davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

islation ever perpetrated. it not only places the women in a somewhat embarrassing posit- ion but it also makes monkeys of the court official3. Either the women should be on equal ity with the men Or they should not be subject to being drawn on juries.-Valdez Miner. The coal man chortles with joyful glee, As he watches the chilling Mercury,
 Down,
 Down,
 Down! And the householder sighs most ruefully, As the coal pile dwindles so rapidly,
 Down,
 Down,
 Downi
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

A vein of copper said to be nearly 200 feet wide has been encountered on the Mother Lode property at Mile A on the Alaska Railway south of Grandview.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

Standing on the threshold of new year, the good people of hyder can look back on a year filled with many happy augur- iee for the future. Development in the hills made better prog ress than at any time in the history of the camp. During the past season at least two of the districts numerous pros poets were developed to the roint where it is clearly to be seen that they will soon be in ollded with the Premier as shipping properties; several others were proved to contain srl2ndid prospects for further development and a new and remarkably mineralized area was disclosed in the Texas Creek section. During the year the district has been visited by many of the most noted figures of the mining world and it is safe to assume that a majority O. them were impressed by the marvellous display of mineral we h to be seen on every side. Aside from the prospect that some of them may take an act i've interest in the districts de- vclopment, the fact that they came here to see what we have is rroof that the eyes of mining men in all parts of the world are fixed on the Portland Can al district.
 All this is a most suspicious srgury for the coming year, for it is clear that the district As .Aaking progress.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

Several papers in the Terri tory declare that the bar asso- ciation is opposed to women serving as jurors. Of course they are. A majority of the at torneys do not want a case to go to a woman jury, knowing that they will decide the case on it's merits, with no false sent ment or evasions of the law. Despite all objections, the woman juror is here to stay and must be reckoned with.- Seward Gateway.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31
RYDER WEEKLY MINER

cepted, for sale at the bar.
 Dogs are bought and sold and insect powder is for sale at the bar.
 A footnote says that the hotel is not responsible for diamonds, bicycles or other valuables kept under the pillow.
 If the guest are of an athletic turn of mind and especially like good jumping, they may find the bed spring by lifting the mattress.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31
Use Your Lueer as Rifle or PistoI

for equipping it wit any of the above INTER CHANGEABLE LONG BARRELS with Steward sight. Free labor, Shoot 200 accurate shots per minute with our S2-shot magazines and hoister-stocks equalline rifIemen.- World famous super accurate Mausers, Mannlicher Sporters. Lueer. Mauser. etc.. pistols. PACIFIC ARMS CORP. LIBERTY BANK BLDG SAN FRANCISCO. U. S. A.
 Catalog A1.-Ten Cents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
By DR.. Frank Crane

BY DR.. Frank Crane
The only people who are perfectly COM
Portable are the perfectly good and the per-
fectIy bad
But as the negro said, ''they hain't no such
folks"
Most of us are $3.50. Consequently we are
usually in trouble, and to get along at all,
and be reasonably decent we must
Watch and fight and pray
The battle neer give DER,
Renew it boldly every day
And help divine implore"
The curse of having any conviction is not
having enough of it.
The mailman who is miserable is the one
who is not quite mad, who is sane enough to
know he is mad.
The unhappy believer is the one who hardly
believes at all.
head over heels in love, only a little, who re-
mains out of love enough to see that his
Seraphina is not quite perfect.
. To get the good of any enthusiasm you
mustn't dabble your feet in the waters edge
of it; you must dive in.
To be happy in love you must have passion
enough to swamp your judgment. AS
GAS Sampson on the knees of Delilah
feel thy enveloping and tender treason
Fall on my heart with each sweet kiss
And [ say: 'Betray me! but give me thine
eyes!
Give me- no Clarence, [ shall not trans
late it further. I notice as run my eye over
the remaining French of this poem, that it
was evidently not written by the president of
the Y. M. G.. A.
Just the same, while too much of much
ness is not to be advised, neither is the fear
of it profitable. Most poor work is caused by
not striking hard enough. The thing we fail
in doing is quite often the thing we do not do
with all our might.
I have heard many a poor speech that was
boresome, simply because the speaker never
woke and turned himself loose. I have read
many a bidding book because there was no
blaze nor steam in the soul of the writer
And I have seen many poor performance
on the stage due to the fact that the actor did
not try.
This world is full of second rate and second
hand stuff mostly produced by fabby souls.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
ANXIETY NEUROSIS
BY H. Addington Bruce

