davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
Friday and Saturday

Chapters il and l2 of "The God
| tdess." +"
Friday and Saturday
"The Running Fight" besides being
an extraordinarily we'll filmed produc-
tion of an interesting story. has cast
of exceptional quality.
Violet Heming. the youngest star on
Broadway, is indeed a beautiful and at
| tractive girl and an actress of quality
and experience. Under the manage
ment of the late Charles Frohman,
when Miss Heming was but IL, she
played "Wendy" in Peter Pan. After
this she was cast as "Rebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm" Following this came
many more notable parts until at the
age of fifteen she became Albert Chew
alters leading lady in Daddy Du
Ford" Then came 1.-THE Fox. 1.-The
Deep Purple, "Disraeli. in which she
was associated with George Arliss.
Then there is Thurlow Bergen. Dur
ing his brilliant stage career he has
played at being governor in ten states
and congressman representing three of
them. Mr.. Bergen was lawyer at 19.
Possibly this accounts for the fact that
he makes such splendid governor in
the Running Fight"
Robert Cain as district attorney, is
also an actor of vast experience.
The Running Fight" is picture that
you must not miss it if you desire an
interesting story filmed in an exception
ally clever manner.
Sunday and Monday
"The Fighting Hope" featuring
Laura Hope Crews.
The woman about whom the interest
of this play centers is the wife of a
moderately prosperous bank official,
who is condemned to Jail for an em-
bezzlement of very peculiar nature
She believes her husband to be inno-
cent, and manages to become the Sec
retary of the president of the bank.
now closed. whom she believes to be
guilty. The president is forced to es.
tablish her husbands guilt beyond all
doubt, in order to clear his own name,
and letters which finally come into his
possession convince even the wife that
her husband was untrue to his trust.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Marguerite Clark in"Seven Sisters"
FIVE reel Famous Players Film Co.
feature. The play is based on the
Hungarian system of marriage, where
matrimonial conventions inexorably
consign to helpless spinsterhood girl
whose younger sister marries before
her. Naughty Mici, the middle sister
portrayed by Marguerite Clark. places
her sisters romantic chances in jeop-
ardy by her pranks. being dismissed
from the convent school. The stern
mother, realizing the danger to the ell
der sisters, shortens her dresses. let's
down her hair and bids her abandon all
hopes of lover until her older sisters
have been disposed of. She thereupon
enters into a conspiracy with her lover
to provide husband for her senior sis
ters. The necessary husbands are fin
ally secured after many complications
and Mici, in her turn, weds the young
lieutenant for whom she has been ang
ling all the tine. "Seven Sisters" is
novel farce and as Mici Miss Clark is
wholly captivating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

