davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11
Too MANY Ears for secrets

Why should you never tell secrets
in cornfeld?
Because there are so many ears.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11
WoMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. -" suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11
kl4 III
III CABINE / ~
.aThe anxiety of some people 70 make
new friends is so intense tnat tnes
never have time to nave oto ohes-
HOT SOUPS FOR COOL EVENINGS

The expert soup-maker will obtain
delicious fiavors by using leftover
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11

Boiling used to be a form 7
punishment in England
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11
CHEESE DISHES.

Cheese naturally suggests itself rs a
substitute for meat, since it is rich In
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11
BEL.CH|l|
Aciid-StoIr

Let EATONIc, the v,,,..
stomach remedy. give yov 4.
from disgusting belchlnr ~
indigestion. bloated. gassy r. ~,
STA. heartburn and other ss-sa 4
They are all caused BY Ael5.S...
which about nine people ou J !
In one way or another ops ~
lows: Before / used EAT0sle y
eat a bite without belehlus / ~ !.
and bitter. / have not had . 4 N
since the first tablet"
Millions are victims Of Ia,
without knowing It. They " n
ailing, have poor digestion w
erly nourished although they IN \
lily. Grave disorders are lEsI1 X
an acid-stomach is neglected =.
the liver, intestinal conga,s@ +
catarrh of the stomaeh-thsn n
few Of the many ailments o.tu 4
Acid-Stomaeh.
A sufferer from Catarrh q III
of IL years standing writes Z M
of the stomach for II long ysss1s
found anything to do me az 4.
temporary relief--until used Klsq
is a wonderful remedy and % nj
be without IT,"
II you are not feeling cute d
energy and enthusiasm and dosl /
whore to locate the troubls-lu
and see how much better ys Vi
every way.
At all drug stores--a big Boz n
your money back II you are ta Nj
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11
USED PIANOS.

A~Gk 10 1GHa onS y our AlOhc Oh
FREE TRIAL.
lswsss Factory Prices on all New
Fiancs-. We sell the Famous Lehr.
RAAEs, Werner. Vough. Cable-Nelson,
&ehlin and others sold for years at
BIely's Palace of Music.
Organs SIS up. All Kinds of Talking
MaEkines We take all kinds of
Mnsiezl Instruments in exchange.
We repair Free, all Pianos sold by us.
Very Low Prices-Easy Terms-We
Save You Money.
RAMER'S Palace OF Music
THE BIG PIANO HOUSE
Frederick ST ORES Hagerstown
A Z. Cramer, Prop.
Prof. Lynn Stephens, Sales Mgr.
Write for FREE Song Book and
Catalogue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11
N !,!!;! 1 s!!N5ijoIksN6sttg1r

&cA~iuls in effect September 18th, 1919.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
What viii They DO WIN HS

President Wilson aptly characterizes the
PROPOSAL to sink the surrendered German
fleet as "the counsel Of those who do not
know what else to do" Surely among all
the wits of the allied victors there can be
found judgment and resourcefulness enough
to avoid so stupid an act of waste as that of
sending billions of dollars worth of marine
construction to rust in the locker of Davy
Jones. Fears that these battleships may be-
come bone of dangerous contention II they
are left above the waves give little credit to
the common goodwill and reason ableness OF
the Powers concerned. If France, England,
Italy and the United states cannot reach
friendly agreement on some useful way OF
disposng of the ex-HohenzOllern navy, what
will they do when larger and more compli-
Gated questions arise in the international
league? The preponderance of British sea
forces as compared with those of France and
Italy is already so great that there should
be no umbrage however the German ships
might be divided. But it is not necessary
that there he any formal division. Could
not the surrendered vessels be uGed as an
international police patrol without begetting
a bit of jealousy or suspicion? Should worst
come to worst, however, it would be better
to scrap the whole of the vast armament and
turn the proceeds of the junk over to the Sal
walton Army than to commit so Wanton
waste as to sink mountains of material
which the world needs for constructive uses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

