davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

According to the recently printed census re-
port there are 100000 bachelors in the
United States. Uncle Sam views this state
Of affairs with alarms, andasksk why so
many men should pass up the joys Of domes-
ITCHY, and evade their duty as good citizens
by establishing homes and families.
There are many reasons why men are not so
much given to matrimony as they used to be.
Doubtless the chief explanation of the bumper
chop OF bachelors Is financial. Men don't
marry because they lack the price, for we'd
ding rings have gone up sky high in common
with other luxuries
In former times, not only we're food and
rent and clothes the actual necessities of life
much cheaper than they are now, but all life
was lived on simpler plane. People didn't
dress so we'll. They didn't travel so much
They didn't got to SO many places Of amuse-
ment. They didn't have such good furniture
Children didn't have so much done for them
There were no automobiles no movies around
the corner. No cabarets in the next block.sA
young couple who OCT married expected to
spend their evenings sitting around the parlor
lamp instead of putting on their stepping-out
clothes, and going to dance, or show.
1t is folly to say that we should go back to
the simple life of other days, and live as our
parents and grandparents did. 1t can't be
done Those who are used to electric lights
can't read by candle light. Those who are
accustomed to high-powered automobiles can't
journey in an OK car. The luxuries of the
past have become the necessities of the pres
ent.
Therefore, instead of saying =, Juliet that
love is enough, and we'll HE away to the par
son, Romeo does little figuring on the back
of his pay check, and reaches the inevitable
conclusion that what isn't enough for one, by
no miracle can be enough for two or three,
or more. So he decides that isngle blessed
ness in comfort is better than double wretch
edness in poverty anG rags
Because it takes so much money to sup
port family nowadays makes a man put off
marriage until he gets out Of the notion of
doing it at all. The early twenties, when
me is full of enthusiasm and optimism, is the
time a mans thoughts turn to matrimony. 1t
S then that he believes that he has found the
one Incompatible She, without whom life viii
be cinders, ashes and dust, and 20 out of 100
youths who inherit money, take unto them
selves wives while they are at that romantic
age.
Let a man defer marriage ten years, and
loks upon it with cold eye. He has seen
to many Only Women. His heart has
healed, without leaving a scar, from too
many of Cupid's wounds He can never
re-capture the illusion of his youth, and he
begins to balance the advantages Of bachel-
orhood against the troubles Of domesticity,
and he is very apt to decide to let we'll
enough alone.
Another reason why men don't marry is
domesticity among women. Far more men
marry for home than for any other cause.
Every mans secret dream is of coming home
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
GEORGIA s Tree Crob
STRY is an Invaluable friend and

~ ORESTRY is an Invaluable friend and
guardian of agriculture. This truth,
SO often overlooked, is emphasized by
! that able economist, Professor Richard T. Ely,
of the University Of Wisconsin, in most
| timely article in the Pacific Review on Land
Utilization" Urging that forest land be con-
sidered in it's relations to agricultural land.
he shows that forest land is in fact one kind
of agricultural land "a good deal of the
timber land of the country is found on farms,
and the farmers use very large proportion
of the forest products. The forest is simply
one kind of crop. 1t has it's peculiarities as
have other crops, one of the chief being the
time it takes to plant, care for, and harvest
crop. With forests certain by-products, in
some cases game, in some cases pasturage;
but the forests of country should be
handled in accordance with sound agricultural
principles"
Unless policies pursuant to this idea be
adopted by state and national governments
and by private landowners as well, the coun-
trys basic interests will suffer as inevitably as
if the seasonal sowing of wheat on harvested
fields should be neglected. Forests must be
replenished, replanted, and efficiently looked
after, or TIE time will come when their aires
scntal supplies will be exhausted. In Geor-
gia, only about twenty per cent Of the primal
timber-producing area remains, and this IS
being fast depleted. The great task and pur-
pose Of conservation is not to Interfere with
the use of forests but to safeguard and pro-
serve. The numbering industry itself will be
much advantaged by due protection OF the
natural resources on which depends Its very
existence; indeed, If 1t does not avail itself
of conservation it is doomed to extinction as
surely as agriculture would be If no new crops
were planted.
Forests are for mans use as truly as are
the fields. But he must use them intelligent
ly, with an eye to the future aud with the
counsels and aids of science, or else they will
perish utterly from his reach and leave him
paupered. They must be regarded as crop
which has it's due seasons for planting, for
growth, and for gathering. In this and other
States Of the Southeast there are millions OF
acres of cut-over lands, now serving no use,
which should be set with trees for future con-
sumption; and other vast areas, unsuited to
farming, which should be turned to like &C
count. It is only by reforesting denuded
lands, in addition to conserving present
growth, that exhaustion and its manifold pen
alties will be averted. Attention to these
matters is Of utmost import nee to agricul-
ture, as we'll as to industry and business All
citizens, therefore, should lend goodwill and
workmanly support to the constructive en-
deavors of the Georgia Forestry Committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
CHOOSING YOUR NURSE
BY DIR. r. H. BISHOP

