davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
QUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

An inquisitive old lady asked a royal defense
corps veteran with the letters "RS d. c. meant
Reformed Drunkards' Corps, ma am" he re-
piled solemnly.
Dear me-, she murmured, what miracles
those recruiting sergeants do perform!"
Two soldiers, an Irishman and Englishman
having met in Flanders, began to talk of the hair
breadth escapes they had in battle.
WELL said the Englishman, lone day in the
height on an engagement a shell took the hair off
my head. Now, what do you think of that for
haircut"
Sure" said Pat, when / was in a battle a
bullet from Of them Maxims whizzed by me and
took OF every hair off my face What do you think
OF that for a close shaver"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
THE JOURNALS LETTER BOX.

Editor The Journal:
Dear Sir: In your valuable paper OF the 9th
had you had article about the killing of $4,000
worth of cattle in s months by railroad show
ing one head per mile, etc. This is the third ar
tcle this subject in few months in your paper.
| have been trying to get Senator Charles Red
wine of Fayetteville to introduce bill to compel
the railroads to fence the right-of-ways, but he
has contended that some farmers want to Guilt
Vate the same, etc. fencing would not interfere
with cultivation and in nearly all northern and
western states where cattle raising is folloWed eN
tensively law of this kind is now in force
Your editors to cover all subjects in time
no doubt. You yourself could not place story
like this at it's value but by giving the news and
information for all the people all the time You
greatly assist us and while it is true you charge US
for the paper | want to thank and commend you
and your editors for the broad views on complete
ness of your news judgment.
If you can assist in the work of getting rail
roads to fence and observe the cattle guards at
crossing now law in this state, / for one, VIII
greatly appreciate as many thousands of value Is
lost each year. Yours respectfully, ~
S. e. DAVIDSON.
Editor The Journal: go.
We live in one of the original thirteen states,
in land filled with traditions; we boast or our
chivalry and yet we stand aside our flag passes
by without even the courtesy of nod we near
the national anthem play, without sign Oh recog-
nition know you feel | do, for it is lmpossl-
BILE for any man who has sworn allegiance to
the flag to lose his reverence for 1t, and all IL
stands for | am loath to believe it a lack of re-
spect but rather think it is thoughtessness. feel
that if you would take this matter up through your
columns it will do you good, and make us all feel
better.
Trusting you will agree with me, am,
Yours very truly,
CHAS VIM. BERNHARDT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Not for TIE BolShepiki.

At the time the BOlsheviki betrayed their
cOuntry's honor and interests into the hands of
the Huns, work was going forward on some forty
thousand American railway cars and two thousand
locomotives intended Tor shipment to Russia. This
program now will be halted of course, or will be
directed to another purpose The United States
itself has need for most of this rolling stock
ana what can be spared will fill urgent wants in
France and Italy. Certain it is that American en-
gnes cars will go aid intriguers or dupes
of the Kaiser
On account OF the Russian people it is much
to be regretted that our assistance in working
out their enormous transportation problems must
be suspended; in time, doubt, it will be re-
esumed without stint. But anything tending to
bolster up the Bolsheviki tending to make the
people of Russia tolerant of Bolshevik rule would
- contribution to Hohenzollern autocracy. On
1 Ne other hand. strike telling blow against
thNe Hohenzollerns and their Russian accomplices
when we off shipments of railway equipment
and supplies. Without a complete rehabilitation
such transportation facilities she had at the
beginning of the war, Russia. Notwithstanding
her immense natural resources will be of scant
'use to the Central Powers. even though they
should get free hand to organize and use those
resources. Germany's own railroads are threat
ened with a breakdown for lack of rolling stock
to replace that which the wars fourth winter
finds creaking toward collapse. 1t is from Amer
lea only that the railway necessitate required
10 turn Russian resources to considerable mill
tary or economic account come; and not as
long as there is likelihood ofstheir serving Ger
man ends will they be sent across
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The label used for addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing least weeks be-
for the date this label insure regular service
ordering paper changed, your
wcIl address II please give the route
number.
We subscriptions begin with back numbers
postal mail
orders Department TFIE
SEMI-wEEkII JOURNAL Atlanta Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28


