davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

9ie l1ranfdnge auer @ultl1r fin6
aus 6en1 9rieb oes Meniden> it9
Die our Srtitung un6 8erteiolgung
1eiues 2ebens nottpen0igen @eger'
itauoe gu peridaffen, iomie aus oer
5udt, ii9 gu id)miiden, entitanoen.
Mls critic lueuidlibe Mrbeit eri6eint
oesbalb neben Ser Sago oie Mrbeit
bes 8ergmannes. Die alteiten Mcn<
idengeidlebter, Sic sic @r5e nod
nidt fannten, benubten aQerlei
@teine, namentli6 6en Se1erItetn,
ferner Saspts, Sbii0tan> @epbrtt u.
a. our @eriteul1ng ibrcr 8affen nno
Joni tigen @erate, ipie es ia eintge
a1,f nieorigiter @1.lturitlfe itebenoe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

@elprade nit &alfutta, ia icgar nit
@ongfong un6 3eftng iiber 8alfllt=
ia 11n6 an0ererieits nit &apltaot,
ser @auptitaot ser iiioafrifaniiGen
&olonie, fiibren fonnte. Mud Wtel<
bourne III Multralicn oOer Der STU
ser fona0ilden &egierung Sttama
p1ren BON 2on6on aus telep6ontlf
erreihbar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

%pinnung - 10 idliebt BON Soften
berg feline 8ei6reibung =, oeiien
uriprung na6 5prien, oem Sod
lanoe Mrom nit ser @auptltaot 3d.
mosfus, lpeiit, 6as 1900 Dor Girl
It'll @eburt bon bem agpptii6en So
mia Ebutmolis IL. erobert pur6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

nukung Der @aIierfraft - enter
lpateren 3eit an. 9erielbe einfa3e
3uitano tenn5et6net oas oamaltge
&iittenmeien ,oas itd fat aus
19lieBli6 auf ste Dariteaung Der
bei6en Metaue: @iien uno &upfer,
Iomie 6ereu ueitere 8erarbeitung
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

appli5iert muroe; BEL lpieoer an6ern
(Alytes obstetrican>, ser befann.
ten @eburtsbelferfr0te) maht li6
ser Safer gum @eburtsbelfer; ct
midelt itd' Ste 2aididnure UNI sic
Sinterbeine uno begra6t iif fait
3mei 8o4en lang l%ebenoig biS Ole
&aulqltdpp9en ihlupfreif fms.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
@leftriide 8abn gum 9anptfanal
6es Simalees.

Ser 8imeiee in Sapa1t, oellen
grobartige 8ailerfrafte in perlbie-
0ener 9initdt nus6ar gemadt wor-
Sen iino, bat OIL Ser Gingangs- uno
Musgangsiteae ntdt 6asielbe Niueau,
mesbalb mat gum Musgleib Sdleu<
fen uno cine geeignete Tlaae er>
uno auf Ser lebteren cine
8abn anlegte, nit oeren
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

= Angenebmer. Suitap:
st lefe, ct left Der STUFF nod mebr
Sdei6emun5en - id meeB mid, id
bobe bisber MIR S@eioemun3en fen,
men ielernt, % iouter ie lieber NAL
Bleibemiin3en infibr'n. =.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

&ffii9zMann6en, 6as Sdaumacit
betpa9en6.
gei6lupft iin0, iteigert iid sic 8a'
terlie6e gu uniinniger 8ltt; Gin
bin5ugelebtes MdnnGeu nitro rid.
li9tslos ermoroet, un0 iel6it gegen
Sic ms aquarium geitedte Sano oes
Meniden fi@t Der braDe Pater
familias einen minutenlangen er6it.
terten &f.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
STYLES
By H. AddingtOn Bruce


