davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19
BY L. AddingtOn Bruce

BY H. Addington Bruce
NHOW me a child who is aiing much OF
the time and I will show you one who
- in all probability is exceptionally UNI
der-nourished.
Too generally the parents Of so-called del
icate or sickly children fail to appreciate the
close relation that exists between under-nu-
triton and disease. Because of this failure
they wrongly attribute their children's fire.
quent ill-health to some constitutional weak
ness.
The reason Johnny and Mary catch every
diseases going" they regretfully tell them
selves, sis that it is their nature to do so.
They never can be strong and healthy like
Other children, we must make up our minds
to that"
Perhaps this is true. OF some few sickly
children. 1t is not true OF the great majCri-
ty. Not nature but nurture is at fault in
their case.
Ask any medical man Of long experience
and he Will bear out this statement. He will
tell you his observation is that most of the
children he is called upon to treat for con-
tagious and other ailments are children less
resistiye to Infection than their playna.es
because they are not properly nourished
Which does not invariably mean that they
are children not getting sufficient food. They
may be, and often are, children given the
wrong kinds of food.
permitted
to subsist on a diet which includes meats and
sweets in undue amount and milk and green's
IN scanty measure, cannot be well nourished
SO with children whose diet is almost entire
ly lacking in hard foods.
Such children because they do not have
to chew their food thoroughly, are more
than likely to eat too fast. Then their di-
gestiOn suffers, with under-nutrtion as re-
suit Also the lack of hard foodstufs means
that their teeth are not gthened by ex-
ercise, with a consequent liability to infec-
ton and decay, to the further impairing Of
their nutrition.
Indeed, many sickly child in order to
emerge from the RANKS Of the 5ickIy needs
only to have his her teeth put in good
condition. Others stand chiefly in need of
treatment for diseased tonsiIs and adenoid
growths, factors which account for much pre-
ventable under-nutrition Of children
Then there are sickly children who
though fed properly, are nevertheless reared
in ways that prevent their food from nour-
ishing them as it otherwise would.
Beauty is a veil that hides many femi-
nine imrerfections.
Only the man who knows that he is in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19
Senator William ]. Harris s
Great Value to Georo;a

q ENATOR WILLIAM J. HARRIS an
nouncement of his candidacy for re-
election will be read with keen interest
by the people of Georgia, whom he has
served in the United States Senate for the
last six years with Jealous and able devo-
ton. His review of the constructive meas
ures which he either has originated or has
actively supported and of the substantial re-
suits which he has accomplished is highly
impressive, particularly as regards Iegisla-
ton in behalf of agricultural needs Know
ing the interests Of Georgia from direct con-
tact with her rank and file and from con-
slant study of matters that lie close to their
daily life, Senator Harris has worked eff
fectively as we'll as earnestly for the COM
mon veal
AT the same time he has established
record of broad and statesmanly thinking
on issues of national concern In a Senate
whose majority has been made up of Repub-
lcans, for the most part of a reactionary
type, he has stood staunchly for what is
liberal and Democratic. On all the major
issues which have arisen during these mo-
mentous years, his utterance and his vote
in so far as The Journal has observed, have
been true to the best ideals of his party
and to the best interests of his country.
In what esteem he is held by his col
leagues appears from the fact that he is now
next to the ranking Democrat on the most
important and most powerful of Senate COM
mttees that on appropriations. Such re-
sponsibilities are not lightly bestowed, nor
been entrusted with so influential a post is
evidence of how he is regarded at Washing
ton. That he has discharged its duties so
well is greatly to the advantage of Georgia
and of the entire Southeast, especially mas
much as he is the only member from this re-
gion the subcommittee of eight men,
bers each having charge of all appropria-
tons on agriculture, highways, commerce,
postoffces, rural routes and related interests.
II Senator Harris has served his State
we'll during his first term, he should be
able by virtue of his ripe experience and use
full associations to serve still more effectual-
ly in the years ahead To reward fidelity
and ability in a public trust with continued
tenure Is not only fair but eminently wise
Much history is to be made during the years
FOR which Senator Harris asks reelection
history OF great import to Georgia as well
as to America. II Democratic admins
tration takes the helm on March the fourth
next we shall be fortunate in having sc
valued a Senator in the forefront; or should
Republican control continue, we certainly
should be fortunate to have on suard one
who has accomplished so much for the prac
teal good of the State despite the fact tina
his own party has been in the minority.
II the laborer is worthy Of his hire, Sen
ator William ]. Harris, in The Journal.
Judgment, is worthy OF reelection.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19