Elmer Shoemaker were also aspir-
ants for the nomination.
Montgomery Easy Winner.
Chester r. Montgomery was an
easy winner in the race for the
nomination for prosecutor. He re-
ceived 2.SO5 Of the 4,259 votes cast.
Dan Nye polled go and Charles
Metzger of Mishawaka 6S4. For
commissioner from the eastern dis
trict r. A Zeitler had no opposi-
ton Henderson Mcclellan was the
only candidate for nomination for
surveyor.
In discussing the result Of the
democratic primary. prominent
democrat said last night that the
result was the same he thought. as
would have been returned by a con-
venton. His opinion was not the
same on the E. o. r. primary.
John r. Devine was nominated as
republican candidate for states at
torney by a few over 500 votes. af-
ter an elimination in which George
+. Kurtz was first TO be dropped.
Devine's first choice plurality was
telling in the addition OF second
choice votes Floyd %. Jellison was
the second aspirant 10 be eliminat-
ed. leaving the race between Devine
and Cyrus r. Pattee The vote stood.
final, Deyine 1852, to Pattee, p
Ola
In the race for nomination as a
candidate for sheriff. the second
choice adding simmered the con-
test down 20 L. B. Duck and Ed
ward :. Swanson. formerly sheriff
OF ST. Joseph county. The final vote
stood Duck 1881 10 SwansOn's -
522.
Nelson l. Jones. leading Wednes-
day nights unofficial count by about
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
NE WIS PLURALITY
TO Be NEAR 1000
Unless Second Choice Votes
Give Him Majority, Con-
vention Will Decide.
@MzL nun SEeNNcE-
International News Service:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10.
When the official count is in the re-
turns will show Harry S. New lead
ing James F. Watson for the nomi-
nation for United States senator on
the republican ticket by a plurality
of 7 900 votes. He has approximate
ly that number of votes more than
Watson in the unofficial vote today.
1t is not thought that there can be
a majority so the second choice
votes must be gone over too.
In the preference vote for presi-
dent, Sc out of 90 counties give
Charles Warren Fairbanks, repub-
lican, 1923. and Woodrow Wilson,
democrat, 15O,493 1t was also
thought that Fairbanks would run
so. ahead of Wilson, because of
the great republican vote.
If the second choice votes fail to
give New a majority the nomination
will go 10 the state convention.
News managers this morning said
he had a plurality of 1855 on first
choice votes No effort has been
made to line up the second choice
votes.
The following congressman prac-
tically have been named:
First districts. Wallace Cook.
Evansville. republican; George X.
Denton, Evansville, democrat.
Second district-Oscar L. Bland.
Linton. republican; William \. Gull
lup. Vincennes. democrat
Third district-JOhn II. Edwards,
Mitchell, republican, William L.
Cox. Jasper. democrat.
Fourth district-Manley Wilson,
Madison, republican: Lincoln Dixon.
North Vernon, democrat.
Fifth district-Everett Sanders,
Terre Haute. republican; Ralph w.
Moss. Center Point. democrat.
Sixth district-D. w. Comstock.
Richmond, republican; Finley II.
Gray. COnnOrsville. democrat.
Seventh district-Merrill MoOres,
Indianapolis. republican; Thomas d.
MCGEE or Chalmer Schlosser, In
dianapolis. democrat.
Eighth district-A. II. Vestmle.
Anderson. republican: Jacob Denny.
Portland, democrat
Ninth district-Fred ;. Purcell,
Attica republican; David f. Mash,
Frankfort. democrat
Tenth district-Will r. Wood, La
fayette. republican; r. AIisher Wood.
Lafayette. democrat.
Eleventh district-Milton Kraus.
Peru. republican: George W. Rauch.
Marion. democrat
Twelfth distTict-LOuis ". Fair
child. Angola. republican; Cyrus
Cline. Angola. democrat.
Thirteenth district-Andrew j.
Hickey. Laporte, depublican: Henry
a B.arnhart, Rochester, democrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
TORPEDO BOAT AND
DESTROYER ARE SUNK
International 60 CIVIC :

International News Service:
LONDON. March 1O.-The British
destroyer Coquette and torpedo boat
No. II have been sunk by mines.
the admiralty announced today. Four
officers and II men are missing and
IL is believed they persisted
The Coquette. a ship Of 355 tons.
was armed with one 12-pounder and
five 6-pounders. She carried a crew
OF 60 men and was commanded by
Lieut.. Frederick A Warner.
The torpedo boat No. Il was
armed with two 3-inch guns and
three lS-inch torpedo tubes. She
carried a crew Of IS men. The tor
pedo boat displaced 253 tons and
was built in 1906.
These are the first ships OF the
British navy sunk since the reports
that German ships had mined the
North Sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
PRIMARIES COST
COUNTY SOFIA
Expense Accounts Are Already
on File From All Except
Four Precincts.

