than to refuse to loan it
additional money with which to arm
and fight. 1 have not the slightest
doubt that if Abraham Lincoln were
alive to give us ‘the benefit of his
wonderous sagacity and great wis- |
dom, he would so advige that he
would say such a cause is the el.st'
present method of serving America,
first and the world as well
By CHAMP CLARK,
Of Missouri. :
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11,.—Abraham
Lincoln has been so much talked
about and written about that it is
utterly impossible to say anything
new about him,
The lexicons of both praise and
blame have been exhausted in his
case.
He has become in a large sense a
myth or a legend. Even the artists
have so changed his pictures that
in a few years the peoplt can know |
how the man really looked only by
digging up old discarded portraits of
him; the same trick which they have
performed for Napoleon.
Of all things ever said of hlm,'Sec
retary Stanton’s sentence was the
best—"He belongs to the Ages.”
By THOMAS R. MARSHALL,
Vice President of the United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—America
stands for something or for nothing.
I am one of those who belicve i
stands for something.
It is the one land where the mys
tery of manhood may be fully re
vealed; where, at the last, not race
"ECZ EM Al
IS ONLY SKIN DEEP
Nollnternal medicine will cure Eczema.
Only by the application of CRANO
LENE, the great external remedy, can
the Eczema microbe be destroyed. Prove
this statment for yourself at our expense.
Science has discovered that the acid-like
juice found under the skin of the common
table cranberry quickly destroys the tiny
skin parasites that cause Eczema, and
most other skin troubles. This
mild acid has now been com
pinodh::llgn lo(fi!h';‘g. cool
ing, oils, The re
u’t i» g
L an amas
eream
fl.llltl- out
the cause ornkln
diseases, heals the
sor es and restores the
3 color. CRANOLENE {s sold by all soos
arugeists in 35c and $1 jars, of direct b
mail, postpaid,
Impertant—lf your druggist cannot suppl
ion.'w:ih direct to Cr-glcm Co., Gu'lrd" s
ans,, for free test treatment.
Money Positively Returnod If Not Satisfled
Sold and Guaranteed by
PACoDy’ Phurmuacy o, v aarciia St
Atlanta, Ga.
| nor creed nor station, but character,
| shall win and purposes shall be the
| weights put in the balance of judg
ment. It is ‘the land of hope and
not despair.
If T were asked to tell why thus
I think, I should say that what has
been may be. If I were called upon
to name one man who proved my
statement, I should answer, Abraham
Lincoln.
And with the name all doubt would
vanish and the babel of discordant
views become dumb. Before you
would arige his tall, majestic figure,
sharply silhouetted against a nine
teenth century sky, and you would
see¢ passing before you the years
wherein he walked from the nation’s
poverty to the nation’s Pantheon. {
He proved our country’s right to
be, and our power to be right. Who
walks in his steps in public or in
private life will always be enrolled
in the army of constitutional lib
erty.
His is the one life in our history |
we can not too often review nor too
sedulously emulate. We may forget
’nn others, but while we remember
|him in the true sense of remembrance
we shall be safe. Too much can not
Ihe said or sung of him. He can not
ftno often be recalled to the memory
|of this people. The marble and the
bronze are enriched by his homely
face.s The pigment takes on a richer
color as it traces his countérfeit pre
' centment. And when the poet sweeps
Ihis strings in music to the greatness
and the goodness of this typical
American, his chords approach the
divine—for it was given Lincoln to
ldie for a people.
By GOVERNOR CALVIN COOLIDGE;
Of Massachusetts. |
| BOSTON, Mass.,, Feh. 12.—1 n wis-‘
dom great, but in humiliation greater,
iin justice strong, but in compassion
stronger. Abraham Lincoln became a
leader of men hy being a follower
of the trnth. His npesence filled the
‘natlnn. His mortal frame has van
ished, but his spirit increases with
increasing years. the richest legacy
of the preat country.
~ Men show by what thev worshin
what thev are. Tt is no accident that
hefore tha great examvle of Ameri
ecan manhond our people stand with
resrect and reverence. And in ac-]
cordance with this sentiment our |
lawe have nrovided for a formal rec
aenition of the hirthday of Abraham
Tincoln, for in him is revealed onr
idmal, the hope of our country ful
filled.
By GOVERNNR NI [VFR H, SHOUP,I
Of Colorado. |
DENVER, Colo.. Feh. 11.—The in- |
spiration we receive from the life of'
T ————— A ——————
That Satisfies
BTG el A S 5
This is ouar GUARANTEE. Our
experience has tdught us that
good work is our best asses. It
brings satisfaction and satisfied
patients tell others. In addition,
we always give the best work
at the LOWEST PRICES,
Palace Dental
Rooms
5 W. Alabama St.
Phone M. 1946.
Open Daily 8 to 6.
