davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
What Is a "Hyphen?"

viii you not sometime discuss what is meant
BY the 'Hyphen, asks Journal reader, who
adds:
About seventy-fve or eighty years ago
my grandparents came TO America from Ger
many. I was born here. and grew up loyal
to the United States any New Highlander
and as devoted to the South as any Georgian.
i think there are thousands of Americans of
German extraction like me and had it been
necessary to fight for the United States they
would have been as ardent patriots as any
Son of the Revolution"
We cordially agree with our correspondent.
Who can think otherwise that knows the sturdy
and splendid part which Americans of German
birth or lineage have played in country's for
tunes. in developing its resources, upbuilding its
commerce. enriching its science and art? The
"Hyphen" is not the man who born on foreign
soil or whose parents were born there. The "Hy-
|phen" is the man who holds foreign issues above
American loyalty and foreign interests above
American rights and honor Such is
"Hyphen" regardless of his ancestry place of
birth He is not of America, and he ought not to
remain in America If he prefers a monarchy to a
republic, II he is more interested in the land
whence he came than in that which he sought for
its freedom and liberty. he ought to be fighting
openly for his cause in Europe. not menacing the
United States !.
This issue was summed up by President Wilson
with remarkable clarity and forcefulness when he
said In hts Flag Day speech at Washington:
Il believe that the vast majority OF those
men whose lineage is directly derived from
the nations at war just as loyal to
the flag OF the United States as any native cit
lien of this beloved land but there are some
men of that extraction who are not, and they,
not in the past months but at the present
time, are doing their best to undermine the
influence of the government of the United
States in the interest of matters which are
foreign to and which are not derived from
the questions OF politics. There is
disIoyalty active in the United States and II
must be absolutely crushed. 1t proceeds from
minority. very small minority. but very
active and subtle minority. IL works under
ground. but it also shows its ugly head where
we can see it, and there these at this mo-
ment who are trying to levy species of po-
liticaI blackmail saying do what we wish in
the interest of foreign sentiment will
wreak vengeance at the polls That is the
sort of thing against which the American ma
ton will turn with might and triumph of
sentiment which will teach these gentlemen
once for all that loyalty to this flag is the
first test of tolerance in the United States"
u is natural and proper that Americans of for
eign extraction should remember with warm arec-
ton the land of their forbears. They would have
strange hearts indeed il they did not But that is
quite a different thing from intruding European
issues into American politics and as the President
puts it. "levying a species of blackmaiI by saying
DO what we wish in the interest of foreign senti-
ment, or we will wreak our vengeance at the
polls"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
Editorial Echoes

Five of the items in the requistion for chem
icals in the New York City hospitals are oxmdodi-
bromproacemc acid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mide, Observation-Disclosures, dimethylet-
Observation-Disclosures and trisodiumphloroglu-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Every in awhile
manage to square matters with the compositors
and northumberland Free Press.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The LABEL used or addressing your paper shows the tine
suhSrpro1 weeks De-
fore the date or this label insure regular service
IN ordering changed. be mention Old as
veil address please give the route
humber.
enter subscriptions begin numbers
Remittance should be BY postal order registered mail
Address al notices this Department
SEMI-wEEKLA JOURNAL Ausnta, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20

The peace dove will have to do missionary work
1t home before trying It on Europe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-20

a small boys idea of forgiving injury in
hicted by other boy is to lick him first and for
give him afterward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
LOCAL ELKS PLAN
THEIR ANNUAL BATH

u. ,mauUo Fks o.H take their
annual It'h M Ia.. lrala frl.
Ilr HH,|uoou Ihs occasion WI. Poi"
o. .H..m. aus. 1uI iHr rIN- have been
.u.ue forward fo 90 for some rw"
Tho BATH SOS originally planned to
aI. rt.r carl, 'u July hut tho rcIe
nrtfou nf Independence pa' fol.
lowed hr Tho election. caused the
reinforcement o' tbo event A mum
H.r nf contest. boz swimming Gu1 div
nc er. planned and ihor' prices
s.e fn loo offered FOR On" host fish
900 frr IIk tribe Those prizes hav"
.nI rr ..,u announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