tai clinic is not much to treat
to diagnose his personality and prescr
environment for it. And the soond
atty is placed in its proper environme
the So the work of the psychiatN
mental dspensary must begin with school
These are divided into two groups-the De
and the neurotic types.
Backwardness in children is usually,
not always, due to constitutional
Sometimes it is adencids; sometimes nears
ness which prevents the child from see
blackboard and again it is defective teeth.
case the child is in need of a general disp7
and not the mental clinic. In the csse of
mental backwardness, however due ,sss
feeble-mindedness the psychiatri- 800
scribing. The child must be trainee go Il
with his abilities, he must be taught . e
employment that will keep his defective b.
pied and perhaps enable him to earn his own
living
Then the child's parents must be advised IN the J
matter of training such backward child. His con-I
duct is in need of closer supervision than that OF
the normal child he must be kept away from bac
Influences; from morbid habits and unscrupulous
persons. A double responsibility is also imposed
upon the school teacher.
The neurotic child affords just as great prob
lem as the backward one His symptoms, accord
ing to DR.. Campbell, ''night-terrors, tantrums
of temper differing, romancing, unexplained moods
and marked cruelty There is little difficulty In
detecting the neurotic child School teachers have
long been familiar with his type-the child who ia
constantly destroying the otherwise peaceful dis
ciplne of the schoolroom, paying no attention to
his lessons and always teasing or bullying his
panions. He is the child, who, placed in a bad
environment, becomes a delinquent. drug addict.
a criminal
Hence the psychiatrist must study this child
we'll in his physical makeup, his mental Abilities
nis emotional vagaries and his capacity for sefcon
troll if any. Then he studies the child's environ
ment What are his parents like? Whom does
he play with? What his interests2t What, in
a word, is the general atmosphere I'M which the
child lives and what would be its natural reaction
on him? Much light is generally thrown on the
child's case by discussion with his parents and
school teacher to whom the psychiatrist may sug-
gest certain measures Of reform &
Adult cases brought to the mental clinic are
grouped and treated in practically the same way
The adult neurotic presents even greater prob
lem in mental therapy for the reason that his en-
vironment has greater hold upon him than 1t has
upon the child The best course the psychiatrist
can pursue in his case Is to try and make the pa
tent see himself in his environment, to acknowl-
edge his own weaknesses and to guard himself from
them.
His family relations may get his nerves
keen him in a constant turmoil Of trftabffty
which he continually loses his sef-control It "a
.be mans occupation which does not suit
or some private delusion Of his own that dIstu
him But social workers, physicians, ministers
psychiatrists will all tell You that more faf1c
NAV be catalogued under &wnsisaHaEu
other one heading,
part Of persQAS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
LESSONS IN LIVING AT
HOME.

If the State fair served other purpose it
would have been we'll worth while because of the
educational value of the display made by the State
College of Agriculture. including demonstration i'll
home economics.
County agents from all over the state have been
here and have gone through course of practical
instruction, with the object lessons before them
to show what the housewife, well as the farmer
can do in this great work of food conservation.
The specimen menu for a meatless day ap
petizing enough to make one forget that it stood
for a certain measure of self-denial. If all that
the market affords were within reach it is hard to
see how anything more tempting could be provided
than was offered on the bill of fare and yet there
was not suggestion of meat in it.
For breakfast the following dishes pro-
vided: Baked apples, cream, egg omelet flour
mullins and coffee.
For dinner, lima bean Loaf egg sauce, string
beans with peanuts, bread apple and peach salad.
Supper brought cheese saufle, riced potatoes
graham biscuits, butter and milk.
1t was days fare for king, a scientifical
balanced ration, and the department of home
Monies of the State College Of Agriculture ST
ready to furnish recipes and give full me
of instruction through its agents.
And yet this was but the feature of a
day. Improved methods of cheese making
ming and preserving, and studies in the
food values of various commodities added
to the display The various counties of
showed what they had done in the way
great variety of vegetables, many of
entirely new and bid fair to take an imp
in our economic life hereafter.
The has given a great impetus
of living at home and in practicing
results will be of ncalculable benefit
the war is over, while it would be ha
gerate the Importance of economy and
at this time In all this work the Stat
Agriculture is taking leading part an
to the highest credit and the warmd
Macon News.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

The congressional committees recommends
ton that clothes be sent to the selectmen in camp
is a good Christmas suggestion even if beated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

People who poked fun at JOSEPH
will be disappointed that no fault has
with the American navy in it's greatest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

Girls, it isn't that he is stingy.
ting out candy to save sugar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Ten War Comman ments

The good sense and courage and cheerful pa
triotism of the following "DecaIogue of the
War" will appeal to every American who wishes
to be of due service to the country and worthy
Of its cause:
Don't chatter tell all you know.
Listen to no alarmists fearers of the
Worst"
Be neither spendthrift nor sordid.
Encourage home industries
Do not look upon departure for "over there
as an abandonment
Do not complain over sacrifice or deprivation
Be usefully busy.
Keep your courage.
Be strong and patient in the hope of victory.
Bear your bereavements nobIy in tribute to
the heroes for whom you mourn.
Prepared by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, these
loyal injunctions addressed particularly to
homekeepers. but they are filled with high-heart-
ed wisdom for we'll women. for every
of the millions whom is laid the noble
task of helping in daily work and life to win
the National and personal efficiency alike
require a hopeful mind, an avoidance of nggard-
illness well of extravaganza, and patient
willingness to bear ones part of the countrys
burden. Especially to be commended is the ad-
mOnition do not complain sacrifice of dep
rivation," which is incurred for the nations
cause. The grudging patriot is only half pa
triot, if ne is all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