Tuesdays primaries will cost St.
Joseph county at least $5,11483,
according to figures that are already
on file in the county auditors Of
fee, and estimate on the expenses
of the election commissioners and
the canvassing board. Inspectors
from all but four of the so precincts
expenses of the clerks, inspectors.
judges and sheriffs at their voting
places.
Expense accounts from AZ pre-
cincts show that for clerks, inspec-
tors, judges and sheriffs. it will cost
$4,3O6.5S. The other precincts prob
ably will raise this amount To around
$4,000 The county commissioners
allowed bills connected with the
primaries totalling $317.25 at their
meeting last Monday This money
was spent to pay printers bills, the
cost Of hauling the booths and other
miscellaneous items.
Members Of the canvassing board
put in about 81 hours apiece. This
item will cost the county about S216.
Each Of the two elections commits
siOners will get about 500. Meals
for the election commissioners and
the canvassing board viii cost aUout
$40.
Payments Will rot be made 20 the
precinct workers, the commissioners.
and mem bers of the canvassing
board until the county commission
ers meet in April. All expenses in
Cured by the primaries viii be set
tied at that time.
Following is the cost of the pri-
mary for each precinct:
South Bend
First ward-Third precinct. $104:
fifth precinct, $136.7O; not marked.
$73.
Second ward - First precinct,
1920; third precinct $l27.S7;
fourth precinct. $1Z9.5O.
Third ward - First precinct.
$3.50; second precinct, $3.50; third
precinct, $50.
Fourth ward - First precinct.
$1241O. second precinct. S86; third
precinct Sis; fourth precinct.
$500.
Fifth ward-First precinct. 1922:
second precinct, $7Q.55; third pre-
cinct. S104.75
Sixth ward-First precinct. $50;
second precinct. S10L50; third pre-
cinct. $500; fourth precinct. $3.50;
fifth precinct S10170.
Seventh ward - First precinct,
S1O4.5O; second precinct, $500:
third precinct. $1,000; fourth pre-
cinct. S126; fifth precinct. SS7S5.
MishaWaka.
First ward-First precinct, 5000:
second precinct. sS4.5G
CONFINED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
Iela DEMnCRATIC TICKET.


r.. s. senator-John w. Kern
GoveTnor-John A. NJ. Adair.
Representative 18th district
TT. q. Barnhart.
Joint senator-C. A. Hagerty.
Chester r. Mont
gomery.
Representatives.. +. Has
LANCER, G. y. Hepler, NJ. F. Cor
ski.
Treasurer-Edward F. Keller.
Sheriff-Charles E. Bailey.
Coroner-T j. Swantz.
Surveyor - Henderson McClel-
Ian.
Commissioner. eastern district
II. A. Zeitler.
Commissioner, middle district
Thomas williams
1915 REPUBLICAN TICKET.
L. :. senator-Harry :. New
Governor-James p. Goodrich.
Representative. 18th district
\. J. Hickey.
Joir, Senator'S. J. Crum-
packer.
PrOsecutor-John r. Devine.
representatives \. Byers.
VIII T. Cady and Russell Geyer.
Pronunciation l.. Jones.
Saskatchewan Swanson.
Coroner-Dr +. p. Wagner.
urveyOr-George II. Leslie.
Commissioner. eastern district
George W. Moon.
Commissioner. middle district
w. G.. Miller.
Not officially decided at Indi-
annapolis as yet,-but election ap-
parent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
international News Service:


COLUMBUS. n. NJ, March 10
One of the heroes of the Mexican
attack upon Columbus is a 14-year-
old American boy He is Arthur
Ravel, who was captured by Villas
men, but later escaped.
They came into the house and
pulled me out of bed" said young
Ravel today in telling of his exper-
fence. Il had only a shirt on. but
they gave me time to put on my
trousers. There were several Mex
leans on each side of the bed and
all had pistols or rifles. One of
them held a pistol against my head
and told me that if l didn't tell
them where every American in the
town lived, he would kill me
4" We are going to kill them all,
said the Mexican. / could hear rife
shots and when we got out into the
streets the bullets were flying in
every direction, and 1 could see the
fire coming from the rifle barrels in
the darkness.
Boy Tricks Bandits.
"One Of the men asked me If I
had any brothers and L said that I
had one. Then the leader of the
gang told me TO take them to the
place where my brother was. but I
knew they wanted to kill him and
decided to trick them. My brother
at the time was sleeping in our store,
but instead of taking the men there
l led them TO another part of town.
by this time there were about
80 or 40 Mexicans in the gang.
When we got in front Of the
Commercial hotel the whole bunch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
IET VILLA, DEADORALIVE, U.S.ORDEI
Fourteen Year. Old Boy
Among Heroes Of Attack
On Columbia by Bandits