And wc frs suro that his record m
Con. o.s win bo just as remarkable
as his election &c. has bright lu
ur, before uiu au dive believe ho
Win bcromr fixture BOO Congress.
and vU serve ue long and faithful
Th, BEACON has mo- favors Co ask iu
the future from Mr. Jones. and as
sure him aud his friends. that thos.
expressions are genuine. aud are
D Aulp'od 20, t-uo admiration Tor our
Congressman The BEACON
U assist him in every wav possible
and viii rr just as glad 10 that De-
possible. 200 SOC him become truly as
rr,a' as those that originally sup.
ported and voted for him.
"Tho Beacon docs not attempt 20
cou..a, Dos qualification u 'Hc defeat
OF stephens Nui thn defeat that Do
800. b. su,i..,u. 90 satisfy DIS most
bitter political nrm, !. makes the
.nlug. $500 BIAS. selected souug
w.r Flat i- equipped G every way
iD render Car creator service % th,
p..pI. H.t '0m % u,r cudcrc5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
Dr.v James Headache Powders
give instant rehef-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve king splitting Or dull,
h-ohbrc brsihJhe- weld IN Just lew
uumeat~ o. nr James Headache Pow
isrs Which cost only 10 r~nts a pack
AZ a. any drug store. it, "a. quick
~. sure-t headache relief IN the whole
sorli. Q Don't sufcr' Relieve i, tie
,Eouy aud distress nowi You can.
Millions oi men and women have
iruri that headache and neuralgia
misery i nrcdless. Cet what you ask
tot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
ARTHUR BALL WRITES
ABOUT Swimming POOL

I.f niI4 .Irg .mp. r.DHa aHI
.4mma 1dablo loftfr hss I.a' boon r'
no.lI lob arthur a. HaI OF tnIs .'l.
Loo .mmendailnu OF sn.uu ug
pool io. amarillo
Amarillo Texas. A.gH l'..
E1'o. Amarillo l1... .rfs
AMARILLO. Trla
pr Nr
f. fo b.Hr .. NH. mHi nf
If. .Yp'n COL fulr. . tr'I a
1910. r'. wrDt. H. months as1
f.a H buHdU. u.Ug pool
f.- . boys oI tI..u Soothing
n.- b.' born said % fIno in regard
t. #s except Dn. COO 1850 articles
t.f.u boz our DitafH r..H vns
Published Boo the pspc-
0r uappcned t.uIU st Ic.
M HH' having H.r anf cIean
D|a., iu nIr boys no swim end 20
t, .ao.fI after Boo Goo proper man.
n..
IHc ."I. Collins boy Naf drown
.. .t u.I hole several milea vest
,0.tu Having gone ou. 10 Tho coun-
'r u search "a place 10 swim
NH' E.lHa' Amarillo affords no
pa.. nj lmIHomon, U' tHis KIND.
gf..H .'r u.n woman and child
.. 0u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
AMAALL0 IS SEEKING
GREAT TRACTOR SHOW

.rsabl ve'fa nan Am'r.ii"
nuFt haf lard of uo 'lopmnnf
Hn ia primIuau raf iH rart
lHt isr graf tractor u"mDnf'rh-
i0atod Do tha ' '0r a.I 'h'
Hs ura 20. fa rolif rst Iu thif
dslegal vas ..uf io '.. ho~
.allm durls fhe paT mont. ani
boa. b r.pouragrm'n' foe 'hr
.rm boz lie ny va. D....H
h .. expressed bailey
" rAo hs giFon tnIa matter
Pod. Dat no rr'Drpris' "f ..
TO- h.arI.u r..I.I 'a'
f.H p dose I0pera'l0n
am no ue man Iu AID ''.s ''.
.r.. H more .osoiy BOB touch '''
f.. aetsr 81. alton than Do ."'rt"
O. UoUous manager Cor th' IVORY
Company 10 tmar'ilo NH'n "f''
about tlrshov in Dallas from "'I'H
no has bht recently returned. DO
Roberts said IN ny Judgm"n. %.
shH' a. Dslio' was unqn'1'''"'''.
tlc Eiratest t,er hold u no" .m'rl
eidlof I hoii'' thai Too "i'''la'''
tDisllod APPROXIMATELY ESQ hundred
Thousand ftsre were about ''''
hund cd tractora iu Tine dcmuns'rf
'iou Tho LAM i1r 'r' W.''. ''''
Fas such as m t"s' '". TRACTOR ''
ihn.r .ullrst anaciiF Do 1901 '''"
Way 800. of"froru f.'0 J"0h' 1900"
Eraas and 10 tb combination l.' h''
uruIsH iul test of E'f.nI"..
ihr.' b.. .pt e Iau'' 'O IiI' d.
sos win .'nr'u.. D" Hr'.Hl
o tractor show Zoo hmafIlI" "u''H
simply Soy tha ihc '''''I. oh" .''h
a ru'Hr. Nou.. H' 't...' .'H-'I
and b'i"'c %. OF th" leading ''h
IfsDlurn YOU DO glad a" 1'n'N.
s'rai' th'- ira ore I mos "'.''h 'I
fUr country This rnun'r. .N.nHI''
ZOO Ideal ."railo. for such o'm'n.'i'
'lDnf 1u| Ordinarily ih' Weather
condition. ar" ''of'ni' Zoo % .''N
|u lfdi'... io n pN'' .'n'''"N
I'.r nr' mat th H 'n' r''n-'I II'id
'o- 'bo tractor 'ud % it destined p"
..,.. " ...: :'.. ..@ ..... ..... ... 6.
'."'
. 10 Al Hr'.... '.'.' ono
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