Italy, Judging by recent results. intends to
keep her art treasures.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

Among other stocks we wouldn't
ing is the Krupp Works variety.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

We hope the Kaiser will leave US in peace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

Hoover believes that food temperanl
good thing, too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

1t is more blessed to give than to receive
Christmas cards when you happen to have for
gotten to mail a few.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

II Christmas wasn't to your liking, just thinl
Of what it must have been in Halifax.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

The best part about the new year is that you
always have the faint hope that you will amount
TO something better than you did in the old one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

Lucky the man whose digestion is normal the
hrst day or tvo after Christmas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

Santa Claus, we gather, imposed n,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Royal
Arch
MasOns
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

C. W. Root left Tuesday for Port
land on business trip.
H. G. Enders has bought out the
in. Dennis grocery stock.
Mrs. L. NJ. Whitlock of Chico, CAL,
is looking after, business matters in
this city.
Charley Porter is home from Cor
wallis, where he has been in school
for some time.
Miss Agnes Danford has returned
from Alaska, where she taught school
the past term.
Mrs. Katherine Adds has as a
guest her daughter, Mrs. Herriott
Adds Flournoy, of Corning, Cal
Mrs. W. ]. Koore left Tuesday
evening for Lakeview in answer to
word that her father, s. P. Moss, was
seriously Ill.
Mrs. Agnes Herndon, who has been
in Springfield for some time past, has
returned to Ashland to look after
property interests.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Policy g. Elhart. Druggists.

happy over the arrival of baby
daughter, who made her debut Sum
day.
Mrs. George Stephenson, who has
been at a local hospital for several
weeks following an operation for
tumor, has been removed to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Will Stennet.
She is in a very weakened condition.
Clarence Cornelius expects to leave
this week for the Algoma Lumber
companys plant in the timber out of
Klamath Falls. His father has been
employed there for some weeks. Clar-
ence expects to get employment as
clerk in the company store.
A gentleman from Missouri did not
understand how it would be possible
to spend his money and, at the same
time. save it for himself or his fam
lily, until he was shown a Wetsern
States Life ms. Co. policy. H. G.
Galley agent. 431-J. 1O3 2t
Mrs. ]. R. Corbett and two chill
dren and her sister, Mrs. Earl Black
abee, went north the past week-the
former bound for La Grande on a
visit and the latter en- route back
home to Ontario, Ore. Mrs. Black
abee was until recently Miss Bertha
Kincaid.
Grant Davis, who last year pur-
chased an up-to-date threshing out
fit and threshed 10000 bushels of
grain in the Ashland-Talent district,
says prospects are excellent for big
grain year, and that he already has
$4,000 bushels in view to thresh. He
will also thresh beans this year.
Noah B. Bradbury was buried Fri
day by the Medford G. A. R. Post.
Deceased was a veteran of the civil
war, well known to Ashland veterans.
lie attended the encampment in
Chautauqua park last fall and was
colonel of the Southern Oregon Sol
diers' and Sailors Reunion associa-
tion.
Stevenson will develop your films.
94-tf
Mrs. George Hurn of klamath Falls
is here visiting friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Peters will be
at home after May 20 at, SCI East
Washington and 2Sth streets, Port
land They were married recently in
Salem. Mrs. Peters was formerly Miss
Freda Butterfield, and no doubt will
receive many callers from among her
host of Ashland friends upon occa-
sion of visits to the Oregon metropo-
lis.
John Anderson is back from a sew
eral months school teaching expert
ence at the little settlement of Mau-
pin, seventy miles up the Deschutes
river from The Dalles. He says it is
great country if you like it, there
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17

