davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
INSI,RES HIS Ems

Los ANGELES. Aug ll-"Bull''
Montana. eX-Nrestler and now a
movie actor. has gone Kitty Gordon
who insured h0r sleek back. and VII
lie Hoppe who has his hands guar
anieed against accidents. one better
by insuring his ears
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
CnNNIES CHESS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug li-COnnie
Mack may not have the greatest ball
club in the American league, but he's
pretty wise. His guess is that Cleve-
land is 10 have a penmnt. while the
for second place.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
TO ATTEND ROSTON TECH.

Among the young men who expect
10 leave Wilmington in September to
attend the School Of Technology in
Boston are: Charles z. Mendinhall,
George y. b. Owens. Edward Bancroft
! and Albert Cruise.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
FEDERAL ISBTRG. 9; EASTON. 3

EASTON, Md, Aug. 1.-THE FEEDER
alsburg baseball team defeated Eas-
ton. Q TO ? Hummer and Melvin fea-
mred. Fredericksburg has won four
out OF the last five games played To-
day Denton will play at fredericksburg,
while Mardella visits EastOn. Score
FEDERAL GPIfRG
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
DISCARD FLASHES.

BOSTON, Aug. i3.-GeOrge Stallings
has recalled a swoat pitcher in John
Watson All John has done is 10 beat
the great Grover Alexander and WAL
lop the Cards for a pair. He was a
spring discard.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
IIBERTY GETS BUMPS.

The much touted Liberty \. G. went
down bo defeat at the hands Of the
Madeley Club. Of South Wilmington;
iast evening, Z to T. Madeley played
great ball from start to finish. Bobby
Graham and Billy Warren featured at
hat and in the field for the victors.
The score:
I'ibertv .....t OOOOO-i = 1
Earned runs-MadeRy. ,: Liberty. l..
TNo-base hits - Jordan, pauley.
Sturck out-by McGoriy. q: by Lich-
enstein. 4. Left on bases-Liberty *
Madeley. D. Stolen bases-Liberty, i;
Madeley, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
nE,s misr A nnnsE

SARATOGA. Aug. Earnings Of
Man o. War for two years total si32. -
300 This represents his winnings out
of ~ victories in i6 starts. The won
der horse has won all Of his STARTS in
this seasons thrre-year-Old meets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
MTCHELLs REPAIREn.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. if-After some
needed oarpenler work on the Mitchell
brothers. including leg development
and dental works. they are said 10 be
in fine feiEle after vacationing
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
pity PnnR IlMps

CINCINNATI Aug ii.-Otto Theege
member Of The Cincinnati I'mpires'
Association. lost flve pounds during a
singh afternoons work. The game
lasted . hours and - minutes, while
80 runs denied ihn nlaller.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
RIIIY IINGIEs

CINCINNATI Aug ii.-Thars his
n5iih'-Billy Jingles. He's Cinoin-
hati mlddleWeight. His moniker is so
good Tor advertising purposes that
he's becoming popular.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
DOVER WINS 'EM
ON FRIDAY 18TH

DOVER. Del, Aug. il.-Dover's
crack team won us third straight
victory here yesterday for This week.
Notwithstanding it was Friday the
18th, from the Rising sun, nid., team
by the score Of TO 2
The erOro
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
FAIRvEw
SCORE BY INNINGS

Eleventh Ward ...... 90 900 o.
Fairview .l....... Z 0 0 o O-S
Hits or Thomas, 3. Steen, II. Earn
er runs, FairvieNN. 6; Eleventh ward,
g. TWO base hits, Latferty, Nc
I.auphlin struck out. Thomas s.;
Sleen >. Number Of Innings pitched
nv Thomas. Z: Steen. 7. Time Of
game. i.45 Umpire, Nitchie.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
.AI II. nLDDnn
ORE BY lNNINGS

Advertising .....---..0 OO2O o. >
Sales-Record ........i % Z 0 z o 4-ii
Hits-On Martin "a, off Eisenbray e.
TwO-base hits - Livingston, Evans,
Michael Three-base hit-LivingstOn.
struck 'out-By Martin i3, by Risen
bray H. Left on bases Leary, Nc
Caughan. r. Eisenbray. NJ Eisenbray.
Bases ON balls-Om n. Eisenbrcy, 4
Wild ptch-R Eisenbray. Passed
halls-EVans 9. McCanghan /.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

