davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06
MAURY ISLAND

Ed. Hilderbrand and Mr.. Ken
Der of East Maury were Tacoma
visitors Tuesday.
Fred Nelson is doing the gar
dener act at the Pembroke farm.
Mr.. Dooley of the Pembroke
gravel bunkers has been on the
sick list, but we are glad to know
that he is able to be at work
again.
The latest report of the Mileta
Dairy Farm is that it is to be re-
stocked with dairy cattle again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calver of Tacoma
were on the island Tuesday look
ing after their real estate which
is generally known as the Bellew
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer of
Marine Lumber mills were week
end visitors at the Martindales
Saturday returning to their home
Sunday evening.
The Sunday school program
and social on Friday night last,
proved wonderful success and
the patrons were treated to some
splendid songs and recitations,
followed by generous servings of
ice cream and cake.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06

ago, and they were married in
the Lisabeula church, the only
couple, we are told, ever married
in that church. Two children
were born to them, both dying
in infancy.
Mrs. Kinder was raised in the
home where her mother and bro
ther Samuel have lived for 30
years, and all old residents know
her very well. She most certain
ly has the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Mrs. Bittinger and son Samuel
went to Munroe last Wednesday
to be with Mrs. Kinder and at
tend the funeral.
Mr.. Witherson, who owns prop
erty near Portage, and who has
been in Yakima for about year
and son Harry are visiting at
the Berry home. Mrs. Witherson
is expected in few days.
H. H. Bates received word a
few days ago that all buildings
and equipment connected with
his mine in the mountains of Cal
ifornia had been destroyed by
fire of an incendary origin. An
auto in a building quite apart
from the rest of the buildings,
was also burned. All preparations
had been made for work this sum
mer and this is a great loss in
every way.
Edwin Meers an overseas man,
received his bonus last week. We
are glad for he and his brother
Tom have been busy all winter.
These young men have set out
about 5000 strawberry plants, a
good starter of black berries, To-
ganberries, raspberries and black
caps.
Who says South Heights is not
coming into her own? The Camp
Fire Girls Of Seattle have pur-
chased the Luseta Beach prop
erty Of 1853 acres and will com
mence Immediately to tear down
old buildings and put up new
ones. There will be extensive i'm
provements made. This organi-
cation hunted all over the state
| for location, and chose this spot
out of all they had seen. We are
not surprised at that. Our worthy
editor, who has travelled extern
sively at home and abroad, says
that one of the beaches very
near this one, is the most beauti-
full one he has ever seen. We are
not surprised that more than two
thousand ladies should consider
Lusetai Beach the best location
they could find. This will mean
! a great increase in travel almost
e the length of the island, and no
doubt will bring many more here
permanently, for where is bet
I ter place for a home. We are
e sure every one will be pleased
l to hear this news and we hope
South Heights will look good to
= many people for a quiet, health
$ full home. Welcome Camp Fire
Girls.
: We are sorry more people do
: not call us up and tell us the
/ news, for we cannot write items
e when we cannot gather the news
e and our telephone is the only
e means we have of obtaining the
;. items. Please help us little now
t wont your We surely are CRATE,
r full to the one or two who never
fail US.
. Mrs. Berry spent the week end
. with her sister who is principal
of the grammar school at Lester
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-06

-PatrOniSe our advertisers first.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
RE PRISONS


