davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

organization secretaries, commissions
eIs OF health departments, directors of
war camp community activities play
ground managers, Y NJ. c. y. secrea
turics, Boy Scout workers and all who
are engaged professionally in health
and welfare work of any nature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
FLIPS FROM THE F7LLUMS
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY

At THE TIEATERS TODAY
"B" Theater -, Repeating The
Sheriffs SON." with Charles Ray as
the star; also repeating the Sennett
comedy Love Is Blind"
Ideal Theater-Carlyle Blackwell
starring in Courage for Two" Ros-
coe tFatty) Arbuckle in THE Tough
Rube."
Lyric Theatcr-Repeating the spe-
cial all-star feature, The Turn in the
Road" also the "Chester outing"
reel.
Pastime Iheater - William Fox
presents the great Theda Bara in The
Sirens Song" also a two-rtel Key
stone comedy. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
AT THE PASTIME

When the wolf wants to act the
lamb, he puts flour into his mouth. so
that his harsh voice may not betray
him. A man who is a hypocrte can
retire behind the mask of goodness
and trust that no one will discover his
decelt. But Theda Bara, the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

A folding wire head rest which can
be attached to the back of a can has
been invented for the comfort of men
who have to lie on their backs under
automobiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Cerro del Mencado. near Durango,
is the largest iron deposit in Mexico.
Il is great mound $40 feet high,
and is said to be almost mass of
iron. sr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

F you suffer from frequently occurring
aches in one or both your arms-and
many people are thus troubled-don't
jump to the conclusion that you have rheu-
matism, neuritis, or some other serious or
ganic disease.
of no great significance. In fact, the chances
are that you can cure them yourself ii you
go the right way about it.
And the right way is we'll illustrated by
the experience of a man who consulted doc
tor because of persistently aching arm.
The doctor gave him a thorough physical
examination and found him organically
sound Then he questioned him regarding
the time when his arm began to trouble him.
The aching, it appeared, had first develop
ed during period If mental strain. He had
been much worried over the state of the
stock market.
"Ah, yes" said the doctor. 81 believe
now know what is wrong.
Your mental strain excessively fatigued
you, thereby making you more sensitive to
any little ache or pain For some reason-it
does not matter what-your arm one day
panied you trif1e.
"In your tired state you felt that pain much
more than you 9th .rwise would have felt it.
This caused you to fix your attention on your
arm, and by fixing your attention on it you
caused it to ache still more. Then you nat
urally paid more attention to it than ever,
causing it to ache pretty steadily.
"All that you need to do is to contrive to
get your attention diverted from your arm.
When you can do this it will stop aching.
crest up bit. Forget the stock market
and take some recreation. Travel if you like,
or play golf, or read. Do something that will
keep you so pleasantly occupied thai you will
stop thinking so much about your arm, and
will give it chance to straighten itself out. -
The great majority of recurrent arm aches
are caused in some such manner as this. That
is to say, they t.rG due to morbid overattention
to pain that would soon have ceased had
no particular attention been paid to it.
This is true even in the case of the occupa-
tional aches of so-called pitchers arm, motor
mans arm, writers cramp, etc.
Such aches, no doubt, are sometimes due
to prolonged misuse of muscles. But more
often they have mental rather than a phys
ical cause
A writer, for example, feels one day a little
stiffness in his writing arm The thought oc-
ours to him, consciously or subconsciously,
81 wonder if [ am going to have writer s
cramp and be unable to earn my living"
Under the influence of this worrying
thought he begins to pay more attention to
his arm than he should. Every little ache
in it is magnified. And presently, behold!
writer's cramp is fully developed-bOrn of
the fear that has gripped the writer
Of course there is always the possibility
that persisting arm ache may be a symptom
of some organic trouble. For this reason a
careful medical examination is always in Or
der if an arm aches steadily or frequently.
But if the doctors verdict is 20. K. organ
ica1ly," then the one thing that will insure
a cure is to train ones self to turn the mind
away from the aching arm.
Copyright, 1919, by the Associated News
papers,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