LONDON, Aug i8.-Whafs the
Olympic face lfke2
When you get close mp 10 the
young athletes who are competing at
present In Antwerp for the worlds
championships In various contests,
how do their intense efforts, determi-
nation and fatigue make themselves
clear in the lines cut in the human
countenance?
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League

Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
NoIionaI TpnnuI

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
sgS MNTyTGTE
.1ZEWI IlalgET Ef6V
American League

American League
Athletics. 3; Boston, 1.
Boston, Z; Athletics, 0 lsecond
game).
New York, q; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 3 (rain).
st. Louis Washington mot schea-
iled).
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
National League

Boston, >; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, s; Boston, , (secOnd
game).
Brooklyn. a: New York, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
THE PSYCHO-NEUROSES
BV II. AddingtOn Bruce

T AM asked by correspondent to make
clear the difference between neuras-
thenia and psychasthenia, and to ex-
plain what is meant by the psycho-neuroses.
To take up the latter query first, / may
we'll begin by quoting the definition given
by the editors of the Scale Hayne Neuro-
logical Studies:
GA psycho-neurosis is functional disor-
der which depends upon abnormal action
and reaction of the nervous system
You are suffering, let us suppose, from
frequently backaches combined with not in
frequent headaches. You have been to va
rious doctors, none Of whom has found an
adequate cause for these symptoms of dis
ease.
You have been prodded, thumped tested
in innumerable ways. Xray pictures of va
rious parts of your anatomy have been taken.
Specimens f your blood have been examined,
always with negative results.
Your eyes have been pronounced o. K.
Your teeth are found free from alveolar alb
scesses. Your sacro-iliac is all it ought
to be.
Finally you consult nerve specialist, who
says to you frankly:
"The trouble is not SO much with your
body as with your mind For some reason
or other you have fallen into the deplorable
habit of unconsciously or subconsc1ously
thinking too much about yourself, your COM
forts and your sensations.
''By so doing you have disturbed the work
ings of your nervous system. You have made
yourself psycho-neurotic. There is just one
course for you to adopt. Turn your thoughts
to something outside yourself, distract your
mind from your aches and pains, and they
will cease troubling you.
Pressed to be a little more specific, he
may say that you are victim of neurasthe-
MIA, and, in the language of the inventor OF
that term, the neurologist Beard, may elab-
crate:
"Neurasthenia is a functional disorder of
the nervous system, characterized by feeble
ness and instability of nerve action and ex-
cessive constituencies and instability, local
and general, direct and reflex.
But now, suppose you have neither aches
nor pains, and instead suffer from unreason-
able breads, inability to think vigorously,
perhaps a tendency to unaccountable and
uncomfortable attacks of weeping or laugh
ter.
In that case, finding no organic cause for
this strange mental state, the specialist will
pronounce you psychasthene And he may
explaine, with the Scale Hayne experts:
"Psychasthenia is a functional disorder
characterized by inability to coordinate
mental processes, especially those set up in
response to the stimuli of ordinary life,
which results in inability to regulate the
ideas and actions in logical manner, and
in more severe cases in obscessions and emo
tional crises"
By emotional crises is meant the attacks
of weeping or laughter already referred to.
These you have perhaps been accustomed to
call hysterical. They are not that. They are
spychasthenic attacks.
Hysteria, the third and strangest of all the
psycho-neuroses, is very differently consti-
tuted. 1t is so important that it may we'll
be reserved for discussion by itself.
Copyright, 1920, by the Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
Better Days IN Mexico.