If someone dear to you were seriously i'll,
would you trust that person to the tender
mercies Of any sort of nurse? Ten to one,
you wouldn't if you knew the difference.
The problem, however, to the layman lies
in the fact that unless he relies on the doc
tor to get competent nurse or the patient
is taken to hospital, he does not know
how to obtain the right sort of a nurse,
one that is competent and tried.
Most communities have an organization
of graduate nurses which is branch of
the state organization. These nurses are
not only graduates of good training schools
which are accredited by the state but are
registered by the state after passing exam
nations before a state nurses examining
board.
These nurses are competent women, skill
fully trained to cope with almost any situa-
ton.
Physicians can tell of many cases in
which death or long sickness has been the
result Of an indiscreet choice of nurse. The
unframed nurse can never fill the shoes of
the experienced one.
The registered graduate nurse is a safe
bet ...a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Among the passengers who left New York
day or two ago on the steamer Adriatic were
several members of the I. w. w. who have
Voluntarily turned all their money over to
the Russian soviet and gone to work without
pay in the mines of the Ural mountains be-
tween Russia and siberia. 1t is reported that
they retained only two dollars each and car
ried clothing for two years. They are like
wise said to have agreed to accept a small
share of the profits of the Mines If there
happened to be any, and otherwise to work
for nothing, which latter reward seems to be
what they are most likely to get.
Regardless of what amount of sense we may
be willing to concede them in leaving this
country and going to Russia, we ere bound to
admit that they have the courage Of their
convictions. The. are practical to the ex-
tent Of giving their cherished and utterly in
correct theories a trial under conditions that
are said to defy description and their final
fate will be a matter Of more than ordinary
inter --t-Nashville Banner Und).
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
4 Ne1u Aero ENGINE
. ESULTS of large import are expected
from a recent invention which makes

~ ESULTS Of large import are expected
X from a recent invention which makes
feasible the use of fuel oil instead Of
How the substitute became possible was ex-
envy of Sciences. in Washington, D. c., by DR..
Joseph A. Ames of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
ga Liberty engine" he said, "has been
modified so as to work by an injection of oil.
The piston has been increased in size to pro-
du:e a suitable compression. Air Is let in
and is rapidly compressed, thus raising the
temperature sufficiently to ignite the oil
produced drives the piston back, ETC." Among
the advantages thus gained he mentioned the
small weight of oil required for given dis
lance, the small cost, and the reduction OF
fire hazards. Although the horsepower thus
far obtained in the experiments at Langley
Field, Virginia, is not as great per cylinder
as in the ordinary Liberty" which burns
gasoline, it is considered certain that the
special type of engine now being developed
for oil injection will function more effect1ve-
ly and will result in "a motor for lighter
than-air craft that will be safe from fire
danger and economical"
The drawback to dirigible transportation
has been it's risks from fire and explosion
But with a motor using the same kind OF
fuel as that on which the Diesel engines OF
ships and power plants operate and with non
inflammable hedlium for lifhting-gas, the
dirigib1e doubtless will prove to be, as
Science Service predicts, practically possible
in war and commercially practicable in
peace"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
TECHNIQUE FOR GIRLS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