nation will understand or respect her motives
if her decisive influence be now turned
against the cause of international fafr-dealing
and goodwill? A careful student of the sit
uaton has truly observed that "for the United
States at this time to declare that it has no
responsibility for future peace, that it will
take no part in guaranteeing the terms of the
present peace, that we do not care what be-
comes of the rest of the world, and do not
care whether the freedom that has been won
at so terribl" cost of blood or treasure is
maintained not-fOr TIE United States to
say that, is to ALLEVIATE itself from the high
est thought anu highest aspiration of civiliza-
ton" Not this only, but ''inst4a6 of being an
important part of a League OF Nations, we
may awake sone day to discover that we are
isolated with all the world arrayed against
u.s."
America can no more withdraw into 1sola-
ton from the duties and destinies of the COM
mon world IA she could withdraw from the
circle of the seasons Oh the flow of the tides.
They who would prevel t, her taking the part
of a great and noble ration in those duties
are as insensibIe to her interests as to her
honor and her bligatiOns
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

Enforce Peace" by which It is hoped wars
may cease to the ends of the earth. In fact,
from the days of Hugo Grotius until now in
ternational law has arisen from religious in
SEPARATION and thought And when the men,
of the world derided the idea that universal
peace could ever be established in the earth,
Hebrew prophets and Christian apostles saw
the vision from afar and did all they could to
hasten it's fulfllment.
If universal peace is secured at an early
day-and God grant it may belt will be
attributable in the main to the faith or
prophets and seers and preachers who have
proclaimed the truth to a doubling and de-
spairing world, and called mankind to "The
Truce of God"
1t would be cold, comfortless, dark world
indeed, If the churches should perish and
mankind be forced to depend upon Liberty
Halls and lecturers for moral leadership and
religious instruction.. The lyceum, however
entertaining and diverting, cannot take the
place of the altar and the sacraments. Our
soldier boys know this far better than do the
prophets who berate the churches suppose
The boys neither desire the revolution of
churches and the reputation of creeds, nor
feel competent for the task, even if they de-
sir ID such radicalism.
How can few months, or many years. in
the trenches qualify young soldier for such
tremendous undertaking? But, as has been
said, the soldiers are not calling for any such
program of revolution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
Farms for Soldiers.

Particularly notable among the many good
measures which were burked by the shameful
Senate filibuster was bill embodying plan
to provide farms for returned soldiers. This
project, as rich in eXpediency as in beneh-
cence, has been designed by Secretary Lane,
of the Department of the Interior, on thor
ough1y practicable basis. Briefly stated, it
proposes to reclaim large areas of swamp and
arid lands "allot them to the soldiers, sup
ply the necessary funds for developing them
and pay the soldier for his work while the
reclamation is in process, with the under
standing that he is to repay the Government
when the farms are brought up to produc~
ing status The impression that the men
themselves were quite Indifferent to the enter
prise is shown to be erroneous by list sub
mitted by Secretary Lane, containing the
names and addresses of one thousand soldiers
taken at random from among many thou
sands more who have written to the Interior
Department for information the subject.
In this list of applicants each o. the States
is literally represented, fact indicating the
extensive and substantial interest which the
plan has aroused. Proposed primarily as a
measure of patriotic considerateness toward
men who offered their all for their country,
the project is also rich in potential good for
the peoples common interests. For by de-
veloping great areas of'swamp and arid lands
it will add wonderfully to the forces Of pro-
duction and prosperity. Those Georgia coun-
ties which have reclaimed their swamp and
wet lands, can testify to the high profitable
ness of the results. Multiply those operations
a hundred or thousand times, and we have
some idea of what the carrying out of the
Interior Departments plan would mean to
that this splendid idea may yet be mate
'ia1iZSd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
CURRENT EVENTS