CTYES-those itching, annoying little
~ swellings on the margin of an eyelid-
~ are usually Of no particular account
from a medical point of view But if they
occur other than singly, or if they show
tendency to occur frequently, then they may
be of real significance as indicating some de-
rangement OF health
Perhaps the commonest cause for frequent
ly occurring styes is some uncorrected ocular
defect resulting in eyestrain. The eyestrain
itself does not cause the stye, which is the
product Of a slight local infection. But be-
cause the eyes are strained a condition exists
lowering the resistivity to the germs respon-
sible for styes.
Accordingly person subject to styes will
do we'll to consult a good oculist. pair
of spectacles may be all that is needed to in
suYe freedom from the troublesome eyelid
inflammation, which is likely to keep com
ing back until the eyestrain is relieved.
Furthermore, recurring styes may be indie
ative of a condition Of beginning disease OF
the eyes or eyelids-another reason for con-
sulting an oculist On the other hand, moth
ing more serious may be signified than faulty
personal habits unfavorably affecting the
eyes and lids.
Automobiles who drive on dusty roads or
against cold winds without proper protection
for their eyes need not be surprised if they
are bothered by styes. Neither need per-
sons who do much work in dusty places, or
are not overcareful about keeping their faces
and hands free from dust and dirt.
And, because of the eyestrain thus caused,
it is possible that exposure to glare on
snow or ocean may play part in the pro-
duction of styes. AS may persistent strain
of the eyes through habitual reading, writing
or working in poor light.
The predisposing causes Of styes, again,
may have to be sought in morbid internal
bodily conditions.
Constipation helps to bring on styes. So,
in women, does menstrual irregularity. Or
styes may be associated with a generally run
down" condition, calling for tonics as well
as for local treatment of the styes. In some
cases what the system most needs is iron.
In others, it is possible, the underlying trou-
BILE is malnutrition, due to a faulty diet-a
diet, for example, deficient in vitamines
So far as local treatment is concerned, eye
specialists advise the use of cold congresses
or boric acid lotion, applied to the affected
lid as soon as a stye begins to develop If
this does not "abort" the stye, hot congresses
are then recommended to promote suppura-
tion followed by lancing of the stye This
last procedure, of course, should be left to a
medical man.
And if styes persist and multiply it may be
found desira bic to institute treatment by bac-
terial vaccines, in addition to such measures
as correcting eye weakness, curing constipa-
ton, etc. Fortunately, most styes yield to
the simpler local remedies mentioned.
Copyright, 1921, by the Associated New s.
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
JUST FOR TODAY
By DR.. Frank Crane


Here are ten resolutions to make when
you awake in the morning.
They are Just for One Day Think of them
not as life task, but as a days work.
There are two kinds of pleasure-one from
yielding or receiving, the other from effort or
overcoming. Only the latter kind need re-
enforcement by the will.
These things will give you pleasure. Yet
they require will power. You don't need reso-
luton to do what is easy.
/. Just for Today, l will try to live through
this day only, and not tackle my whole life
problem at once. l can do some things for
twelve hours that would appall me if I felt
I had to keep them up for lifetime.
2. Just for Today, I will be Happy. This
assumes that what Abraham Lincoln said is
true, that "most folks are about as happy as
they make up their minds to Je." Happiness
is from Within; it is not a matter of Elk
ternals
8. Just for Today, 1 will Adjust myself to
what Is, and not try to Adjust everything to
my own desires. l will take my family, my
business, and my luck as they come, and tit
myself to them.
a. Just for Today, l will take care of my
Body. | will exercise it, care for it, and
nourish it, and not abuse it nor neglect it;
that it will a perfect machine for my
will:
5. Just for Today, will try to strengthen
thing useful; I will not be mental loafer
all day. I will read something that requires
effort, thought and concentration.
e. Just for Today, l will exercise my Soul.
In three ways, to wit
(a) I will do somebody a good turn and
not get found out. If anybody knows of it,
it will not count.
CD l will 0 at least two things [ don't
want to do, as William James suggests, just
for exercise.
(c) will not show any one that my feel
ings are hurt. The may be hurt, but Today
I will not show it.
Z Just fro Today, I will be agreeable.
will look as we'll as I can, dress as becom-
ingly as possible, talk low, act courteously' be
liberal with f1attery, criticize not one bit nor
find fault with anything, and not try to regu-
late nor improve anybody
s. Just for Today I will have Program
I will write down just what l expect to do
every hour. l may not follow it exactly, but
III have it. 1t will save me from the TWO
pests, Hurry and Indecision.
9. Just for Today, I will have quiet nall
hour, all by myself and relax. During this
alf hour, some time, will think of God, so
as to get little more perspective to my life
TO- Just for Today, I will be Unafrald.
Especially I will not be afraid to be Happy,
to enjoy what is Beautiful, to love and to be-
lieve that those I love love me.
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
DOROTHY DIX TALKS-THE ONE BEST BET