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12

r SN'T it wonderful, Mabel, how science
comes along now and then and dis
~ covers something that all of us low
broWs have been knowing since the flood?
Listen to this distinguished psychotherap-
list who has just found out that the great
soul sickness Of the world is due to psychic
malnutrition, and that the one and only
remedy for it is words of praise and affec-
ton, from those about us. Furthermore, the
learned doctor has ascertained, from re-
peated observations, that unless certain
percentage of these spiritual vitamines form
part of our daily diet we grow morbid and
grouchy, and are apt to seek "the excite
ments of the outer world
All Of which, being translated, means
that what ails most of us who are unhappy,
and restless, and dissatisfied, and who go
about with a dark brown taste in our
mouths, and an Oh-darn-it, what 's-the-u use
sort of feeling, is lack of appreciation. Also
that if we haven't got somebody at home to
jolly US, we are mighty prone to jump the
bars, and hunt up some artistic salve spread
er, who isn't so niggardly about handing
out a few kind words as are the members
of our family circle.
Oh, we have nearly all got psychic NAL
nutrition There's no news to us in that.
1t has been chronic complaint from which
we have suffered for years and years. What
surprises us is to find out that the disease
is epidemic and that our husbands and
wives and children, and parents, and
friends and neighbors, and employees are
all afflicted with it, too. We had thought
our own case interesting because it was
rare and unusual.
Curious that we do not detect in others
the same symptoms that we have ourselves,
isn't it? More than passing strange that
two people should live side by side, and
each be perishing Of heart hunger, and
neither one suspect it Of the other, isn't it?
But it is true.
Take the ordinary business man. No
slave chained to his oars in the galleys ever
toiled more necessarily than he. Day after
day, year after year, he works to the limit
of his strength, and often beyond it, to sup
port wife and children. Out of all his labor
he gets board and clothes, for strive as he
will, he can never get ahead Always the cry
at home is for more money, more indul-
gences.
Father is the least considered person in
the home he supports. He is the one who
tolls through hot summer and cold winters
wears the shabbiest clothes. He has the
hook in closet, or one drawer in chif-
fonier to call his own. Father grows grouchy
and glum and mother says she can't imag-
inc what is the matter with him, and she
thinks that if he had acted that way in his
counting days she would never on earth
have said, yes
Father is suffering from psychic malnu-
triton, and a lightning cure could be
wrought by mother and the children telling
him how wonderful and great he is, and
how they love him, and admire him, and
thank him for standing between them and
want. No minds being sacrificed to his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS-PSYCHIC MALNUTRITION

family il they make a fuss over him and
call attention to his noble heroism. What
gets his goat is being sacrificed to fam
lily that never even notices that he is a
martyr, and that light their cigarettes from
the flames that are curling about him, and
go on talking about the new automobile
they are going to nag him into buying
Same thing about the ordinary woman.
The domestic career means a lie sentence
at hard labor for her. Bringing up children.
Walking the collie. Cooking. Sewing. Mend
ing Patching. Stretching one dollar over
the space of five. She develops nerves. Gets
to nagging. Is peevish, fretful, whining and
complaining.
Husband suggests that she had better see
the doctor, and he never dreams that he
and the children have the only medicine on
earth that is specific for her complaint.
She is suffering from psychic malnutrition
and all she needs is large, allopathic doses
of flattery. She needs to be told that she
grows more beautiful each year, that she
is the greatest manager on earth, and the
most wonderful mother, and that she can
cook better than any ten-thousand-dollar
chef.
The reason that Homework and the do
nestle life gets to be so monOtonous to
women is because it is work that is taken
for granted. 1t has no c1aque to applaud it.
1t so seldom gets the glad hand. woman
who writes or sings, or paints, or sells
goods, has her work praised, il she does
good work, but the woman who keeps a
house immaculate, and sits her family to
superlative meals, does no more than is ex-
pected of her. People gulp down in five
minutes a dish that has taken two hours
to prepare, and nobody says turkey" about
it. No wonder that cooks are subject, above
all other individuals to psychic malnutrition
The marvel is that they survive such lack
of appreciation at all.
Nbi1droy ornw Irritable and unrulV. Thew
are not willing to stay at home, and resent
everything that Is said to them Unmistak-
able diagnosis. Psychic malnutrition. No
body thinks of childrens having it. We
consider it an adult disease, but children
suffer from it even more than grown ups
In many families it would be considered
little short of a crime to do anything but
tell a child of his faults and hold his short
comings up before him. That is the reason
that young people are so crazy to get away
from their parents. They are starved out for
a little appreciation, and they want to go
to strangers who will give it to them.
Old people are also victims of psychic
malnutritOn, and much of their crankiness
and kill-joy spirit could be cured by lit
tie appreciation, a little recognition Of all
they have done in life.
1t is terrible, devastating complaint, this
heart hunger, and we all have it, but for
tunately we can all be healers, If we will
So let's get busy and feed those nearest and
dearest to us on the words of love, and
admiration, and appreciation that will not
only make them live longer, but make their
lives worth while.
Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
DISARM
By H. Addington Bruce