|.' ui. Hirg .mp. r.Ua aHI
.DmmaDdablo loftef bss IU.' boon r'
reI..I JOB Arthur a. Uau of inIs ..'H.
Loo rudailnn OF HnImu Ug
poo. fo amarillo
Amarillo Texas A.g. D. lH..
Editor Amarillo DAD. .rtr
Amarillo. TDas
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06

gathered up in their pastures in this
vicinity have had to slap their steers
on the market right in the middle Of
the summer They were running short
OF pasture because of the dry weather
and had no money to buy feed to car
part of the winter. These men are sort
Of discouraged about cattle growing
and feeding, but a few silos would
have put different face on the whole
problem. These canned pastures"
could have been opened when the
grass got short and the pastures began
to turn brown and they would have
carried the yearlings, two-year-olds
and bigger steers right on up to dry
feeds.
A few good steers on the average
sized farm would prove to be mort
gage filters and bank account makers.
There is always a great deal Of forage
going to waste. They would take care
Of this in a money-making manner.
Corn is sold as money crop on the
average farm, but it would be great
deal better to turn this corn into beef
and sell it in that shape. BY putting
little more attention on the better
seeding and care of farm pastures
they could be made to give better
summer support 10 more cattle than
they now take care Of
Alfalfa, SOY beans. cowpeas, etc.,
would help to do the rest. The farm
could be made to grow the steers and
do most OF the work OF finishing them
for the market. There is no need of
worrying about low prices OF beef and
overproduction. Beef is in fully as
much demand as bread right now and
is likely to continue In that way as
long as armies of millions OF men are
in the field demanding rations.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06
GOOD FORMULA FOR
BROOD sow RATION
Combination Of Corn, Alfalfa and
Meat Meal Tankage Recon-
mended by an Expert.

Corn, alfalfa and meat meal tank
age make a very exceptionally good
trio of brood SOW feeds If happily
combined. This is the opinion of
John M. Evvard, the Iowa hog feed
ing expert. He suggests giving the
sows enough corn to keep them in
good condition, adding alfalfa in a
rack and giving them about one-flfth
to one-fourth of pound of the meat
meal tankage daily.
The alfalfa may be ground and
mixed with the corn, using 100 pounds
OF each, and the mixture then fed
from self-feeders. An average gilt
OF $50 pounds will eat about five to
six pounds Of this daily, SO to get the
necessary tankage into it, mix with
every 100 pounds about five pounds
of the meat product. II the sows get
too fat, increase the proportion of
ground alfalfa accordingly. The re-
suits should be happy ones at farrow-
ing time.
Don't forget" adds Mr.. Evvard,
"the common salt at free will and
plenty of good wholesome water"
Corn may not be plentiful in this
state this year and all farmers may
not have alfalfa hay However, they
also may benefit from the foregoing
suggestions. They may feed barley
instead of the corn and clover hay in
stead Of the alfalfa hay and expect al
most equally good results. Meat meal,
though 1t may cost $50 per ton, is a
relatively economical feed for balanc-
ing such highly carbonaceous feeds
as corn and barley. 1t is a very
highly concentrated feed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06
Overlooking Causes Obesity.