/ Some time ago wealthy girl, according to
the press reports, disappeared from her rooms
at the University of Chicago and was found in
a boarding house near the campus, where she
had been sleeping nights while spending her
days seeking work.
Her father and other members of her family
who are people Of wealth, went on from New
York to assist the police in finding the girl, and
suspected that her disappearance was caused by
amnesia which had followed an attack of gas
tritiS.
They found her, but it was not amnesia that
she had. 1t was an idea 1t was so strange an
idea that it was euphemiStically referred to as
eccentric, while others said in palmer speech
that she was just crazy.
The idea was that she wanted to work for her
living. She got tired of the routine of college
life and sought to make her own way in the
world. She went first to the home of coal
dealer, where she worked as cook. She found,
however, she was not suited for kitchen work
and decided business career would suit her
better She said:
81 did not expect that my action would cause
this excitement. told my room-mates what
intended to do, but they kept my secret we'll
Ever since can remember have been petted
and pampered, but grew tired of it and wanted
prove that could be economically independent"
All that is necessary to be considered crazy is
to be different from other people. If everybody
thinks the moon is made of green cheese and you
peAeVe tnat II is Durnt-Out satellite OF the Earth
you will be called crazy.
SO in society where everybody is struggling
sweating and praying for luxury, prominence
and life of idleness, if you want simplicity
and love work and shun notorety, you need
not be surprised if fingers are pointed at you
and foreheads are Significantly tapped The
idea that this young lady had, as far as one can
gather from the printed accounts, is about the
Soundest idea anybody ever did have.
In fact, the catechism might we'll be amended
and the answer to the question: "What is the
first duty of mani" should be, "To earn his
salt" Also woman
The last thing many fond parents learn is that
no favor they can beStow upon their child is
equal to teaching him to shoulder his own re-
Sponsibilities
We can be friendly and helpful We can train
children and we ought to inspire them.
But to step in and take the load off their
shoulders, to provide for them so that they will
not have to earn their own living, to remove
them from the normal struggle which is the
very essence of life and of manhood, is to
wrong their souls about as bitterly as we cam
About the details Of this case we have no
means of knowing and pass no judgment. But
in regard to the idea expressed by the young
lady, it should meet our enthusiastic approval.
Copyright 1922 by Frank Crane
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Back to Sbo;;1s

~ ENATOR NORRIS, of Nebraska, who is
= good American as well as good
Republican, AYERS with vigor that
"any party that would go before the people
and make a campaign on the theory that they
intended to wipe the civil service law and
rules off the books and return to the pie
counter system, would be swept out Of exist
ence by an avalanche of votes"
The Senator is right and II he can per-
suade his party chieftains to his own manner
of thinking he will do the country historic
service. That, however. appears to be rather
a difficult task If we may Judge from the
recent record of certain officials high in the
Washington administration. Employees
against whom no charges were preferred
have been dismissed in such numbers and in
such disregard of civil service principles that
the basic gains of decades of fighting against
the evils of the spoils system seem in
jeopardy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
STUDY YOUR HABITS
Bv II. Addington Bruce


COME day all parents and teachers will ap-
y preciate-as, quite evidently, many still do
| not-that laZnesS in children as regards
their school work is usually something more
than bad habit. Comparatively few are the
| children who can be rescued from lazinesS by
exhortation or punishment.
Usually what lazy children most need is med
zeal attention. This because:
Laziness often is product of malnutrition,
unfavorably effecting the quality of the blood
circulating through the brain. And it may be a
product of malnutrition even when the diet is
adequate to the child's needs.
If the child does OF exercise enough in the
open air it will be poorly nouriShed. And NAL
nutrition may result if it is permitted to sleep in
underventilated rooms, to play too much, to
stay up too late at night, to become overex-
citable and overemotiona
Overemotional children are pretty sure to be
children subject to brooding or worry or panicky
fears. These react to disturb their Digestion be-
sides directly depicting their energy. Then their
food is poorly asSimilated, they become NAL
nouriShed, and as symptom of their manutri-
ton may develop ,lazineSS.
Internationally, still further, may have an
adverse influence on the workings of the glands
of internal secretion. If these function poorly
from any cause laziness is a possible conse-
quence. So that it happens that lazy children
to be cured of their laziness
Sometimes, on the other hand, they may need
only treatment to correct impaired vision or de-
fective hearing, or treatment for the removal of
infected tonsils adenoid growthS, Assessed
teeth. All these physical imperfections have been
known to contribute to the development of
laziness.
So, it may be added, have psychical imperfec-
tons in chds surroundings and in the cir
cumstanceS of its life.
Faulty home onditons-especially constant
pickering and quarreing of parents, or the failure
of parents to set an example of industrious &C
tvity-may give rise to lazineSs in children. And
not infrequently the blame chiefly rests with
late entrance into school, frequent change of
schools, and irregular attendance at school,
Finally, though happily not frequently, the
1aziness may be sign of some degree of in
born weak-1nindedne In which case it obvi-
ously is important to ascertain as soon as posi-
Bile what that degree is and what specially cor
receive treatment may most hopefully be under
taken.
And even when the most searching medical
and psychological inquiry fails to disclose any
adequate cause for lazineSs treatment by threats
and punishment should still be avoided. Wiser
far is it to try to persuade, since always it re-
mains true that in the words of one who has
given much thought to this problem of IazineSs
in school children
"The driven child is more likely to be seized
by diStaSte for work than is the child whose
inspired or spontaneous interests impel him to
activity. The national course is to offer an ex-
ternal stimulus that will tend to create an inner
urge"
Copyright, 1922, by The Associated Newspa-
perS)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your paper the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. insure
regular service.
In ordering changed. be sure to mention your
old as well as your address. If route. please
give the route number 80. :,
We Cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail
d Address ali orders and notices for this Department
20 THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Smile Auh1e