we can eliminate the evil entierly, still we
hope to cut down the annual losses which at
present amount to Millions !,
Box car thieves are OF various classes
Some will steal only whisky, cigarettes and
tobacco, and this branch of the fraternity is
the largest in number as we'll as the PROTEST
in methods. Others confine their activities to
clothing and shoes. Then there is another
type of thief that specializes in the 'heavies,"
and uses wagons or trucks to cart away the
loot. Thieves of this kind will crack open
car loaded with high priced hardware and
make away with goods valued at thousands
of dollars. Automobile accessories are also
favorite loot. Chief Flynn relates case in
the west in which thieves broke into car and
made off with an entire carload of the best
tires. The thieves were doing a fourishing
business, selling the tires as seconds" until
the police interfered In the past few years
there has been an astonishing number of tire
claim adjustments made with shippers Many
of these robberies were traced and the goods
recovered, but the actual loss to the roads is
enormous
Very often thieves will ltear open cases of
expensive laces or silks, and scatter the goods
all over the car in an effort to find cigarettes
or whisky cases. They pass up the high
grade dry goods because Of the difficulty and
danger attending the disposal of such plum
der. They have less trouble getting rid of to-
bacco and liquor than of laces and millinery.
tion of the roads, gang of silk thieves was
broken up in the east. 1t is estimated that
silk valued at million dollars had been car
ried away by this group before the police got
the upper hand u a. tAE4a
"a distressing fact about freight thieving,"
said Chief Flynn, sis the fact that thir!y-fve
per cent OF it is perpetrated by railroad en-
ployes Sometimes these cases are very bad
to solve Recently we unravelled difficult
case in New York, in which two Pullman con-
ductors were collecting railroad tickets from
passengers and keeping them. They would
mail the tickets to fences in Providence,
R. L., who sold them at greatly reduced prices.
The group cleaned up about ten thousand
dollars before we got wise to them"
Figures gotten together by Chief Flynn
showing the enormity and extent of thieving
from railroads are amazing. From April l.,
1918, to April 1, 1919 there were 1923
arrests made for freight robberies. Nearly
5000 Of those arrested were railroad en-
ployes. More than 10000 were convicted
during the year, the total penitentiary SEN
fences amounting to 1921 years. Committed
to Jail and reformatories were 1854, while
2,433 cases were dismissed, suspended or
paroled Property stolen by these offenders
was valued at $1,230,4 of which $925,53o
was recovered. ..,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
THE BANK AND THE FARM
(The Columbus Enouirer-sun)

(The Columbus Enquirer-Sun.)
The part the banks Of the south are taking
in the agricultural and Industrial develop
ment of the country is becoming steadily
greater. The cooperation is manifested by
liberal aid in improving the live stock and in
melting more up-to-date methods in farming
generally Just consider the important step
taken by a number of small banks, recent
example being the Bank of Jonesboro, Ar
kansas. This bank has employed a farm
agent to go through CraigLead county and
occasionally other communities adjoining and
telling people how to do things for the better
ment of farm life and for the increases of
crops and the income MISUNDERSTANDING
Tennesseean. Such cooperation between the
bankers and the farmers is of benefit to the
entire country. The success of the banks
depends upon the success of the farms.
Reading the papers, one is convinced that
May day in Europe was no picnic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Our Trade Expansion.

The immediate prospect of what high in
dustrial authorities describe as "a tremen-
dous expansion of American foreign COM
merce" means a vast deal to the entire coun-
try's prosperity. There is scarcely a nook or
corner of productive pursuits which is not
enriched through one channel or another by
a vigorous flow of the nations overseas trade.
Particularly will this be true in the period
of reconstruction upon which the world now
is entering. There will be large and contin-
ling demands for all those basic commodities
:. which America abounds-agricultural
mineral and industrial products which in their
output represent all sections Of the country
and all interests of the people. The outlook
is thus promising for factories and farms
alike, for labor and investment, and for all
intervening or contiguous interests.
Business in every field, if it has any solid
basis and any spirit of enterprise, may well
take courage and go forward
Uneasy lies the head of Boshevik lead
er Of new European republic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