All is forgiven because she is bit of human
sunshine.
When we go to her house she draws
across the threshold with so warm a well
come, we don't spy under the bookcase to
see whether she swept under it or not. At
dinner the potatoes may be watery, the meat
OverdOne and the bread UNDERGONE, but the
jolly talk and the good stories that go around
her table turn it into a banquet.
Her children's clothes haven't got as many
frlls on them as some other woman's, but
her boys and girls hang on her neck, and
think there is no other human being equal
to their mother. Her husband may wish
she was better manager but when he turns
his face hOmeWard of an evening, a deep
and abiding peace settles down upon him,
for he knows he is going to a place of cheer
and laughter place where there will be
no fretting, or whining, or complaining.
No man can over-estimate the value Of an
easygoing, good-natured wife-one who can
grin at misfortune instead of having hys-
terics over it; one who can turn the misad-
ventures of daily life into comedy instead Of
making tragedies of them; one who can fill
a despairing man with her own optimism
nutil he has fresh hope infused into his faint
ing soul; one who doesn't make mountains
out of molehilIs of her husbands weak
nesses, but can laugh at his little stumbles,
and set him on his feet again, and thereby
bind him to her with hooks of steel, instead
of alternating him forever by suspicious and
Truly, the good-natured and easy-going
wife is one whose price is above rubies, and
even if she is sloppy, she is to be chosen in
preference to the prunes and prisms maiden
with an acid temper.
But why should my correspondent choose
either the one the other of these young
women for wife? Why not pick out wife
who is both neat and good-natured? There
are plenty of such girls in every community.
One virtue does not crowd out another, and
there is no reason why the girl who knows
how to keep Louise in apple pie order
shouldn't also know how to keep her temper
in order.
Perhaps it is true that people who find
life amusing do not take it as strenuously
as those who make an awful problem Of
everything, but the smiling one reaches the
goal just as surely as do the self-elected
martyrs. And they are so much more agree
able companions along the journey.
Therefore, son. in choosing a wife, pick
out neat and tidy girl who has a pleasant
way with her, who doesn't take herself too
seriously, and, who has a jolly laugh that is
hung on a hair trigger.
But get girl who laughs no matter what
other qualities she lacks. For a wifes good
nature is like poultice on the sore spots of
life to her husband
Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
Germany Must Ans1oer
= HE worlds common interests

\
we'll as those of the Allies and Of
Germany call for a prompt settle
ment of the long vexed issues growing out
of the reparatiOn clauses of the Treaty Of
Versailles. That instrument, it will be re-
membered, left for future determining the
question of the total indemnity which Ger
many should pay, but stipulated that she
should deliver by May the first, 1921, Gin
gold, commodities, ships, securities, or
otherwise twenty billion gold marks. 1t is
from her failure to fulfill this obligation
that the present crux has risen. German
spokesman claimed at the January confer
ence that more than the twenty billion
marks promised had been paid, but the Al
lied commission credited only eight mil
lion, and the weight of unbiased opinion
seems to be that large deficit remains
to be covered. Germany has been given ten
days of grace in which to answer an I'M
evasive yes or no to the demands she thus
far has failed to meet.
That she cannot pay more than her
resources permit and that efforts to en-
force excessive terms would be exceeding
ly unfortunate for all interests, goes with
out saying. But it is equally clear that
there must be an end to the dilatory and
not always straightforward tactics which
the powers at Berlin have employed. The
exigencies Of domestic politics may have
had much to do with their procedure, and
they should not be pressed too hard while
wv
house in order. At the same time, unless
the Treaty is to become another scrap of
paper, Germany must prove her good faith
by meeting these initial and highly i'm
portant demands.
Only thus, it appears, can drastic and re-
grettabIe measures be avoided. Occupation
of the Ruhr Valley, with the reminding OF
war sentiment involved in that step, is con-
sidered certain if the issue is prolonged be-
yond the ten days prescribed. Such back
set to the healing and restoring work Of
peace would be a misfortune, not to Ger
many alone, but to all Europe and all the
world. 1t is now some two and half years
since fighting ceased, period within which
the processes of reconstruction should have
been got we'll under way. Yet, the business
of men everywhere is unsettled, and no ma
ton can tell what season may bring forth.
Nor will assurance and steady progress be
possible until affairs in Europe are on a
secure and concOrdant basis. To delay that
contamination for even a day is the last
thing German craftsmanship should do, and
the last thing any government or people
should have part in.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