n NEXlCOS tranquility since the pass
IV ing of the Carranza regime is rem
dered the more reassuring by her
new Governments announced policy on the
petroleum industry. With firmness for ma
t1onal rights it combines fairness toward
foreign interests. Legitimate investments of
outside capital are pledged full protection:
constructive enterprises, regardless of
whence they come, are welcomed: a rule
Oh reason and reign of Justice are pro-
claimed.
Just how substantially these promises
will be fulfilled, only events can tell. But
even clement professions are a relief from
the curmudgeonly manifestoes which of late
years have been coming from the Mexican
capital 1t does mean something, and it may
mean much, that control of that country's
affairs has passed into hands that are
friendly instead of hostile to the United
States and liberal rather than churlish to-
ward investors from aboad. If the threat
ened confiscation of holdings which citi-
zens OF this and other countries had &C
CURED in Mexico is indeed to give place
to equitable and safeguarding treatment, a
better day is dawning.
Singularly rich in natural treasure of
the kind which the world now urgently
needs, Mexico will grow prosperous beyond
measure, provided she procures the neces-
sary capital. That is the philosophers stone
without which her natural resources will
avail her but little. In the matter of pc
troleum, for example, it appears that while
she has capacity for the production of
some six hundred million barrels a year.
her output has been limited to hardly more
than 1.-THE of that amount.
A stable and upright Government will
change this stagnation into vigorous and
fruitful activity; will invite and encourage
all manner of constructive investments; will
insure a broad. sound economic foundation
on. which national progress and prestige
will certainly rise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
The legislature Problem.

4 TLANTA heartily welcomes the mem
~ bers each and ALL Of the Georgia
General Assembly. The session for
which they foregathering is a highly
important one. Along with the States
growth and prosperity have come respon-
sibilities which only the wisest legislation
can meet. Peculiarly pressing just now is
the fiscal problem. Almost every institution
in the service of the Commonwealth re-
quires an increased appropriation to carry
its burdens and to live up to it's opportuni-
peoples material interests will suffer- It is
not economy to stint the funds for public
education or for public health, or for any
other field of public welfare BY some means
or other these vital enterprises must be
maintained, or there will be general retro
erosion and injury.
Obviously, however, the present prospect
OF the States finances must be improved
II there is to be anything like ADEQUATE
response to these numerous and deserving
claims. The statement of the problem is
easy, but it's solution demands the keenest
and most resourceful business sagacity. That
1t will be taken up by the Legislature
promptly and with earnest purpose. goes
without saying; and as the session pro-
crosses and divers proposals are threshed
out, effective measures probably will be
Forthcoming. Certain it is that no more i'm
portant matter of the kind ever called for
attentlon IN Georgia, nor one from the
proper settlement of which the people could
derive more substantial benefit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
TO YOUR TENTS, O ISRAEL!
By DR.. Frank Crane

The same law, says the poet moulds the
star that moulds the tear. The chemic at
finities and physical attractions that operate
among molecules operate among mountains.
All force is rhythmic. None is continuous
and uniform The wind blows in gusts, the
blood circulates in throbs, the seasons come
and CO. and the waves rise and fall.
Even so with the sweep of vast spiritual
laws The centuries also are rhythmic. His
tory has tides like the sea. Evolution is by
waves. Progress goes forward two steps and
retreats one. The universe breathes like a
sleeper.
There has been an advance Of civilization
since Caesar, but it has been punctuated by
many a retreat.
We are witnessing no wthis process
The war, with it's gigantic menace, called
forth the enthusiastic idealism of mankind.
All the world swept forward to repel the in
vasion of organized barbarism.
The United States never knew higher,
purer peak of idealism than in 1917.
The dullest shone. The grossest We'd with
the finest to cast their lives, their fortunes,
their all into the sacrifice.
For a moment we glowed with the white
heat of heroism For a day we assembled
into rarified atmosphere of pure devotion to
humanity.
We embraced the exalted ethics of Jesus
and were ready to "save the world"
We were brothers to all, to the BRITISH
the French, the Russian, the Italian.
The President of the United States uttered
the hot and glorious resolve of hundred
million people when he proclaimed that we
were ready, to our last man and dollar, TO
make the world safe for democracy"
Woodrow Wilson's first visit to Europe was
the tip of the peak, the highest point of the
wave of our generous emotion, when it broke
into spray.
But it was too much for us. The force
spent itself. 1t surged backward. We fell
again into grossness.
Now we define true Americanism in terms
of the most shameful selfishness. Our Al
lies. for whom the other day we were will
ing to die, go hang.
Partisanship RACES The light has gone
from Uncle Sans face and we behold sheer.
Whereas we saved we now spend in wild
est extravagance. Labor grabs. Capital
profiteers. Politicians snarl.
"The wars over said doughboy, when
the armistice came "now let's go home and
fight"
To your tents, o Israel!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.