were the house he occupied and a warehouse
in the same village.
Recognition of labor unions in Japan
comes with the introduction of amendments
to police regulations which will permit their
organization.
India already is looking to the reopening
of the continental markets, despite British
desire to control Indian trade. British de-
liveries are slow and prices on many articles
are not within range of Indian buyers. Japan,
with it's low-priced goods, already is build
ing up a good trade in India. With the
country's low wage scale, cheapness is every
thing in India.
Spain can be saved from anarchy only by
beginning a full program of public works.
Not only because of the need for providing
work but because Spain is behind other ma
lions in railways, roads, irrigation and other
development. Work for the idle and oetter
wages and better housing are being urged
by the far-seeing as the only alternative to
overthrow of the government by the syndlcal-
list group that is at work.
2 Instead Of the peace\treaty being signed
on the exact spot where the German empire
was proclaimed in 1871, press tables wis
cover the spot and the signing will take place
near the center of the Galerie des Glaces IN
the Versailles palace.
Sir Eric Drummond, who has been appoint
ed secretary of the League OF Nations, wall
receive a salary of 900 a year with a
similar amount for office expenses, including
the clerical staff. .t
Herbert H Asquith ex-premier of England,
is being mentioned proba BILE successor
to Lord Reading as ambassador to the united
States.
The first units of the new American
army of occupation will sail for France today
on the transport Agamemnon, One thousand
soldiers recruited by voluntary enlistment,
will make UP the first detachment which will
relieve drafted men now in France and Ger
many.
London, whose telephone service in the
past has been standing joke among travel
ers, is to have an improved system now.
Two billion dollars is being expended on new
telephone equipment but it is estimated that
the saving by the new system will soon cover
the cost.
Through the city executive committee, OF
which attorney Ernest Buchanan is chairman,
the women of Atlanta have been given the
privilege of voting in the next white city pri-
mary. Votes cast at that time by the women
will be the first women's votes cast in the
state of Georgia in a recognized election.
Only one man on the executive committee
voted against giving women the vote.
1t has been virtually decided that the first
meeting of the new League of Nations shall
be held in Washington at the While House in
October of this year.
Mrs. John e. Geraghty, formerly Miss
Julia French, the famous society beauty of
Newport and New York, whose elopement
with Geraghty, chauffeur, was the sensation
of No ojrrI,f hos a,,i+
for separation and the custody of their seven
year-oId boy. Mrs Geraghty is the daughter
of Mr.. Amos Tuck French and Mrs. Leroy
French.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
FfNiShlng the J0B. ,
: one questions why the Government
needs a war loan of four and half

needs war loan of four and half
billion dollars six months after the end
of the fighting, let him turn to yesterdays
Treasury report on April expenditures.
approximately $1,42O 100000 went out in the
course of the month, principally for the Ma
TONS direct war bills, and partly as credits
to the Allies to enable them to pay for mill
tary materials and foodstuffs previously pur-
chased in this country. 1t should be OBJ
served, moreover, that the war cost, which
in February began to ebb after having
reached flood-tide of two billions month
in December, has turned to rising again in the
last sixty days, largely for the reason that the
War Department is now settling accounts
with the manufacturers. These being the
facts, the loan we are now asked to subscribe
appears chiefly remarkable for its moderation.
Those facts themselves bear witness to the
gigantic scope and speed which our prepara-
lions had reached when Germany gave up.
snail can stop instantly in it's track, but an
express train must slow down by degrees.
After year and half of feyer-heat labor to
work the war machine up to its desired mo-
mentum-a machine that dwarfs all ordinary
conceptions as the hugest and swiftest OF ex-
press trains would dwarf the smallest and
slowest of snails-it is not to be wondered that
the wheels are still whirring albeit the armi-
stice is nearly six months old. Had there
been less preparation, and hence less speed
and effectiveness, we should now be floating
loan to finance another season of grim strug-
gle instead of one to pay for gloriously
achieved peace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