Those persons who had expected
that DIR. Walter B. Bloor of the depart
ment of biological chemistry Of the
Harvard Medical school, would give
expression to some new theory CON
corning the reduction of obesity
at his lecture on Fat" at the Harvard
Medical school recently were disap
pointed. Though the lecturer did ad
NIT that obesity was undesirable, most
of his discourse had to do with the
praise of fat as an article Of human
consumption Speaking Of obesity, he
said, according to the Boston Post:
1.-THE principal cause of obesity ID
overlooking. Unfortunately persons
approaching middle age do not knew
that they are overlooking themselves
AS less exercise is taken, less food
should be eaten. Persons who worry
require more food than persons whose
minds are at ease, for worry results In
greater physical, heart and mental &C
,tion. A certain scientist has shown
that daily diet consisting of cupful
of milk, one ounce of butter, one-Quar.
ter pound Of meat and three slices OF
bread means twenty-three pound in
crease in weight in a year."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06

Mr.. Charles N. Granville of the
Granville-Hines Company, is one Of
the leading baritones before the
American public today. AS pupil
Of Victor Mourel, the world re-
nowned operate baritone, with
whom he studied for four years, he
sprang into immediate prominence
and has had an enthusiastic recep-
ton wherever he has gone. His
voice Is rich and sympathetic and
remarkable in range and power. His
repertoire is rich and varied. He
sings with absolute distinctness in
-FOUR languages, and his interpreta-
tions show fine musicianship and g
keenly intelligent conception of the
most beautiful and attractive in
musical lines.
There are few young pianists and
composers who have come to the
front as rapidly as Gabriel Hines
He has not only distinguished him
self as a pianist, but has attracted
marked attention as a composer,
among other things, composing an
opera for the San Francisco expo
sition and performing the same.
You will be interested to learn that
he has composed the music that &C
companies the songs in the play
Happiness" in which he also has
part as an actor. In connection
with Mr.. Granville, whom he &C.
companies upon the piano, he will
give many fine piano selections at
Chautauqua, some of which are Of
his own composition.
Mount Holly Chautauqua, June II to IS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06
MAKING MONEY WITH
WETHERS AND LAMBS
Get Animals to Market Soon as
Fit-When Pastures Are
Short Feed Grain.

Get all wethers and lambs in the
market as soon as fit. A good article
never goes a-begging in good mar
ket.
No animal is profitable when stand
ing still in condition. There is profit
in growth
A mere ma'r+ enance system Of
feeding is a losing gane.
If the pastures are short, feed grain
in troughs, in the pasture. Feed
regularly.
A very small quantity of grain
given daily and regularly often turns
the scale from loss to profit.
Keep the flock tagged or maggots
may breed under the filth.
Examine the horns and around the
ears.
Turpentine dropped in holes and
on sores will dislodge magots; then
smear with tar.
The flock must have shade and shell
ter during the hot days Of August. Be
sure it is provided.
Unless you have fed roots you can
not realize how valuable they are for
all stock, particularly sheep.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06

Possibly this is the wrong way t.
look at it, but it seems to me that In
our efforts to develop the dairy bust
ness we are about to lose sight of the
fact that growing and fattening beef
cattle is big part of cattle raising
hear lots of discussion of dairying
Someone is always trying to start q
creamery or dairy" writes 8. A. Per
ry Of Missouri in Farm Progress, but
the beef-cattle business does not get
so much attention"
Undoubtedly this is wrong. We can't
all go into the dairying or cream-sell-
ing business. There are great stretches
OF good cattle growing and fattening
country in every state where the dairy
ing end Of the business cannot
amount to very much for a long time
to come. There are no markets for the
cream, the milk and the butter. Rail
road transportation is poor and there
are no buyers in reach of the cream.
Where a man has enough land for a
reasonable amount of pasture and can
go ahead raising plenty of grain and
forage at the same time he need not
count himself out of the cattle bust.
ness even If there is no trolley line
running through his place and no rail.
road depot handy to take care Of sur.
plus cream. What he can do is to buy
up calves, raise all he can from the
cows on his home place and turn these
youngsters into big steers with the
help Of his pastures, his forage and his
silo.
The silo is one of the pieces OF
equipment on the dairy farm that the
beef grower can use to a great ad-
vantage. 1t will help make beef and
will do it cheaply. With a couple of
well-filled silos the beef grower can
get through short pasture periods In
dry summers and can keep his young
stun growing right along through the
winter. He won't have to spend all
his possible profits for cake" and 9th.
Ell "store feeds" in order to do so. Any
farmer who wants to go little deeper
into steer feeding as a plain money
making proposition ought to fit himself
out with plenty of silo room right in
the beginning, no matter how much
pasture land and forage he may have
In sight.
For two or three years back men
who have had good many cattle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06