Hence falsehood in
religion Is the fruitful
source of disorder in
moral life.
The corrupting idol
atries Of heathendom
are the secretions of
false teachings a n d
ideas about the true
God.
Hence st. Paul said
Of the vile practices of
the heather of his day:
Because when they
knew God, they glori-
fled Him not as God,
neither were thankful;
but became vain in
their imaginations, and
their foolish heart
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires. BY renewing at least
two weeks before the daSe this LABEL you Insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed. be to give your
old, well your address. II route,
please give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices this Department
to THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19

ened. She wanted friend badly, and this
young fellow was a gentleman, and sympa-
thetic
IF you like, I will go down to the ships
office and make inquiries" he said diffdent-
ly. They probably have other news by now.
If you will tell me the name of your frend?"
She told him sobbingly:
Mrs. Nigel Bretherton;" then, remember
ing, hastily corrected herself q mean Mrs.
Robert Durham Oh, she can not, can not
be drowned"
First reports are nearly always exag-
gerated," he said quickly, with kind hopeful
ness. And the Multane was not a very big
steamer. She carried only a few passen gers,
l know. My brother came home from the
Argentine on her last month. They may all
De saved. You must hope for the best"
Your mistress is wet through" he said
See that she changes her clothes, and
give her something hot to drink"
Mary had already gone into the fat.
She felt if this last blow was more than
she could bear; it seemed to crush her to
the ground
She was sitting in dumb misery in the cosy
sitting room when the small maid came in
hurriedly with steaming cup of cocoa.
The gentleman said you were to drink
this miss, and that he'd be back as soon as
he could. And Your clothes so Wet"
She coaxed Mary to change, and stood
over her while she drank the cocoa.
4 don't suppose it's any of it true" she
maintained stoutly You can't believe a
word of what them papers say"
Mary has to smile in spite OF her wretch
edness.
Its only too true" she said Some
thing tells me it's only too true
Continued Saturday. Renew your subScrin-
ton now to avoid missing chapter,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19
QUIZ

Any Tri-Week1y Journal reader can
get the answer to any question pulling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. g.. and in
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND IT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19

49,
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right
We want every sub
scr1ber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all OF
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage Of
errors are unaYOid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
MISS FIXIT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19
Tell 1t to Little Miss Fixit

IT anything IS wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly, Journal, let us know.
Send letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19
THE CHURCHES HAVE A RIGHT TO A
CREED

VIZ HAT truth is to the intellect right
w eousness is to the will.
Revolt of the intellect against
truth is generally preceded, or accompanied
by rebellion of the will against righteous
ness
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19

Q. What is the meaning Of "Baraca? ?"
Y. I. c.
A This word which is used as a Sun
day school class name, is a reconsideration Of
the Hebrew word meaning Blessed" used in
Chronicles 20:26
Q. Were annuties known before life in
surance was issued? G. NJ. B.
a. Annuities are much older. Possibly
they were known to the Assyrians and Baby
lonians. The first record Of an annuity is in
Rome in 40 B. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19

Beauty is a veil that hides many femi
nine imrerfections
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19

Only the man who knows that he is in
the wrong can afford to lose his temper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-19

Continued Saturday. Renew your subscrip-
ton now TO avoid missing chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
DAUGHTER OF.
DIR. SYLVESTER
WILL RECOVER