n q
The famous Lost Battalion" that respond
ed to the Germans demand for surrender
when surrounded and without food by telling
the Huns to Ego to hell' are back home
again. Needless to say, they were enthusiast
tically welcomed when they debarked at New
York.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has entered
actively into politics. Republican Chairman
George A. Glynn, of New York. has appointed
her a member of the state committee of
Republican women which will cooperate with
the Republican womens national executive
committee appointed by Will w. Hays, ma
tional Republican chairman, who is planning
ways to enlist the interest of women in party
affairs.
Thousands of persons are homeless in
Yokohama, Japan, as a result of great fire
there last week. The monetary loss is estl-
mated at 100000 yen or $7,47O,OOO un-
der the pre-war rate of exchange The fire
was the most disastrous in Yokohama's bis
tory
The German people, who but few weeks
ago were loudly expressing their gratitude at
being fed at all by the United States, are now
bowling because they say the food costs too
much. They have the nerve to complain that
the United States is profiteering at their ex-
pense. What next?
Federal Wheat Director Julius H. Barnes
has issued his second warning that specula-
ton on white flour must cease as the specula-
tive tendency threatens to send -four prices
above their proper mark. Present sharp adj
vances in -four prices are not fully warranted,
says Director Barnes, who declares that If
they are continued he will allow the i'm
portation of wheat and -four from Canada,
Argentina and Australia.
William Jennings Bryan is a candidate for
the office of moderator of the Presbyterian
church of the United States, choice of a mod
orator to be made at the sessions to be held
in st. Louis, May 1923.
Kentucky reports heavy fruit losses during
the recent cold weather in April
Belgium is to have a merchant marine.
The allies have promised this. 1t will be
greater than the Belgian fleet before the
war. Sixty ships with a total tonnage of
100000 have been promised. This the
tonnage Of the Belgian fleet before the war
Nearly half of the ships then owned were
lost. The fleet will therefore have a
tonnage of 500, 900. Work has begun on re-
storing the port of Antwerp.
EiffeI tower, closed to the public through
out the war, is to be reopened this month.
The tower served as an anti-aircraft and wire
less station. Men detailed to the duty of
Watching Cne lower lor HoSCIle AIRCRAFT usually
asked for transfer to the trenches within a
short time The responsibility for the safety
of the millions of people in Paris was over
wheIming.
Since January 1, the United States has
shipped 1,369400 tons of food to Europe to
feed the hungry millions overseas.
With the installation of strong U. S. wire
less equipment at San Juan for transocean
service, Porto Ricans are recalling that the
electric telegraph had it's first tryout in Porto
Rico. Morse, the inventor, conducted many
of his experiments at Cuatrc Gales. in Ar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before this label insure regular service
In changed be TO mention your old
as well as your address If route, please give
the route number.
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back num-
should be sent by postal order or regis
tered mail.
address all notices for this Department to
-IE. SEdI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
The Journals Service Flag

In honor of the seventy-three Atlanta
Journal men who have entered the service of
their country. The two white stars are in
memory of Captain Meredith Gray and Cap
tain James S. Moore, Jr., Journal men. who
gave their lives for our country in France
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
The Economy of Good Roads.