TROM the hearts of the plain people
everywhere goes a message of mingled
entTeaty and warning to the delegates
to the great international conference about
to be held in Washington. 1t is a short
and simple message, summed UP in the one
word:
"Disarm''
The people do not want conference that
merely confers.
They do not want political palavering.
They do not want diplomatic manoeuvring.
Least of all do they want any overt or
secret militaristc influence to be allowed to
intrude into the conference, keeping alive the
old deIusion that the surest guarantee OF
peace is to expect war and to spend millions
and billions Of dollars living up to that ex'
pectation.
people Of the world know very well that the
great spendings, the colossal spendings o. the
past have not preserved peace.
They know very well that as the armament
spendings have increased wars have multi
piled.
They can see clearly that so long as nations
equip themselves to fight one another, fight
one another they surely will.
And from the experiences of the world
war just past, the plain people can see more
clearly than ever before that such fighting
means for victor, as well as vanquished
misery unspeakable.
The slaughter of the rising generation, sor-
row in myriads of homes, vast spreading OF
disease incalculable waste of wealth, wide
spread unemployment, weakening Of national
morale, and crushing burdens in taxes-that
is what flows from the wars which the max
ing of mighty ornaments was to prevent.
Yet there remain those who would preach
the outWorn doctrine, "Arm to the teeth"
There remain those who, obsessed by this
doctrine, wilfully blind themselves to the
truth that if accepted as in the past, 1t must
ultimately mean the breakdown of civillza-
ton.
The plain people urge the conferees at
Washington to be deaf to the specious pleas
of these architects Of woe
They urge the conferees not for moment
to lose sight of the terrible debit account OF
past and present war-Waging and equjpping
for war.
And their hopes and their prayers are that
from the conference will result real ano
early removal Of the burden and the menace
that great ornaments involve.
From New World and Old World alike
from the greatest cities and the tiniest han
lets, in throbbing chorus Of longing and com
mand, the plain people cry to their repre-
sentatiyes now assembling in Washington:
"Let nothing stop you from doing what
you have come together to do.
abandon all racial jealousies, all racial
ambitions and fears. Think first and last of
human welfare.
"Disarm"
Copyright 1921, by The Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
When Business Leaders Rally
TO GEORGIA S Market Problems

Bankers ss Of ' some IN" weeks
launched campaign of inquiry and
education in the interest of adequate mar
kets for diversified crops, it was hoped with
good reason that financial and business lead
ers throughout the State would lend substan-
tial encouragement. The wish is coming
generously true Thoughtful citizens, wheth-
or of the countryside the little town, or the
large city, are perceiving how essential it is
to the common veal that facilities for mar
keting farm products other than cotton be
provided, and are rallying effectively to that
purpose. Particularly gratifying is the re-
spouse of representative city bankers They
are interested as cordially as their rural con-
freres, if not as directly. Writing from
abundant observation, Ralph Smith says of
them: Although removed from immediate
contact with the farmer, they rightly appre-
ciate his perplexites, and are keenly SYM
pathetic with the needs of their country cous-
ms" Moreover, he quotes them in notable
instances as announcing that they stand
ready to make loans Oh farm products besides
cotton provided only that such commodities
can be handled so that they will be safe and
satisfactory as collateral"
To the extent that this spirit grows and
embodies itself in particular services, Geor-
gia's gravest difficulties both of agriculture
and of trade will be happily overcome. The
business and banking forces of the State are
amply able to compass the major needs if
they will but act advisedly and in earnest CO.
operation. No great amount of capital is
required no risky adver lures are called for,
no sacrifices are asked. The one broad es-
sential is that leaders in their several COM
munities and districts shall take common
counsel ascertain definitely the wants and
resources to be dealt with, and then proceed
to apply sound business principles, enterpris-
ingly anu with public spirit. Already has
this been done in some counties, with Won
derfully sustaining and enr1ching results. 1t
can be done in all, with marvellous quicken
ing for the Commonwealth.
But there must be common counsel, there
must be cooperation, there must be exact
knowledge and the pulse of enterprise. For
In the very nature of the task adequate mar
kets can not be provided by men unin-
terested in the community, or uniformed as
to its productive powers, or unwilling to give
and take advice and to work with others.
From such men, however, nothing is to be eX-
pected in any sphere of service; they but
cumber the EARTH and must be endured Till
Providence clears their rubbish away. But
there is no lack of efficient and generous
leadership in Georgias business ranks, from
the smallest town to the largest city. Men
there are by hundreds and tens of thousands
who can solve the States increasingly cr1t1-
cal problem of markets for food crops, II
they will put their wits together and buckle
persistently to the work. The interest mani
tested by city and country bankers Is highly
heartening. May it continue to multiply and
he turned to practical account.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
Gan We Afford 1t?