DR.. w. s. Sylvester. vino has been
at Ventura/ where his daughter,
Dorothy Sylvester is recovering
from an automobile accident in
which her spine was fractured, re-
turned to FL Centre last night, af-
ter he had been assured by prom
inent specialists from Los Angeles
that, his daughter was on the way
20 recovery.
p Or. Sylvester was called on Sun
dav May II, and when he reached
the Big Sisters Hospital at Ven
tura he was told that his daughter
could not live. Specialists worked
for four days with the injured girl
before they would hold out any
hone of her recovery.
The accident occurred when Miss
who has been attending
school in Los Angeles, was visiting
at the home of her friend Miss
Irene Pardee. The two girls were
riding in an automobile at Santa
Icon, about nine miles from Ventu-
ra, when the ear struck some loose
gravel and skidded, turning com
pletely over. Miss Pardee, who was
driving, was killed. t'.--
Dr Sylvester said this morning
that he had never realized how kind
people could be in looking after
those who are in trouble. He said
that he was given every possible
courtesy and consideration wfNe
he was AWAY and that his daughter
had been given the best medical
attention. that. could be secured be
fore he arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
MARRIAGE PLACE
OF RAMONA FULL
OF QUAINT RELICS
First Settlement in State
Is Located Few Miles
From s y

SAN DIEGO, May ERA
mona s Marriage Place is the
name by which an interesting old
Spanish hacienda located in Old
Town is known, and within its walls
may be found many relics of pion-
eer days and the early Spanish life
in this community. Old Town is
the site of the first settlement in
California by white men and in the
plaza there stands monument
marking the spot where General
John C. Fremont first planted the
flag of the United States on Cali
fornia soil.
Severat primitive, yet still SER
viceable adobe houses comprise the
group of buildings which house the
curios and present a fine idea of
the style of architecture adopted by
the early; lsettlers. In the patio
are flower beds filled with a wide
variety of quaint and interesting
flowers, while at the end of the
one of the flower bordered walks
is the old wishing well" about
which there is a superstition that
anyone making a wish and drop
ping q coin into the water below
will see the wish come true.
The museum contains many ex-
amples of early day utensils, such
as old mill wheels which were used
to crush the grain from which
bread was made; old Spanish
chests which have a quaint history
and Il collection of rare Indian
blankets, baskets and other curios;
The old Yuma stage, the early day
mode of transportation between the
Pacific coast and the Arizona bor-
der occupies prominent place i'll
the display of relics and is new
er ending source of wonder to peo-
pie accustomed to more modern
means of transportation. An out
door oven and an old Spanish
kitchen' give the visitors a
glimpse into the domestic life ~
the pioneers, as these were common
in the early. days of California.
The visitor can scarcely help
wondering upon leaving this quaint
spot. how people existed in the
early days when they had''only such
crude utensils as those found III the
museum with which to wiring q
livelihood out of the soil, prepare
the food from raw materials and
make clothing from the skins OF
animals and the few materials
which could be spun and woven bty
the pioneer women.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
VALUABLE DATE
CULTURE DATA
NOW AVAILABLE

What l. considered by experts to
be the most valuable single piece
Of literature On date culture in the
United States, is now available to
the general pubic, according to
announcement today by Farm Ad-
visor E. l.. Garthwaite.
This bulletin contains articles and
reports by the foremost date grow
els as well as experts from the
United State department Of agricul-
tGr, the University of California and
the University of Arizona. No other
publication, whether available to
growers or out Of print, contains as
much valuable advice on the details
of management of young and bear
ing date gardens, as well as methods
piOtossing ripe dates, handling off
shoots, etc.
The following list including few
OF the subjects will give an idea of
the nature of the publication: {:
Management of Bearing Date
Garden" by T. j. Gridley, manager
Narbonne Ranch. Growing and
Marketing Dates" by Roland Reed.
Date Palm Insects by DIR. Fen
ner Stickney. "Growing and Hand
ling Date Offshoots," by c. E. Cook.
Roofing High Offshoots' by DR..
w. r. FAIRIES, Henry Middleton and
others. "Cost of Starting a Date
Garden" by C. A. Sparey. "Date
Nurseries" by DR.. Walter T.
Swingle. "Curing and Handling
Dates l.. G. Goar, Bruce Drum
mond, George Swami, Robbins Rus
sell and others.
This bulletin has been published
by the Coachella Valley Farm Cen
ter and the Imperial County Board
, of Supervisors authorized the Farm
Advisor to secure a large number
of these bulletins for the benefit of
Imperial Valley people.
Any one desiring copies of this
.'a.uable bulletin may secure same
by addressing the Farm Advisor,
G45 Main street, Ell Centre, and en-
/ closing ten cents in stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22