er and better coordinated highways than
single communities could establish grew ap-
parent.
Then came plans for inter-county roads,
and after while for Statewide systems
constructed and maintained under the su-
pervision of boards acting for the Common
wealth as a whole. Simple and sensible as
this now seems, it met with divers objec-
tons as it's several steps were first pro-
posed. 1t would be an infringement upon
county rights, said some; it would lead to
unhappy complications, said others; it would
be overburdensomely expensive still others
protested. But all now agree that it is only
through the co-working and correlating
made possible by the State highway system
that the interests of the counties can be
duly conserved, endless complications avoid
ed, and a vast deal of waste prevented.
Has not the growth of the conditions
which brought all this to pass now
reached an extent that demands national
system of highways? Traffic needs and
problems certainly have gone beyond the
power of the individual States to supply and
solve them. Commerce, industry and agri-
culture all require highway facilities which
nothing less than the country's combined
resources can provide. This is evidenced in
all regions and in sundry FORMS nowhere
more markedly than in the new community
or trade interests now developing between
the South and the Middle West. Interstate
roads connecting the production and distri-
button centers Of these sections will be
imperatlvely needed in future not remote
me initiative and cooperation of such agen-
cles as chambers of commerce and shippers
associations can do much in a pioneering
way but at last there must be Government
power, Government funds, and supervision
the herculean task is to be completed
me present plan of Federal aid for
oIate ana county road construction affords
useful base from which to develop ma
tlonal highway system. The business of ,ex-
pending and accounting for the funds an
proprlated for this purpose has established
between State and Federal authorities Just
tne relationships which are needful for still
larger co-laboring.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
A ,Ne10 Republic S Guide

A MEXICAN influence on the war-born
~ nations of Europe is Interestingly il
Illustrated in the new Constitution of
Czecho Slovakia. In framing their system
of Government the people of that country,
formerly northern segment of the Austro-
Hungarian empire, followed the spirit and
in iage measure, the very phraseology of
our own charter of political rights and
procedures At certain points, however, they
have taken a cue from France, and in the
matter of election laws have adopted rath-
er complex plan of proportional repre-
sentation in order that the German and
Magyar. minorities may have no ground for
complaint.
1t might have been supposed that a peo-
pie Just emancipated from monarchy and
dwelling in peculiarly restless and change
full region of the world would be highly
radical in designing a Constitution. AS a
matter of fact however, they were distinct
ly conservative. They chung to the principle
of representative as distinguished from di-
rect goyernment-an example which many
Americans would do well to ponder. "The
scope of the referendum" says an account
of their parliamentary system, sis limited
| to a single emergency if ministerial
eminent may appeal to popular vote. This
ton of Parliament or resignation of the
Ministry" 1t is noteworthy, too, that mem
| bers of the Senate are elected for eight
year terms. and must be in age above for
| ty-five. Mebbers of the lower legislative
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24