A cockney soldier was stationed at Ply
mouth.
One evening he met young man who was
a native of Plymouth.
The two got EARNING, and the Londoner
thought to take a rise out of his provincial
acquaintance.
'Tf you stand on London bridge and
shout" he told the Plymouth man, you can
walk across to the other side and buy the
Echo
Of course. he meant the old Echo news
paper.
But the man from Plymouth was not so
easily beaten. He had met Londoners be-
fore.
"That's nothing" he bluffed. why here
in Plymouth you can stand on Plymouth
bridge and shout and then go across to the
other side and see the Sound"
my good friends" began the temperance
orator. "drink is the yoke of the world. All
the crimes, all the wars, all the heartaChes
of the universe can be laid at the door Of
intoXication."
He paused significantly, and gazed at his
audience.
ooh, my friends, he continued at last.
what causes more misery than liquor?"
Not receiving any reply to his query, he
repeated the question, adding:
"Can any one tell me that?"
The silence was broken by the little man
at the end of the hall.
"Thur-r-st!" he yelled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07

young man wants to know whether it
is better to marry a girl who is a gOod-na-
tured slOven, one who is as neat as the
proverbial pin, but who is high tempered.
Back good nature, son, to win always in
the long endurance run of matrimOny. Bet
ter it is to dwell in a pig sty, and eat out
of paper bags and tin cans with woman
who wears a smile that won't come off than
it is to live in a house that is spick and
span with mat before every door and a
tidy on every chair. with wife who is dis
gruntled, and sour, and whose tongue is
perpetual motion nagging machine.
No sensible man overlooks the advantage
of getting for a wife woman who is neat
apI tidy, and thrifty, and a good manager,
an - blue ribbon cook The vision of the
orderly home, of the clean swept hearth, and
the dainty little dinner on ones own ma
hogany has lured more men into matrimony
than any other one thing on earth. 1t is
the call of domesticity that every man hears,
and to which most men succumb.
But man does not live by bread alone.
Cleanliness may be next to goodness, but
sometimes it is far removed from happiness.
woman may do her full duty as a house
keeper, and yet fail utterly a wife
There are houses that are kept so clean
that they are bare Of comfort. There are
homes so orderly that man dares not move
chair, or rumple a sofa cushion, or drop
paper, or spill a bit of cigarette ashes.
And there are women who work them
selves so nearly to death over their house
keeping that they are always bunch OF jan
gled nerves. Everything irritates them.
Everything calls for burst of temper, or a
shower of tears, and everybody about them
walks on eggs for fear Of doing or saying
something that will provoke a scene.
Such women are about as comfortable to
live with as the fretful pOrcupine. They are
no companions for their husbands, because
nobody can chum up with bomb that is
liable to explode at any minute. There can
be no comradeship between them and their
husbands, because they can never take rea-
sonable view of anything, and they make
their homes a place of torment which their
families escape from whenever possible.
No matter what virtues and charms such
woman may have, they are more than Off
set by disagreeable disposition. For it is
not beauty, nor intelligence, nor high moral
principles, domesticity, that makes
happy home and a contented husband. 1t is
the spirit of the woman who is at the head
Of the house. 1t is her attitude towards life.
This is what makes good nature in
woman atone for thousand faults and short
comings. She may have a hollow in her
head where the bump of orderliness should
be. Money may slip through her slack fin
gers like water through a sieve. She may
be one of those who never get on familiar
terms with the clock. do things on time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
CONSISTENCY
BY BERTON BRALEY