A ballroo,p lhh by 267 is being
built at Sunta Monica, Los Angeles
county. It will ccst $l50,000 and
provide com for $500 couples.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
France Plans on
Four More
i Flights
By United Press Leased Wire

: by United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, May 22.-Encourag-
ed by success Of Captain Pei
letter D'Oisy in reaching
Shanghai from Paris, the
French air service is planning
four more long distance flights.
+ With official support, Lieu
tenant De Payer is preparing
for a flight to the North Pole.
Details of his venture are be-
ing kept secret.
Captain DageauX is to try to
fly from Paris to Madagascar
while Captain Girear will at
tempt to fly to Algiers and
back in a single day.
Colonel Vuemillien is plan
ming some long flight which is
an official secret, although it
is believed his aerial mission
will be a trans-African flight
to the cape.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22

The $4,000 storage plant of the
Beaumont, Riverside county, Fruit
Growers Association will be com
.ylctcd for Cherry Day next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22

Never get along nicely while your
wife is away visiting her mother.
If you dc it will make your wife
mad.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22

The last peas have been shipped
from eight acres on. the Elliott
ranch, iiscondido, San Diego county,
aud land is being planted to to-
r.atOtS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
STUDIES CAL. METHODS

san FRANCISCO, May 22.-To
study the agricultural methods of
California, Prince Caetani, Italian
amba ssador to the United States,
was making tour today of the
Sacramento Valley.
He was accompanied by DR..
Thomas f. i.unt of the Department
of Agriculture, University of Cali
forlria.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
EXCHANGE rs LOWER

NEW YORK, May 22.-Forcign
exchange closed lower. Sterling
4.34M, off Is; francs .O34S Y, orr
OOO7; marks 210,00O,O00,0o0 to the
dollar; Shanghai 72H; Yokohama
4o3, 1875; Russian SIS; Sweden
2G5I; Norway 1890, up .ooo2.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Lloyd's Daughter
Reason For
Holiday
Nv United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased wire
HOLLYWOOD, May 22.-
Harold Lloyd, film comedian,
was smiling a bit broader TO-
day, but not before the camera
In fact, all work on Lloyd's
next fun offering has been
halted, and the whole company
is enjoying a rest.
The reason is a small one
lust an eight pound daughter,
born to Lloyd's wife, M1ldred
Davis, his former leading Wo-
man,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
fI| San Diego Greets Imperial Valley ~
INJURED IN
CRASH IN PARIS

PARIS, May 22.-Fifty persons
were seriously injured and many
Others slightly hurt when two Pa
ris underground trains crashed IN
a tunnel this afternoon. A DOCK
system $ fa.:ure to function was
held responsible for the accident.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-08
EXAM DAY
IS REAL EVENT
College Students Cele-
brate; Many
Stunts

The student body OF the College
OF Idaho enjoyed a unique entertain
ment last Friday evening at Sterry
Hall Each organization OF the schoo
put up a booth in the long hall. giving
the general jubile effect.
In the center was seen the "One
Ring Circus maintained by the y.
NJ. c. A. The "criers" called aiten-
ton to the wonders OF the world"
which the tent contained.
Perhaps the saddesi corner was
that occupied by the forum" The
tombstones were epitaphs TO the mem
ory OF many true heroes OF past and
present besides number of well re-
membered events in college history.
The Sophomore Pleasure Palace"
was a veritable vale OF thrills giving
one a ride and run for his money
Paper money was issued at the door
which admitted the pleasure seekers"
to all the booths
By the time one had seen their
future in a number OF ways-heard
their future foretold by the ofrtune
teilers' and had been amused in
multitude OF ways. he craved nourish-
ment. This was supplied in due time
by forfeii;ng OF the meal ticket at
particular corner.
Festivities ended at 1890 p. m. at
which time the house looked like the
wind up OF a country fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-08
ODDFELLOWS
HOLD MEETING
WEDNESDAY
Class of Forty-eight Are
Initiated by Degree
Team of Eagle