George Pence, veteran field exam
liner Of the state board Of accounts
whose home Is In Columbus, Ind, tells
this story Of Jim Cooper, former fel
low townsman:
Pence worked in a bank. Cooper
appeared at the teller's window one
day, beckoned mysteriously to Pence
and, when he approached, whispered
that he would like a private conference
in the back room of the bank
Mr.. Pence hurried to the back room
and let Cooper in, closing the door
very carefully.
Cooper, grasping Pence by the coat
sleeve, moved to a far and dark cor
ner of the room. Then he whispered
in Fences all-too-curious ear:
Can you change a fifty-dollar bill
for met"
"Yes." gasped Pence. waiting for the
climax of these strange actions.
"All right" whispered Cooper, still
keeping his hand up to his mouth for
secrecy's sake, Il may bring it in
Thursday" indianapolis News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06
Promoting Mental Hygiene.

Wide extension of the work Of the
national committee for mental hygiene
has been made possible by q gift OF
922,800 by the Rockefeller Foundation,
announced at the recent annual meet
ing. Societies for mental hygiene are
active in eleven states. including ILL.
nois. and are being organized in seven
others. Two state surveys of the care
OF the insane have been made during
the last year and are about to be un-
dertaken In seven other states.
In his report as medical director,
Dr. Thomas w. Salmon showed that
those charged with the care Of the In
sane nowadays not only permit but
welcome such expert studies. Doctor
Salmon foresaw the day when no In
sane will be confined In county aims
houses, jails and poor farms. The de-
clining number of persons In aims
houses, he held, is due in large meas
ure to the increasing provision of hos.
pitfalls for the insane and the feeble
minded. He laid emphasis on secur-
ing psychopathic hospitals In which
the earliest and most efficient treat
ment can be provided for acute and
recoverable cases Of mental disease.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair ana Makes Il Grow,


How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
IS hard to improve some of our grand.
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark. soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmother
sage tea" Although, by the addition oI
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as scalp tonic and color re-
st0rer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going TO
the garden or garnet for herbs anil
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask fo.
o bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell it
,nder guarantee that the money will be
-efunded IL it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and Is
recommended and sold BY all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06

The days when poor men may pros
pect for gold are pretty well past, but
1t seems as though substitute, per
haps less picturesque and exciting,
offers itself In the waste paper baskets
of business corporations.
Not very long ago the Hemingway
Paper Stock company purchased from
the banking firm Of Townsend, Whelen
& Co., in Philadelphia, q batch Of old
correspondence and papers, to be used
as paper pulp. The price paid was $40
An employee Of the purchasing firm
began going over the documents and
letters and discovered great number
of old. foreign stamps. He reported the
matter to his employers and they or
dered him to 60 through the whole lot
and pick out every stamp that seemed
unusual. A vast number were col
lected and when shown to A. F. Her
kels, president of the Philadelphia
Stamp club. he appraised their value
at over $4,000. thus giving the firm a
profit of more than a thousand dollars
ON each dollar of their purchase.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-06
1Ismuth In Alaska.

A considerable ledge of rock, carry
ing bismuth in commercial quantities,
has been found in the Totalanika coun-
try Of Alaska by well-known miner
named John Leach. Tests demon
strate that the ore carries bismuth
from 20 to 80 per cent pure. Bismuth
brings from $500 a ton upward, and
of all metals is perhaps the easiest
to mine. It melts at temperature
slightly above 26S degrees centigrade,
and can, therefore, be melted with
wood fires, obviating the necessity of
shipping the ore outside with the
heavy incidental transportation and
melting charges, burden other min
ing interests have to bear because Of
the governments policy of forbidding
the development of coal mines in
Alaska. While the presence of bis
muth ore In Alaska has long been
known, the Leach claim is the first
discovery Of large deposit Here
tofore most of 1t used In the States
has been imported from Saxony and
Bohemia, although Connecticut has
mines from which considerable guam
titles of the ore have been taken. Bis
muth is used principally as an alloy
constituent, but also enters into the
preparation of paints, medicines. face
powder. etc.