~ IL <AhhlIlSlOl DluSN
! A request has come to me to make clear the
meaning of the term anxiety neuroses,"
nowadays frequently used by medical psychol-
ogists. 1t is somewhat difficult to respond
to this request, BECAUSE not all medical psy-
biologists mean precisely the same thing
when they use the term
The majority, however, signify by it any
state of worry or fear, general or specific,
which has become chronic. Thus it has n
wide range of applicability as few specific
instances will more plainly show.
One sufferer from an anxiety neurosis will
have, day in and out merely a haunting
dread Of some impending calamity. He does
not know just what itl is he fears but he
does know that he has feeling that some-
thing unpleasant is about to befall him.
Even though he force himself to appear
cheerful, fear is always present in his mind
And depressing him by day it may also OPP
press him by night, interfering with his
sleep, and when he does sleep manifesting
itself through distressing Nightmares.
Another victim is likewise troubled with
generaiZed fear which in his case, however,
has certain definite objects He is perpetu.
ally in fear of accidents, of illness, of fires,
of street robbers, etc That is, he lives in
constant expectation of some situation that
may endanger his life.
Or the anxiety neurosis may be confined to
one particular source of harm, such as the
contracting of a germ-caUsed disease like
tuberculosis or pneumonia. This may lead to
the taking of the most fantastic precautions.
including measures unhygienic as serious
ly to lower the state of physical Well-being,
and by this very fact intensity the anxiety
state
Indeed, anxiety neuroses not infrequently
have as their exciting cause some nhvsicaI
disturbance Rectify this, and the neuEosis
may cease of its own accord or lose almost
all its power to torment.
In this way, to take case that came under
my own observation, a man tortured by anx-
lety over the thought that he was afflicted
with some incurable disease found relief
when he was persuaded to eat more nour-
ishing diet.
From sheer miserliness' he had long been
living diet that not only was meager.
Dut was never varied, and had as its sole
recommendation its cheapness. Naturally his
stomach rebelled, and with the first few at
'tacks of indigestion the thought occurred to
him that he was doomed.
But by no means all anxiety neuroses de-
pend on bodily 9edl-functionings and are cur
able by physical remedies Many have their
origins in unfortunate suggestions. forgotten
experiences of a fear-causing sort etc.. act
ing on minds none too well fortified by early
training to meet the unpleasant calmly and
coura geously.
In ii such cases cure may be impossible
unless, in the first place. insight is gained
into the psychic cause of anxiety; and, Sec
ondly, the patient is helped to develop the
moral strength in which he is deficient For
tunately the growth of modern medical psy-
chology has provided methods for meeting
both these requirements
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
EDUCATION?

" ISHOP WARREN GAMBLER asks a
X very pertenent question in The Daily
- Atlanta Journal of July 8, when he
writes on whats the Matter With Educa-
tion?"
The common schools get half of all the
taxpayers money to educate the common
people into the basic or fundamental be-
ginnings of a plain English education. The
state seems to have gone wild on the sub
ject of paying superintendents and teachers
for our system of education The children
are later thought. The exhaustive re-
port given to Governor Hardwick by State
Superintendent M. NJ. Parks tells a plain
tive story of the results of this vast ex-
penditure of tax money
Let me copy here just few lines from,
this report. The high standing of Pres!
dent Parks emphasizes the value Of what
he has given TO the public the subject
Of the attendance and the enormous cost of
the enterprise.
We are credited with a population of
5000, 900. There are enrolled for primary
grades 750,000-round numbers.
In first grade, one out of every fifteen
attend. In making up the demand for
school money appropriations are called for
to educate the $50, 1000 Yet there are only
100000 in the first grade and only 40,557 in
seventh grade. Less than half the number
enrolled for common schools attend.
Public high schools have been adopted as
addenda to the plain grammar schools. The
entire enrolment for high schools was 81 =
6l9. In first year, high school pupils at
tended rs, Enthusiastically hess than half
In the fourth year only $500 Entering
college. 800, out of more than 10000
See how it slumps? Sixty-one thousand
enrolled, and appropriations asked for to
educate them in high school, and only 300
went to college out of the entire number.
Does not common sense and common Justice
to the burdened taxpayers demand that the
primary children should be the ones cared
for, and the higher grades left to those
who are able to pay for their children in
college?
We have twelve district agricultural
schools. They have cost a mighty sum to
erect and establish--unnecessary to men
ton here-but each of them draws out
of the state treasury SIS 900 per annum
to pay teachers and superintendent. One
district agricultural school graduated seven
in 1922. The Triton school graduated 80.
To graduated 302 in the twelve schools cost
the taxpayers $22,295-$750 per scholar.
We have another agricultural school at
DahlOnega Its expenses totaled nearly
$4,000, and also a special appropriation
of $4,000. Only 1873 were enrolled, and
the preparation enrolment was only so.
Thirty-nine thousand dollars to educate
these few pupils-an expense of $240 each
for nine months in the year, and yet there
were only 1O2 who held on six months.
We have state industrial college at Bow
den This school drew $4,000, and the
total college enrolment was only 47-the
primaries 49, and the normal practice school
had 6 only.
Let us attend to the agricultural college
at Athens. Its maintenance and extension
cost 100000, in round numbers. 1t had
an enrolment of sos, and preparatory
annex This the college proper to teach
farming CO.. What assistance this farm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
MY. FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin s. Cobb