When the summer breezes are felt the hats
are not.
The woman who wants to run everything
usually balks at the lawn mower.
1t seems strange, but the team that ranks
lowest is the rankest
With one day in Yucatan considered legal
residence it may become our grounds for
The man with political bee in his bonnet
often gets stung
Conan Doyle says all women in the next
world are twenty-five. He has pretty good
idea of heaven after all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
THE TRI-WEEK-LY JOURNAL

ATLANTA, GA, 5 NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter Of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. .................$ 90
Six months. ......... .'.".... QUO
Three months. .................. Zoe
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
/ Wk. Mo. 3 Mos 6 Mos. Yr.
Daily and Sunday. zoe poe $3.50 $500 $3.50
5 Pa5lY 1 1Se zee zee 3S9 a9S 5 SS
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
into our office. 1t has staff Of dis
tinguished contributors, with strong de-
partments of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write r. r. BRADLEY. Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, G. G. Coyle,
Charles H. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., W. L. Walton, M. H. Devil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29
Gold Payment

Gold bars, diamonds and other precious
stones valued at 100000 gold rubles, or
approximately 100000, have been re-
ceived by the Polish government from Soviet
Russia instead of the rolling stock due
Poland by virture of the Riga peace treaty
of 1921.
This is the second installment, the first
payment of gold and precious stones having
been made last December.
The shipment came in special cars con-
voyed by armed guards, and upon it's ar
rival in Warsaw the gold and stones were
placed in vaults by the Polish government
bank.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

We were taking the fresh-air children
back to the city. At the last minute we
missed small Annie. We made hurried
search and found her at last on the floor be-
side her bed with her face buried in the pill
low.
whats the matter, Annie?' we asked,
what are you crying for?''
81 amt crying" 1as the indignant reply.
'I was just kissin., my bed good-by, cause
don't know when I'll ever see another
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-29

Wintry conditions marked the close or the
English hunting season in many counties.
On the last day of March snow stopped sport
with a number of packs.
On the whole the season has been salts
factory, especially in the Midland district
where the Quorn, Pytchley, Fernie and Bel
voir maintained a fair average of sport
The Mynell did consistently we'll all
through the winter, while followers of the
Cheshire, which finished with couple OF
really good days, are to be congratulated
upon a first-rate season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

GSfhnhon kbas4 NET nave Ss1n
snfoved to shiktAte ~ much " itx
niles Ia one dAy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Exner Makes Plea
For Sex Education
In Colleges OF u. S.

Boston, July, "a plea for SEX
education In colleges was made by
DR.. NJ. j. Exner. director Of the De-
partment Of Educational Activities,
American Social Hygiene association,
New York city. in an address today
before the National Council Of Edu-
cation here.
"a study Of 9AS college men made
several years ago revealed tina h
vast majority of them received their
first permanent Impressions Of sex at
a very early age Ind that for the most
part these Impressions came from
distinctly unwkolesome sources DR..
Exner said. This misinformation
and these un~holesorhe Impressions
hood and youth, left uncorrected, ex-
plain why we find the subject Of sex
unduly occupying the foreground Of
the consciousness Of Students. that
even the best OF them are engaged in
IAN excessive struggle with Sex prob
lens which hampers their achieve
ments and mars their happiness and
explains why the group atmosphere
with respect to sex among students is
80 often at a low level.
I'm promoting sex education in coll
leees the aim Is not to Introduce spe-
cial courses under special teachers.
The purpose !s rather to bring about
adequate treatment Of the subject in
a natural. constructive way as an in
teSral part Of the broader subjects to
which sex has a natural relation, with
a view to n~orrnAlizing consciousness
and attitude With respect to sex. n
to furnishing such In understanding,
Interpretation and valuation OF the
subject as will enable students to ad-
Just its satistyingly to a social phil
osophy Of life"