NJ Y daughter. hear now d,
VA which is every Made
"Oh, make me mans idea
cryeth the damsel, for now
proacheth the harvest season
hearts, when the wise virgins sf
garner husbands!
make me all things that a N
desireth-even the mirror, which
flecteth his image, glorified, mag
fled and deified!
make me as the moon, VIII
beameth down upon him with ten|
allurement, but keepeth her distanI
and hideth behind a cloud of mi
terry.
MAKE me like the pet kitten, Will
accepteth her petting as matter|
course, but never getteth upon
nerves by demanding more.
make me like his cigarette, Will
is cold, until a man lighteth
flame, bright and glowing while|
lasteth, and easily tossed aside, WI
the fire is out.
Make me as the sofa cushi
which adorneth the house, receivI
many condolences, sootheth the wei
head, bendeth itself to the md
and keepeth it's own counsel.
Make me as the briar pipe, Will
exalteth his spirit, comforteth
nerves, inspireth his sweet
dreams, may be left at home whenI
departeth in search of diversion,
is always there when he returne.
Make me as the dictaphone, VIII
receiveth all his words, repeat
back,
Make me like the phonogra|
which delighteth him with sN'
music and pleasant chatter, but ri
be shut up at his will.
MAKE me the humble umbre'
which shieldeth him from the wi
and the rain and the storm, and =.
tecteth him when the sun bead
down upon him-but may be stood
the corner when it is not wanted !
MAKE me as the hot-water bot
which cometh to his aid in times.
suffering, yet doth not follow
about urging him to wear his oV
shoes, and asking continuously.
he loveth it.
YEA, verify, verify, give me
voice of a dove, the eyes Of a no
the smile of a Pollyanna, the bli
ness of a well-trained butler,
sweetness of pink ice cream, the 4
'bition of a doormat, the faith oil
collie dog the patience of Grise
the originality of an echo, the
dom of the sphinx, and the mystN
of a ouija board, that I may
all things that a man requirethN
one woman
"And when thou hast endowed
with these virtues, oh fate, lead \
among men, wheresoever thou \
and ] shall take my choice!
For, all men will be unto me
one mainland that one Waxm
Selah.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
The Need for a System OF
National Hiqhwaus

-HE next logical step in the develop
ment of the American good roads
movement will be provision for a
system of national highways. 1t is not many
years since road building was a task left
mainly to individual counties. Here and
there larger units of cooperation could be
found, but few States did more than ex-
tend aid, and that in rather skimping meas
ure, to local undertakings. But about two
decades ago, when motor vehicles were
coming into general use for business as we'll
ass recreational purposes, the need for long
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24

According to advices from Mexico
DR.. Jose di Gabrielle, the Italian re-
ligious Zealot who was crucified py
the Indian inhabitants of Tequizstian,
Oaxaca. last Good Friday, arrived re-
Gently in Mexico City, en- route to his
home in Pachuca, apparently little
the worse physically, but still har-
boring his beliefs.
Di Gabrielle appeared in Oaxaca
early in Lent, proclaiming himself to
be the Saviour, and so worked on the
superstitious and ignorant Indians
that they crucified him, using railway
spikes to nail him to a rude cross. He
was taken down the next day and
survived his ordeal being viewed by
thousands on Easter.
News of the crucifxion reached the
capital of the state, Tehuantepec
and the governor ordered Di Gabrielle
brought there. A great procession
followed the cart in which he was
transported. Later the mayor of Te-
quizist1an, who acted as the Roman
centurion, and four other principal
figures in the crucifixion, were arrest
ed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
WITH THE GEORGIA PRESS

other little things we might enum
ate, but these come first.-Elbert
Star.
Editor Shelton has issued the m,
satisfactory platform that has be
published and his name should
given careful consideration at =,
San Francisco convention.
Just because a widow wears wee
is no sign she's green.-Hartw
Sun. "
Nor that she, is still pining /
her late husband.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

The addressing your paper the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
In ordering paper changed. be sure mention your
old well your address. II route. please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
bers. Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24

branch, or Chamber of Deputies, are chosen
for six years. and must be above thirty. All
men and women who have reached twenty
one years may vote for Deputies, but voters
for Senators must be at least twenty-six.
There are three leading parties: the So
cial Democrats, to whom belongs the pres
ent Premier and whose followers are de
scribed as advanced Markians;" the SO
cialists, a more moderate group; and the
National Democrats, mainly burgeois. With
out a goodly measure of common sense,
stability and patriotism the part Of it's
leaders, the new republic could not have
weathered the storms of it's beginning and
reached it's present stage of prosperity and
strength That it's future may be equally
propitious all friends of freedom earnestly
trust. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24

That Massachusetts man who has invented
a machine to teach reading should now get
busy on one to teach typewriters to SPELL
Muncie Star.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24

The up-to-date definition is: Convention
gathering that, provides vent for "con.'
Piedmont
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24

A case suspected of being bubonic
plague has been discovered in Mex
leo City, according to the Democratic
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24

Talk of bolts reminds us that there are al
ways lots of nuts" in politics.-Columbia
Record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-24

Mrs. Solomon Says
BEING THE CONFESSIONS q
THE SUPERINTENDENT WIZ
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1920, by the McCIur
Newspaper Syndicate.