Approximately $50 Odd Fellows
we're present Wednesday evening al
tn |. o. o. F. temple to witness the
first degree work conferred on forty
eight candidates, the degree work was
put on by the staff OF Valley lodge
No 100 of Eagle The following
towns sent delegates TO this meet
ing; Boise, Mountain Home, Kuna,
Nampa, Meridian. Melba. Eagle, Star,
Middleton, Wilder, Homedale, Parma,
New Plymouth. Payette. Weiser and
Ontario.
Judge r. A. Russell of Parma de-
livered the principal address of the
evening. Other speakers were, w. A.
Coughanour of Payette, Robert Mob
ley OF Boise and A. II. O'Leary of
Weiser.
This meeting Wednesday evening
was the first of a series of degree
meetings to be held in the near future
w. B. Mitchell of Parma, Past Grand
Master is chairman OF the committee
in charge and the next meeting will
be held in Nampa February 2l, at
that time the second degree will be
conferred upon the same candidates
by the Nampa lodge No. 40.
Special cars were run on the Inter-
urban lines from Boise, Meridian and
Nampa. About $50 visitors were in
Caldwell for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served in the banquet hall
after the ceremonies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-08
Hunters Overlook
Value of Birds
Many Game Fowls Have
Big Economic
Worth

Editor The Tribune:
Should the farmers, cotton growers
and grain growers suffer at the hands
OF game hunters who destroy the valu-
able insect-killing birds?
The farmers of the nothern states
are paying out sixteen to seventeen
million dollars year for Paris Green
to put on their potato vines. Quail
is one OF the most VARIABLE insect-eat-
ing birds OF its size. One quail on
being given a post-mortum examina-
ton was found to have killed one
hundred and twenty-six bugs In view
of these facts it seems bit selfish for
hunters to require a three months
season for quail hunts.
Grain growers OF various sections
are losing over one hundred million
dollars annually on account OF the
destructive clinch bug. Though so
minute that over twenty flour hundred
are only large enough to weigh one
ounce. it was found that it took twelve
hundred to satisfy the hunger of a quail
Tor dinner Another quail's menu was
filled out by the eating of two thou
sand Hessian flies. Thus we discover
the value of seemingly useless birds
Formerly, quail prairie chicken, mea-
dow larks and other birds kept such
insects as the boil weavil from their
ravaging workout since the hunters
have used so little discretion in "ob-
tanning the limit the cotton growers
are losing millions OF dollars each
from the lack OF birds.
College student
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-08
Farming Exports
Climb Steadily
American Implements
Again Come to
Front

Washington-An increase of 95
per cent in the exports of agricultural
implements in 1923 over those for
1922 is extremely gratifying after
watching exports Of implements
dwindle year by year for several
years, says bulletin from the depart
ment of commerce. American imple-
ment manufacturers start the new year
with a feeling of distinct optimism as
regards tho possibilities of export
business during the current year. The
total value of implements exported
during the twelve months of 1923 was
S50,308,S09, almost double the total of
S25.763,S82 reached in 1922, and S.
100000 excess OF 1921 exports, despite
the fact that the exports for the first
quarter of 1921 amounted to approx
mately one-half of those for the year
1923.
Going back to pre-war years, 1918
has been exceeded by SS,000,000 and
1924 by more than 100 per cent Thus,
despite increased price levels which
now prevail, the situation compared
very favorably with the pre-war situ-
alton. The volume of exports in 1923
was perhaps somewhat less than in
1918. but is was indisputably greater
than in 1914, in the last quarter OF
which exports were very adversely
affected by the European war.