If You Had
A Window
In Your Home
—that looked out upon the whole,
wide world
—that looked upon the bright side
when you needed cheering up
—that looked upon the rush of our
great cities when you needed in
spiration
—that looked upon Europe, Asia,
Africa and the Americas when you
needed information
!Abraham Lincoln springs from the
positive sincerity of his purposes, his
cleavage to high principles in guid
ing his actions and his remarkable
faculty for seeing truth through a
complexity of arguments. His pub
lic service can and does offer for
us an illuminating lesson In fair and
wise dealings in modern public af
fairs.
President Lincoln deemed it wiser
to invite the temporary holocaust of
civil war than to permit the nation
to be dissevered. He accepted the
issues of war with the South purely
and only because he believed in the
destiny of the United States and
whatever the eost he would not will
ingly see that future destroyed by
a separation of the States. He be
lieved firmly in America first of all
Lincoln dealt with problems dif
ferent from ours, but we can do no
better than to be guided by the same
principle which led him to his glu
rious place in our history. ]
. In our hopes and aspirations and
)ln our relations at home and abroad .
America must be first. |
| o
By GOVERNOR T. W. BICKETT,
| Of North Carolina. .... ..
~ RALEIGH, N. C.. Feb. 11.—Lincoln
once said: “Die when I may, I want
it said of me by those who knew mel
hest that I always plucked a thistle
and planted a flower where I thought
a flower would grow.”
Tt seems to me that this sentiment
ought to be emphasized in all Lin
coln celebrations at this time. If the
minds and hearts of our people could
be innoculated with this Lincoln !
gpirit muech of the bitterness and
many of the troubles than now dis
tress and distract the nation would
disappear.
By GOVERNNP W. D, STEPHENS,
Of California.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.,, Feb, 11—The
ideals of Lincoln and his spirit of
true democratic Americanism appeal
with greater force today than ever
hefore. To the teachings of Lincoln
we must cling unswervingly if this
government of ours is to endure as
the great democratic nation of the
earth. We are at the present time
'imdereoing a critical test and it is
the dutv of all good citizenship to
know of Linealn, to understand him,
and ta keen alive the fervent ingnira
tion of instice and liberty he gave to
our country. . |
NFW FITZGERALD FIRM. \
FITZGERALD , Febh. 10.—The
Farmers’ Dry Goods Company Is
the stvle of a new firm entering busi
ness in this city. Jake Tatel a for
mer emplovee of an old established
firm here. is manager. |
‘ i
e P PG )
PLATES
Made and Delivered Same Day
Gold Crowns and 3
Bridg'e Work as low as
; Set of
Silver $1 $5
Filling b
OLD PLATES :
made like new $1 to $3
All other work low in proportion
and all work GUARANTEED
: < | HEN you would not need to subscribe to The Atlanta
Georgian and Sunday American.
But, since you have not such a window as we've
mentioned and, yet, you do need it, do need to keep up
with all things, do need a close touch with all the world—YOU
NEED The Daily Georgian and Sunday American, for these
papers are windows looking out upon the world, spreading the
entire universe, and all its ways, before you every day.
.
Mail your subscriptions to The Georgian, Atlanta, Ga., now. It will
come, regularly, for as lang a time as your check, based on these rates,
will stand:
DAILY ONLY
UM i o sehia b sbe aie ten s ST I
8 MONtRS . .ecsvigpscscccsncnsscocasss 400
3 Monthe ...ccochesioocnsscocsocces 3.00
S B ol ikiidiihaiats % sukbiundice W
. i
Three of Family Are
. . k
Drowned in Merrimac
(By International News Service.)
MANCHBESTER, N. H. Feb., 10.—
Three members of the Stewart fam
ily of West Manchester were drowned
and one was saved when a boat in
which they were crossing® the Mer
rimack River overturned today, The
Stewarts were on their way to work
in a shoe factory. The victims were
Daniels, 22; Thomas, 26, and Nellie,
19, t
John, 16, managed to reach the
shore by leaping from ice - -cake to
ice calke.
. .
Cabinet Meeting Put
Off; Members Absent
(By Internatioral News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The reg
ular Tuesday meeting of President
Wilson’s cabinet was cancelled today
because of the absence from the city
of a number of the members.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative. take LAXA
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Look for E, W. GROVE'S signature
on the box. 30c.—Adv.
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Look around at the men and women you
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Dr, James Francis Sullivan, formerly phy
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is mothing so valuable as organic iron—
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THE “FLU”’ HAS
/ New cases are being reported every day. In some places it is
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PASTOR’'S PAY DOUBLED.
FITZGERALD, Feb. 10—Bbe Rev.
R. M. Mann, of the Presbyterian
Church, was paid a compliment Sun
day, when his church veoted to dou
ble his salary for the year.
It's a fact that the use of
alcohol even in moderate
doses as taken in tonics is
often habit-forming in effect.
SCOTT’S
an easily assimilated tonic
nutrient supplies the body with
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Scott’s builds strength
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Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 1914
run-down people in two weeks’ time Tt
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lion people annually, and it has been
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G. W. Atkinson, of the Court of Claims
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missioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chicago, and
others. Nuxated Tron is dispensed by all
good druggists everywhere.—Adyv.