TITO General John j.. Pershing's heartily
uttered wish for the success of the dis
! armament conference may be added the
| equally significant plea of Admiral BoWIes,
| for years a .aster builder of the American
navy. Tou yhing the proposal that we go
on, regardless of a weary worlds prayer for
peace, constructing ever greater and more
costly men of war, he writes: eff this take
place, the Panama Canal will not be large
enough and must be changed again, either
by widening It's locks or by replacing 1t with
another on the same level. This would
necessitate enormous expense in addition TO
that of the new ships, and would be abso-
lutely needful, as the fleet without the canal
would be only bad joke" That the United
States could shoulder the budget thus re-
quired, billions though it would be, Admiral
Bowles does not doubt. But what of other
countries, WI ON this ominous example would
constrain, Notwithstanding their stralteneu
finances, to a competitive adventure? The
Admirals answer is that Of informed and
candid observers throughout the world:
Everywhere there would be finan-
cial disaster which would be reflected
on the economic life of America and
which would prevent the return to
normal conditions. There is no doubt
present tin that the equilibrium OF the
business world can only be attained II
the other nations are standing on their
feet again. The most vital interests OF
our modern societies exact today the
putting into practice of the beautiful
words, that all nations have commun-
ion of interests
Aside from the humanity or the case,
aside from all localities and visions, here is
a fact which should give the keenest ag-
gressor pause. America no more can pros
per in a bankrupt world than a merchant
could grow rich in a town of penniless beg
CARS. Nor is it conceivable that she, even with
her vast resources, long could support the
multiplied burden of competitive armament
building. Already Lightweight and four
tenths per cent of her national taxes is con-
sumed in war debts and war preparations.
LESS than twelve dollars out of every hun
dred spent by the Government in the fiscal
year 1921 says an authority, went Tor
construction; the rest went to pay the costs
Of past destruction and to prepare for more"
Can we afford to keep forever on this i'll
balanced course? Can we afford to add bill
lions upon billions to war budget that al
ready devours the nations best substance?
Can the American people afford to let the ir-
comparable oppe rtunity of the conference on
armament reduction go unused?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing
Co. The New York Evening World)
QUESTIONS
1. What fee must accompany an applica-
ton for patent?
2. What additional fee must be paid when
a patent is issued?
8. What State produces the greatest num-
Der of peaches?
4. Where do the most valuable pearls come
from?
s. With what other substance is graphite
mixed in the manufacture of pencils to give
varying degrees of hardness2
g. How many English pennies are there in
a shilling?
Z What is the largest river in Maine?
s. What is the partial shadow cast durin &
eclipse caIed2
sometimes given to
n
O.
1. SIS; 2, $40; 3, California; 4, Persian
penumbra; 8, date plum; 10, quinne