The mandates for administration of the
German colonies and the territories Of Asiatic
Turkey will be apportiOned among the powers
by the peace conference until President Will
son returns, according to the Temps of Paris.
Prevailing opinion in conference circles, the
newspaper declares, is that the United States
is ready to accept a mandate for Armenia. It
is expected that Smyrna will be allotted to
Greece; the mandate for Syria, including
Damascus and Alexandria, to France, and
that for Mesopotamia and Palestine to Great
Britain, according to this authority.
Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, chief of
embarkation, who arrived in Washington last
week and reported to Secretary Baker after
trip abroad, said conditions at the embarka-
ton camp at Brest had so improved that there
was no longer any cause for anxiety. When
he came through Brest, General Hines said
there were 40, 900 men there waiting ships
and that all of these were comfortably housed
in permanent quarters.
Within the past year 5000 Americans in
France have married French women, accord
ing to The Petit Journal of Paris. The brides
for the most part, says the newspaper, were
country girls or employees of town establish
ments.
About $4,000 worth of blind tiger liquor
was seized, and one white man and three ne
groes placed under arrest in Atlanta city de-
staged one of the largest whisky raids that
has been made in the city for several months
late Saturday afternoon, at the Frank Coop
erage works, in the rear of 325 Decatur
street. The big raid occurred within two
b ocks of the police station.
Statistics compiled by the war department
show that from the date of the entry of the
United States into the war to February 21,
1919, there were 339 suicides in the army.
nod In Init Tod az
and 146 overseas. In making this total pub
lie General March pointed out that it was
far below the average per thousand in civil
life during the years of 1914, 1915 and 1916.
Major General Leonard Wood, commander
of the central department, in the first public
address he has made in many months in New
York last week warned the American public
not to let anything whether league of ma
lions, a Hague tribunal or an international
arbitration system, replace a policy of sound
rational preparedness if the country is to
remain in q state of peace.
The general, who spoke at the opening of
the Methodist centenary movement, deClHred
that verbal massage, however skillfully ap-
Piled Will not maintain a permanent peace"
He reiterated his well-known stand for uni
versal military training, asserting that what
ever may be said by it's opponents, there was
nothing bad against it,
1t is the conjecture of an inmate of Wash
ington, D. c., who reads The Times of that
city, that the next war is going to be between
the two great yellow races, the Japanese and
the followers of the Heart press.-New York
Tribune.
The returned soldier isn't fully returned
until he is returned to his job.-Detroit
Free Press.
Life for Germany is just one armistice aft
er another-New York Evening Post,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
ABANDONED MANUSCRIPTS

1t is said that Kpling's "RecessionAI' was
rescued from his wastepaper basket, and had
it not been for the intervention and pleading
of friend that magnificent fragment "Hype-
rion" would have been put behind the fire by
Keats, while even the still more famous lode
to Nightingale" was discovered by the same
friend behind pile Of books.
Newman thought nothing Of his "Dream of
Gerontius." He wrote to please himself and
would forthwith have burned it. But again
friends stepped in and saved poem which
Elgar has set to splendid music, and which
provides one of the finest hymns in the Ian
guage praise to the Hottest in the Height
One day Tennyson wrote to Omar Fitz-
Gerald, casually mentioning that he had left
a few verses behind him in his cupboard at
his late lodgings, and would be rather glad
to recover them, says the San Francisco
Argonaut Fitz found them among the but
ter and sugar, written in an old butchers
book. They were "In Memoriam."
FITZGERALD thought great deal about cal
fred's" verses, but very little about his own
He wrote Omar Khayyam" in all it's haunt
ing beauty long before his death, and had a
few copies printed, but he seems to have
told nobody about it. Another poet found
copy in the tWo-penny box of a secondhand
bookshop, and doomed it into deserved fame.
Browning actually did destroy everything
he wrote before Pauline" and tried to with
draw that from publication in order to burn
the last left copy. He did not succeed, but he
made it so scarce that first edition was sold
recently for $50 pounds.
Sir Walter Scott threw the first copy Of
"The Lay of the Last Minstrel" into the fire,
and was only persuaded to rewrite it from
memory by two friends to whom he had
formerly read it, Even the first Of his novels,
''Waverley," was accidentally flshed out of
some lumber where it had lain for years little
regarded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
Buy NoqO.