The son of ]. A. Bish underwent a
minor operation recently on his foot
Mrs. Chester Stevenson is undergo
ing minor operation on her nose to-
day.
A. o. Mcfarland was operated on
at the Granite City hospital the first
of the week.
Sprat Wells is in the city from BLY,,
called here by the serious illness OF
his father, John Wells.
Miss Muriel swaggart returned
Tuesday from a several days visit
with friends at Dunsmuir,
Roy Morgan has returned home
from Edgewood, where he has been
employed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay arrived last week
from Chicago adm are visiting at pres
ent Mrs Katherine Morrison on Ash
land street, Mrs. Kay being a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Morrison's.
Mrs. Fred Engle and Mrs. Angie
Engle left Monday for northern Ore
gon, the former to attend the state
convention of Sunday schools at New
berg as delegate from the Meth
odist church here, and the latter to
visit her sister at Dallas.
Medford Sun: Miss Joy Albertson
of Tacoma, who enjoyed a brief visit
in Medford with Mrs. Anna Peyton
resumed her trip to Los Angeles yes
terday intending to motor the entire
distance with Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone
of Edison, Wash, whom she will join
at Ashland.
Would you voluntarily leave home
for two years without making ade
/ quate provision for the support o.
your family during your absence
How about an involuntary departure
with insufficient life insurance? II
/ c. Galley, 491-J, agent Western States
Life ms Co. 1922
Mrs 0. Booths nine-year-old sor
was badly hurt one day this week
while playing at school. The little
fellow slipped and fell while running
and larger boy fell on top of him
badly bruising his head and causing
hemorrhage of the nose. He was
taken to the Sanitarium, where he i;
resting easier.
War! Are you going to war? The
Mutual Life of New York makes nc
additional premium for war service
for first two years Of policy, If in
sured stays within the continenta
limits of the United States (Panams
excepted. Reasonable rates, first
class policies. See Billings Agency
now. 1925
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17

Mrs. F. f. Nelson and two children
left Tuesday to join Mr.. Nelson at
Port Angeles, Wash, where he is en-
gagged in carpentering.
Get your Spirella corset of Mrs.
Butterfield. 1O2-2t
The Medford Commercial College
is starting a six weeks teachers
training and review course to convene
from May 2S to June 80.
Cliff Payne makes mission daven-
ports.
The hardware stock of the Warner
Mercantile Company, lately traded to
Iowa parties for Missouri land, has
been sold by them to T. H. Simpson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Murphy are liv-
ing at the Nichols ranch on Lake
creek this summer, where the Mich
OILS and Murphys are caring for a
large bunch of cattle.
Mrs. Butterf!eld cleans and repairs
corsets. 102-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shive and
daughter Helen of klamath Falls,
who have been the house guests of
Mrs. Roy Walker, left for home Sun
day. The round trip was made by
auto.
Wanted-Hay any kind or quaint
ity. Baled or loose. What have you?
Ashland Transfer & Storage Co. 1t
Ed Hatfield has left the postoffice
force and his carrier duties are now
handled by H. s. Palmerlee. Millard
Grubb, substitute clerk, takes Mr..
Palmerlee's place Mr.. Hatfield will
engage in agricultural pursuits.
Editor Lee B. Franklin of the Cen
trail Point Herald was business Wis
itor in the city Wednesday He made
his first visit to Lithia park and re-
marked It to be the most beautiful
natural park he had ever seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Young OF
Hoquiam, Wash, have returned to
Ashland and are living on Granite
street. They are trying to dispose of
their Hoquiam property with the in
tention of buying and settling here.
Mrs. E c. Weaver left Tuesday for
Altadena, Cal, where she will remain
for some time for the benefit of the
health of her baby. Miss Lucy Bar
rett of Altadena. who came to Ash
land last week accompanied by a
trained nurse, accompanied her.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a food and apron
sale next Saturday at Mann's Art
Store. 1t
Oliver o. Morton, who enlisted in
the aviation corps, passed through
Ashland Wednesday morning en-
route to Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
where he will enter the. aviation
camp. He is the son of J. J. Morton
of the Ashland Mills. His place in
the mills will be taken by Ed Morton,
brother, who comes from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. L L. Roberts are
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17

being one full-grown tree within
twenty miles. John had fourteen pu-
pills, in all the grades except two. He
will spend the summer here.
William Bruce Allen has written
his mother in this city that he was
one of twelve to successfully pass
examinations for entrance to the Ma
tional Capital Military college. Sixty
took the examination. He will receive
training to prepare him for a COM
mission in the army, Allen gradu-
ated from the Belleview school and
Ashland normal and has held high
clerkship in the postal department at
Washington for several years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Farmers, Attention /!

Look to your mowers early, for
what they need in repairs. We are
agent for most all makes-McCor-
mick, Deering, and Buckeye. While
We carry lot of repairs in stock,
still we may be short on something
that has to be sent to Portland for.
Respectfully,
'103-2t EMIL PEIL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17

Portland firms get slice of Alaska
railways supply contracts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17

happy over the arrival of baby
daughter, who made her debut Sum
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
thick, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE From DANDRUFF
Is cent Bottle Destroys
Dandruf and Doubles
Beauty Of Your Hair

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Dartderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
viii please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-ycs-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy,
and have an appearance of abundance;
an incompatible %lustre, %sottness and
luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter, and prove that your hair is
as pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that S all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you viii just try a little Danderine.