They tell this story on Charlie RUSSELL
Montanas famous cowboy painter, who by a
very great many is regarded as Frederic
Remingtons successor as the greatest de-
lineator in oils of Western life. Probably it
isn't true, because Russell, as an old COW
hand naturally would have the utmost con-
tempt for all phases of the sheep-groWing in
dustry; but. the story goes, he once fell
upon hard times and in this emergency ac-
copied a position as herder for a sheep-man.
Now, Russell knew about all there was to
know about beef cattle and about horses but
his education regarding the ways and habits
of sheep had been neglected. All the same,
he went out on the range with his flock of
wooly baa-baas, Ten days passed, and he re-
turned to headquarters to replenish his sup
ply Of provisions. The boss met him at the
rancn-house.
well, Charlie he asked. chow goes it?"
ooh, all right" said Russell
satisfied with your new job, eh?" pressed
the employer.
Il guess So" said Russell. But if you
want me to keep on working for you there's
one thing you'll have to DO.
whats that?"
you'll have to get me another lot of
sheep, That first bunch has done lit out on
you"
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

Q. Have any kings and queens ever been
divorced? w. H. A.
A Assuredly there have been kings and
queens who were divorced. Two famous ex-
amples are afforded by King Henry VIII. of
England, and by Napoleon.
@. Were more Union soldiers killed in the
Civil war, or more Confederates? W. A. D.
A. The casualties in the Federal army
numbered 359,528; 110,070 men were killed
in action or died of wounds, and 249,458 men
died from disease accident other causes
The Confederate loss III killed and wounded
during the war was about $4,000 men; that
from disease, accident and other causes prob
ably amounted to 1874, 900.
Q. What became of the flag that the Amer
leans flew at Chateau-Thierry? g. G.
A. the first flag raised at Chateau-Thierry
after the Germans retreated is in the museum
of the National Red Cross headquarters in
Washington.
@. Are green plums ever used to make
olives? L. L. S.
A.IMock olives may be made for home use
from unripe plums. A hot brine composed of
one pound of salt to one gallon of water is
poured over the green plums. Allow 1T to
stand for thirty-six hours. Then place the
fruit in a new brine and boil for one minute.
Drain the plums, pack into jars, cover with
the hot brine. Seal and process pint jars
for so minutes at PIP degrees f.
Q. Was the Indian head on the Buffalo
nickel modelled from real man?
A. The Indian whose picturesque profile ap
pears on the reverse on the Buffalo nickel is
Chief Two Guns White Calf, a member of
the Black Feet tribe.
Q. What political leader was called the
"easy boss?" T. Y. L.
A. The late Senator Thomas c. Platt, of
New York, was widely known as the "easy
boss"
@. When, where and how was Roosevelt
shot? G. G. w.
A. Theodore Roosevelt was shot and seri-
ously wounded by John Schrank, New York
salOonkeeper, in Milwaukee. Wis, Monday
evening, October Ia, 1912. Mr. Roosevelt at
that time campaigning for third term
as president. He was entering an automobile
when Schrank approached, drew revolver
and fired. The bullet struck Mr.. Roosevelt
in the right breast but failed to infict fatal
wound because it DETECTED by>an eyeglass
case and the manuscript of a speech.
@. Toward the end of Beethoven's life,
when his deafness was acute, how did friends
communicate with him? F. d. ID.
A. Beethoven kept near him thick sheets of
ordinary writing paper in quarto size, and
lead pencils. Friends wrote their remarks to
the composer, who answered verbally.
Q. At what rate is motion picture film I'M
wound? w. G.. L.
A. About sixty feet a minute. Approx
mately ten words of title require six feet of
film. .a..s. - ~, &c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
DESTINY'S CHILD
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone befOre.-Courtney Her
rington has a queer influence over Lorry
GrenviIle, and when Tom Ransome, the
man she has promised to marry, proves
unworthy, Lorry yields to HerringtOn's
demand that she marry him, although
she>StilI loves Tom. The marriage, how
ever, is not a success. Lorry cannot get
over her dread Of her husband, and she
still cares for Tom. When COralie Wells
announces her engagement, Lorry is
made still more miserable by the sight
of Coralie's happiness-Now go on with
the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
4 Wise and Patriotic Vote on
The Tax EQUALIZATION La1O