Thomas county has joined the ranks Of
9eorgia's master road-builders, and has joined
them with a vim. BY majority of at least
eight to one, it's citizens have voted bond
issue of seven hundred thousand dollars Tor
a system of highways as excellent as sound
material and engineering skill can make them.
The complete plans call for one hundred and
thirty-five miles of paved thoroughfares, the
object being to give every section OF the
county road service that will be un1fo1 mly and
lastingly good.
The practical wisdom of this policy is man
ifest wherever it has been pursued Those
States and communities which in the long
run get the largest results from the least ex-
penditures in highway construction are the
ones that build with an eye to permanency.
Nothing is more extravagant than poorly con-
structed roads, nothing more economical than
those which are to last. Authorities estimate
that if all the labor and money and time
making had been efficiently employed, Amer
lea today would have a magnificent system of
highways from ocean to ocean and from the
Lakes to the Gulf.
Happily, however, the old incOmpetenc1es
are giving way to businesslike methods and
scientific skill. Throughout the Union, and
nowhere more earnestly than in Georgia, the
people are responding to the call for we'll
built and well-kept highways. Thomas coun-
ty is one among seven of this State which
have recently voted road bonds in the aggre-
gate sum of more than three million dollars;
and eighteen others are soon to pass upon eX-
tensive plans for the same purpose. There
could be no sounder evidence of the States
progressiveness, and no surer stimulus to her
growth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
OUIPS AND OUIDDITlES

"Never in my life" said the harassea
householder "have 1 been so pleased to hear
my neighbours piano going"
"Oh!" asked his friend, sis there a good
pianist staying there2"
"No, heard it going away in furniture
van
"And why did you leave your last placer"
the lady asked of an applicant for homework.
''Well, mum, it was like this replied the
woman. zone day the missus ses to me, Car
oline,' she ses, get wet cloth and give the
old master wipe over she ses, so gave her
notice on the spot" -....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

The heckIer was not taking his beating at
all we'll. At last:
There are two sides to every question:"
he remarked feebly.
"There are," agreed the candidate, with a
suspicious frakness. For, instance there are
two sides to a tiypaper, but the side he takes
makes a lot of difference to the fly"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

With the installation of strong U. S. wire
less equipment at San Juan for transocean
service, Porto Ricans are recalling that the
electric telegraph had it's first tryout in Porto
Rico. Morse the inventor, conducted many
of his experiments at Cuatrc Gales, in Ar
royo. The terminals of his experimental line
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

Since January 1, the United States has
shipped 1,369,400 tons of food to Europe to
feed the hungry millions overseas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

An English firm is threatening to manu-
facture a $3.50 automobile; but there is this
comfortable English won't invent jokes
that go with it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

Uneasy lies the head of a Bolshevik lead
er Of new European republic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

Reading the papers, one is convinced that
May day in Europe was no picnic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

The famous Lost Battalion" that respond
ed to the Germans demand for surrender
when surrounded and without food by telling
the Huns to Ego to hell" are back home
again. Needless to say, they were enthusiast
tically welcomed when they debarked at New
York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

Thousands of persons are homeless il
Yokohama, Japan, as a result of great fir
there last week. The monetary loss is esti
mated at 100000 yen or $7,47O,OOO un
der the pre-war rate of exchange. The fir
was the most disastrous in Yokohamas bis
tory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
PRICE. FIVE. CENTS
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE TO CON.
NENE HERE THE WEEK OF
AUGUST %

;, "'--:s az ~ - saStS e ~,
The Baptist State Sunday School
convention OF Virginia and the State
IS. Y. p, U. Convention will convene
at the Fifth Street Baptist Church,
August 20, 81, 90. Great prepara-
tons are being made by the local
Sunday School and Il. Y. p. U. work.
ers to make the conventions feel at
home while they are working out
state plans and raising money to fur
Their Christian education aid mission.
Sessions will be he'd three times
daily at the Fifth Street Baptist
Church and the public is urged to
attend and get an insight into tho
work OF the young Baptis.s of our
State. These conventions arc under
the auspices Of the Virginia Baptist
State Convention and are headed by
Prof. j. S. Lee, Of Newport News,
president OF tho Sunday School Con-
vention and Roscoe G. Mitchell, pres
ident oftho B. Y. p. q.
superintendent II. II. Fauntlcrov
OF the Fifth Street Sunday School
ana President NJ. Kate Doyle of tho
h1fth Street b. Y. p. u. are in charge
OF the arrangements. They are ably
assisted by tho Richmond District
Sunday School Union, ]. S. Cunning
ham, president and by Zion Bantjst
Second Baptist (Southsidc) and Mt.
Vernon Baptist Schools.