Roger w. Babsons advice that it is now just
as essential to the national welfare to stimu-
late buying as it was during the war to en-
courage retrenchment and economy. Mr..
Babson, long known as keen student of
business conditions and social needs, and
now head of the Information and Education
Service of the United States Department of
Labor, Interestingly declares:
IT am in favor of the Governments
getting behind a nationwide publicity
campaign to stimulate business for the
common benefit OF manufacturers, merr
chants and wage workers. The buyer
should be appealed to, not by asking him
to buy something that he does not need,
but by asking him to buy what he does
need. . A buyer who follows
waiting policy not only Injuries the bust
ness of his fellow men, but tends to bring
business depression from which he him
self will greatly suffer. The manufac-
turers should be appealed to to do all in
their power to adjust prices as quickly
as possible to reasonable basis; and
where feasible the manufacturer should
guarantee the merchant that, should the
manufacturers price be reduced within
given time, the merchant will be protect
ed by a rebate
The part which the rank and file of the peo-
pie must take in this suggested plan for
LudhlIlS Lu0 6CULOu1IC E6duJ uSLul6uI easy anu
safe is a vitality important one. For unless
there is energetic and well-sustained buying,
none of the organs of prosperity will function.
Hence the good judgment in Mr.. Babson's
counsel, BUY wisely, but buy now"
If you think yohr Income tax is hardship
picture what you woulG have been up against
had William Hohenzollern won the reflector
ship job.-Detroit Free Press.
II tears will prevent it, the esteemed New
York World will keep the prohibition consti-
tutfonal amendment from making the nation
very dry.-BOston Transcript.
Germany wishes it distinctly to be under
stood that she signs the armistice terms only
because she is helpless. That is entirely sat
isfactOry to the rest.-Baltimore American.
When the antitobaccC fanatics have made it
impossible for a man to find place on earth
where he may smoke, We know another place
Illinois State Register (Springfield).
Herr Eberts threat to turn Germany
loose on the allies would have more weight if
he did not wear paper clothes, a blotting-pa-
per derby, isinglass 5pectacles, seaweed socks,
pulp shoes, and a near-rubber collar.--Wash-
ingtOn Post.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing paper shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the LABEL service
ordering paper changed be your
well your address. If route, please the
route number.
We canuot enter subscriptions to begin with back
bers Remances should be sent by postal order regis
tered mail
Address all orders and notices this Department
THE SEMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
The Journals Service Flag

IO UUu1 IIdI OII to- 4dS
: In honor of the seventy-three Atlanta Jour-
nal men who have entered the service of their
country. The two white stars are in memory
of Captain Meredith Gray and Captain James
s. Moore, Jr., Journal men, who gave their
lives for our country in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

GAS long as we nave I. w. w employers
we will have I. w. w. employees is the way
Secretary Morrison puts it into nutshell
st. Louis Republic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

Note: This is the first of a series of
six articles on the need, purpose and
character of a League of Nations-the
most important idea now in the mind
of the world. In presenting these
mastery discussions to its readers, The
Journal gratefully acknowledges its
debt to the Peace League, of which
Former President Taft is now head.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

France have married French women, accord
ing to The Petit Journal of Paris The brides
for the most part, says the newspaper, were
country girls or employees of town establish
ments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
Prejudice Us. Statesmanshtb.

w THO would you guess, said this?
Wv 81. know the difficulties which
seem to arise when we speak of any
thing which seems to involve an alliance.
But I do not believe that when Wash
ington warned us against 'entangling
alliances he meant for one moment that
we should not join with other civilized
nations of the world, if a method could
be found to diminish war and encourage
peace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

Herr Eberts threat to turn Germany
loose on the allies would have more weight if
he did not wear paper clothes, a blotting-pa-
per derby, isinglass 5pectacles, seaweed socks,
pulp shoes, and near-rubber collar.--Wash-
ingtOn Post,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

When the antitobaccO fanatics have made it
impossible for man to find place on earth
where he may smoke, We know another place.
Illinois State Register (Springfeld).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