TIME wise and patriotic action of the ways
and means committee of the House in
voting, twenty to twelve, against repeal
OF the tax equalization law unless and until
some adequate plan of procuring revenues for
the state shall be provided merits the COM
mendation of all Georgians having the geher-
al good at heart. Representative Covington
declares advsedly that to abolish the equali-
zation system without something good or
better to replace it, would leave the treasury
from two to three and a half million dollars
poorer As matter of good business, of pub
lie Justice and of humane consideration. the
/ Many, far too many, persons, when
talking about the tax equalization law,
speak either from self-interest from po-
litical expediency. But the Banks County
touching this act which the Legislature
now threatens to repeal without first pro-
viding any sort of substitute. Hear the
plain-spoken witness
Before this law was put in force, one
man in Banks had nineteen hundred acres
and paid on about six hundred; dozens
were giving only a small part of their prop
erty Often good land was being given in
at five dollars an acre, and poor land at
ten dollars acre. One big land owner
wasn't giving in at all. 1t was a mess sure
ton law is far from being perfect, and
needs some amendments from time to time,
but it should not be repealed"
If telling the truth will shame the devil,
as the proverb AYERS, testimony like this
should give pause to pell-meH demands for
plotting from the statute books the only
tax reform measure they contain. Grant
that 1t is inadequate, that it is unpopular,
that it should be displaced by wiser and
more effective plan. All this is war
rant for demolishing the only prop Of its
kind WHICH the States fiscal system now
possesses, before better support ief es-
tabIished at least designed.
Such course, far from solving the tax prob
lem, would but aggravate it; and far from
relieving the sore needs of schools and hu-
manitarian institutions, would but render
them more critical. If the States income
now is woefully behind necessary expenses,
what will it be when the sole means of
coping with such delnquencies as the
Banks County Journal describes Is removed,
ing the hat for the revenues of great
commonwealth? By all means repeal the
tax equalization law when a better system
and fair dealing, not before!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Carrying few passengers, Pacific
freighter left Mexican port with 1000 cases
of liquor for South American points. They
got blown far to. westward and sprung bad
leak After several days of pumping the cap
tain announced that he would have to beach
the boat upon an uninhabited atoll. There
is always a handy passenger to come to the
front in such emergencies This one spoke
up promptly.
Now. men," he acclaimed, gather round
and harken. Well have to remain for months
on desert island. We can save the liquor.
Turn to, all of you. I'll wreck the wireless"
do you remember" said Miss Ancient
OIdgirl to Colonel Crabtree, how when you
were a young man you proposed to me and
l rejected you?"
1T is one of the happiest recollections OF
my life" said the colonel, with an air Of gal
1antry. And Miss OldgirI is still wondering.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Let your conversation be without c0pet-
eousneSS, and be content with such things
as ye hare; for he hath said, 81 wiH never
leape thee nor forSake thee" But godli-
ness with contentment is great gain; for
ne brought nothing into this world, and it
is certain ne can carry nothing out. And
haping food and raiment, let Us thereWiM
be content.-zHebrews 1875 and First Tim
othy sos
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your shows the
time your subscription expires. BY renewing at least
two weeks the date this label, you insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old as well your address. If route, please
the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers. Renttances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
70 THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

The aged caretaker of the Episcopal church
conided to an acquaintance that he was un-
certain as to just what he was.
Il used to be the janitor years ago." he
said. Then we had a parson who named
me the seXtant. Mr.. Smith called me the
virgin, and our new young map, he says, I'm
the sacrilege."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Drinking to mans health will not pro-
long his wife.
Some folks never put off until tomorrow
the creditor they can put off for thirty days.
A man is apt to forget his good breeding
when fat woman steps on his corn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

to Little MISS F1XlC, VINO
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right.
We want every sub
scriber to get his Tri-
Weekly Journal regular
ly and punctually. We
want all of them to re-
ceive what they haze
paid for. And if you
are not getting that,
write it to Little Miss
Fixit.
We want only salts
fed subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavailable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

The easiest way to fatter a girl is to con-
graduate her upon her prospective engage
naent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
TELL 1T TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

II anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Tri-Weekly Jour
nal, let us know. Send letter or postcard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

but We want TO correct them quickly.
Address,
LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-Weekly Journal,
% Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

Continued Tuesday. Renew your sub.
scrptiOn now as not to miss chapter
of this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14
CHAPTER XIX
Cav Plans

<fA ND want you to be matron of hen
u or" Coralie said enthusiastically, in
~ the midst of her plans for her we'd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-14

" ISHOP WARREN GAMBLER asks
X very pertenent question in The Daily
- Atlanta Journal of July 8, when he
ho