He stood IN soap-box and ranted,
He talked Of oppression and woe
With vigorous protest he painted
While waving his arms to and fro;
Our rulers, he said, were despotic
And bound that free-speakin~ should
(He spoke in this fashion neurotic
While guarded by seven poIice)
He talked about tyranny fearful,
He said were bound and ensIaved;
He waXed both emphatic and fearful
And while IN frenzy he raved
The laws thct he fleered and he fIouted
Protected his frame from the mob ,
cor else, it can scarcely be doubted
Someone would have caved in his nob)!
And So with a verve undminished
He spouted red gospel aloud
And the cops, when his mouthings were
finished
Escorted him out of the crowd! M
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
Tn1k;no With Ones Children
EXPLORERS recently home from the
r. arctic regions of Alaska tell strange

r. arctic regions Of Alaska tell strange
w poignant story of man who could
not talk with his children. John Bartlett
as he is called, having wearled OF sea-roVln8,
settled as a pioneer trader IN that nlnterlano
of civilization. So well did his dealings pros
.ner and so hearty and hale was the life, that
he grew thoroughly attached to the snow
nlad country came to relish its customs ana
at last took unto himself an Eskimo brfde.
The wooing mostly in sign language as
she knew no English and he mere syllable
or SO of her tongue But love is not loqua-
cious. w..
Nor is it always foresighted. AS DR.. Will
liam Barton tells the sequel of the mat
ting: -Four children were born to them, ana
Bartlett assumed that it was Woman's busl-
ness to bring them up. They learned their
mothers language, not their fathers AS
thew grew, he saw in them more and more
: that kindled his interest, but when finally
he essayed to teach them to talk with him.
their experience and his were opposed. His
attempts were awkward, sporadic, futile
and he gave it up.
Thus it was that the explorers came upon
a lonely man, watching from his storehouse'
where the natives and travellers traded
four children at play in the distance
the oldest, ten; the youngest a fodder.
YES" he told the strangers, they're nine.
But land his eyes were misty with heart
6unger) they can't speak my language, and
= can't speak theirs
How often, how sorrowfully often, does
this same awareness dawn upon fathers,
even upon mothers, who while looking dill
igently enough to their childrens food and
dress and health and all outward concerns,
have learned and taught no converse Of
spirit no merry comradeships, no cleaning
condolences with the little lives. Slowly,
.grimly the awareness comes-"They can't
speak my language, and l can't speak
theirs!"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The for addressing paper shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing dt least two weeks
before the date this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old well your address. II route. please
give the route number.
We enter subscriptions to begin with back
bers Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
address al! orders for this Department
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
REMARKABLE REMARKS

I believe in prayer.-President Harding.
No matter what other nations may do.
America can not afford to spend $3.50 000.-
900 a year to maintain and build an in
strument for war and distinctions John H.
Mason, president Commercial Trust COM
pany, Philadelphia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07

Battleships in the next great war will be
shrouded in huge gas masks. In gas war
fare battles will be shorter and more de-
cisive.-W. Lee Lewis chemical department
head, Northwestern University.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
RelgianS Reinforced
Railway Jam

The opening of free trade in grain be-
tween the peasantry and the cities of Russia
has brought about such utter state of
chaos in the railway services that an official
decree, issued April Is in Moscow orders
sentences of five years in concentration
camp for person travelling on the railway
locomotives and car Platforms.
According to the newspaper Economic Life
of April 20 the free trade decree has result
ed in the peasants, like a stream of lava,
overflowing all the railway lines, occupying
all the raj w. lines, occupying all the
passenger trains and even the freight trains,
riding on the locomotives, the roofs and even
the bumpers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07

Separate the sheep from the goats the
other side and you will abolish so per cent
of our immigration troubles.-Frederick A.
Wallis, immigration commissioner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07

We are now at the turning of the ways,
the status quo or the rupture of the federal
contract, annexation to the United States or
Independence Taschereau, Quebec.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07

We have no interce II the Japanese-Amer-
lean matter, except .Eaneral interest in the
peace of the world.-David Lloyd George,
British premier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
ArniStice Car

The railroad car in which the armist1ce
ending the World War was signed has been
transported to the Army Museum in the In
valides in Paris. 1t is an ordinary dining
car, transformed into office. The cabi-
net, table and chairs are arranged in it ex-
actly as they stood on the morning Of.
November II, 1919
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07

LIVERPOOL.-The following advertise.
ment has appeared in local paper: WANT
ed-Manageress Immediately to take charge
of catering department; must be domineer-
ing, autocratic and absolutely fearless of an
arbitrary staff; in short, a perfect demon"
A golf club inserted the advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
W;teracy Still a Problem

. ECENT census reports encourage the
< national Bureau of Education to be-
lieve that 1.-THE coming generation, of