The returned soldier isn't fully returne
until he is returned to his job-Detro
Free Press
Life for Germany is just one armistice at
er another.-New York Evening Post
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land office at
Lamar Colo May 26. 1919
Office is hereby given that John T Derry Of First
~ View, Coio. VINO on July 5. J. ela made home
stead entry serial No. ol79e6Ifor Lots 67-s.9-lo
al d II Section 2township os range 46w 9Th primo
ipa meridian has filed notice OF intention to make
Fl al three year rroof IL establish claim to the land
above described before the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells. Colo
on the 4ih day OF August 1919
Claimant ma mes as witnesses:
Clarence Etter. Edward Crane. William E krmen-
trout. all three Of First View. Colo Marion G Derry
Of Medill. colo
jun 26 jul 81 St AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior U. S Land Office at
Hugo Coo.. June /. 1919.
n office IS hereby given that Howard Hightower
~ OF Cheyenne Wells. olo. vino on Ma rch %.
1916. made Hon es,ead Entry Serial Nc ,ol4l4z Tor
Lots l-2-7-s-9 10 IS and is tEl9 section %
township | 2s range 46w 9Th principal meridian. has
filed notice OF Intention TO make final three yea prcc
to establish Claim 10 the land above described before
the Clerk Of the District Court cheyenne county
Colo. al Cheyenne Wells, Colo on the 22nd daY Of
July 1919
Claimant names Witnesses G.
losten puroJ. GiIrnth olns. William Pipe all OF
Cheyenneweils. LCIo. Arthur nadspinn4r Of STRAIT
ton. Colo.
jun 10 jul II st j r Beavers Rapi,ter
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
NOTICE FOR PC

Department OF the Interior. U. S Land Office
Hugo. Colo. June II 1919
Office is hereon given that George H Woodrow
~ oi rfs' Vle" Eolo. who on August 20. 1914
made homestead entry serial No. oI:772 for Lots
l-2-34-5-e-T and tN1s) section 20 township / As
range l6w sixth principal meridian has filed rotice
OF intention to make final three year prcof
to establish claim to the land above described before
the Clerk OF the District Count OF Cheyenne county
Colo. al Che, cline Wells CoIo. on the 2lst day OF
July 1919.
Claimant namas as Witnesses:
J' n t: h urus cheyenne Wells. Colo James Rain
water Arenn. Coo. Howard heney Guy Robinson
all oi.Frst View Colo
jun l9 jul Z 1t JR Beavers Reeister
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, w. s. land Office a;
Hugo. Colo June II. 1919
y Office IS hsreby given that Edward r Marolf OF
~ Cheyenne "ells Cello, who March 28th
I9I o made homestead entry No OF : SCI for
Lots s-9-lO ana /! lNWIa) seollun township l5s
range 4@w sixth principal meridian has FLED
h""ce Lt rentIon 10 make tnal three year proof to
establish claim 10 The land atove cts-uoed before
the Clcrn o the District Court IN anc icr cheyenne
county Co.u Il; Cney enne Wells the 2ord Cay
OF July 1919
Claimant names witnesses:
DAVID Robertson. Charles Parker Hsnry Hink.
Howard Robertson all Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Juni@ Jul Z ST JR Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior U S land Office at
Hugo. tCIo. MAY - 1919
\ Office is hsrery gwen tnat Hugh S. Church. CT
~ HrdIdnOe. 40 VINO tuUiI1Iy -. ISl.,
made homestead entryNselaI No Jl4y-z tor Lots :
Sill l2-l3-l4-I' and IL section q township I2s
range 4+w 9th principaI meridian has filed notice
OF Intention 10 make hnal three year prOofto esab-
lish Claim 10 the lana above oescuted before the
Clerk oil the DlsrIo Court in and Tor Che ;erne coun
ty Coio at Chey enne Wells Colo on the 2 ST DAY Of
July 1918
Claimant names witnesses
JOSIAH saoer. William E Baosr. Carl Beffeld
julius Kiss. all OF Cheyenne Wells, Colo
un y Jul - ST r B-avrrs REGISTER
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
NOTICE IOE p OBLIGATION

Department OF the Interior. U Land Office a:
Lamar. Colo. July 10 1918
\otce is hereby given that Arthur Fulton Of
v Cheyenne Wells. Colo who or SSerterher 90
si3 made homestead e. ty ssr!al Nc. oIsl47 for
M NJ. SWi. NWi4 secti3n 8 township los rense
saw 9Th PRINCIPAL rnerd has filed not ce OF intcn
ton 10 T,ake fnal three year proof. 10 estsb 'sh
claim TO the leni above jescr bel b f-ra he Ger
Of the District Court at Cheyenne Well. CoIo
4th day Of September 1919
Clrir,ent Witnesses
John King Georre Coe. Jonas " Ni'lar How
ard Robertson a o; Cheyenne Wells Colo.
jul ) aug % St a l Beaver Register