stopped and was joined by about so
more Mexicans who were yelling
and shooting like maniacs. Ten or
10 Of them ran into the hotel and
dragged out three or four Amer
leans, among them a woman. Two
Mexicans turned loose with the
rifles and the men fell. One of the
others pointed his gun at the woman
and I guess he would have killed
her, but she shouted, Viva Mexico.
and he put down his gun. If she
had not been cool enough TO think
Of that they would have killed her
all right
Then the two men who were
leading me by the arms. started
with me back to our store. BY this
time the shooting was worse than
ever Most Of the men had bayonets
on their guns and I reckon they
were the same weapons they had
used when they were soldiers.
Just before we reached the store
the greaser who had hold of my
right arm, suddenly gave "A scream
and doubled up on the street. He
had been hit by a bullet The other
Mexican got so excited he let go Of
me and he had no sooner done so
than he was wounded, too.
81 started to run toward the
house, but stopped at the home Of
Miss Burton, my school teacher,
and told her she had better get out
as quick as she could for the Mex
leans were killing everybody in
town. She was pretty badly scared,
but she did not lose any time in
getting away. She went outside OF
the town and hid in the brush until
daylight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

international News Service:
LONDON. March 10. - German
casualties since the outbreak of the
war have been .667,372, it was of
ticially announced today by the gov
eminent press bureau
The German casualties in Febru-
airy were put at 35,19S by the press
bureau.
The figures for February were very
conservative in view of the fact that
the battle of Verdun. in which the
Germans are known to have lost
heavily, began on Feb. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

international News Service:
LISBON. March 1O.-All Portu-
guese reservists, military and naval,
were called to the colors today. Ger
manys declaration of war has
caused no excitement in the repub-
lie. General sympathy has been
with the allies ever since the Euro
pean struggle began.
1t is expected that Portuguese
troops will take an active part in the
military operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
MAYOR To DISCUSS
SCHOOL QUESTIONS
Keller Agrees to Meet Com
mittee of Representative
Citizens Monday.

Mayor Fred w. Keller has con
scented TO meet a delegation Of "a
business men and responsible cit
liens next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock to discuss the school situa-
ton which has developed since the
school controversy several weeks
ago which arose through the dis
missal of Supt. L. j. Montgomery
and the subsequent resignation Of
Arthur L. Hubbard from the board.
A communication signed by S4 men
was sent to the mayor Friday morn
ing asking for a hearing and re-
questing that the mayor set a date
for the meeting He Immediately
stated that the meeting would take
place Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The communication which result
ed in Mayor Keller's agreeing to
meet with citizens to discuss the
school situation follows:
The following letter was address
ed to the mayor by the committee:
Your Honor
We believe that our schools are
the most important of our municipal
institutions. The reasons for this
belief are so many and so obvious
that it is not necessary to set them
forth. We are deeply interested in
their management. OF recent years
and even TO the present day-the d.
rection of school aaffirs in South
Bend has not been satisfactory. To
trace the causes can serve only one
purpose, namely, 10 provide, If pos
sible. against repetition. To this
end we ask your cooperation. As
taxpayers, as parents, as citizens sin
cerely interested. we wish TO meet
with you in conference 20 discuss the
future of our schools.
Only good can result from an ex-
change Of ideas by men who are
honestly and intelligently devoted to
the welfare Of our public schools
We earnestly petition you 10 inform
the chairman Of this committee Of
the time and place at which you will
receive Us.
Respectfully.
". O. Davies. Chairman
]. D. oliver, c. B. Stephenson,
John c Birdsell J. c. Ellsw orth, F.
r. Herring, Rome c. Stephenson. Ed.
c. Witwer Z. II. Miller. j. D. Belt
ner, George A Robertson, J. L.
Sailors, Otto c. Bastian, A. H. Heller
Charles COonley. Charles L. Zigler.
Carl II. Ross, J. W. Shidler. II. J.
Davis, E. T. Bonds A w. Fisher. F.
Studebaker Fish, John IaPoint.
David Z. Cummins. William p
Draper. Glenn Shidler. Charles E.
Speth, J. Fred Christman. H. NJ
Miller.
A. r Erskine, F. A. Stephenson,
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

International News Service:
LONDON, March 10. British
troops in German East Africa have
occupied Taveta and Salaita, it was
officially announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

International News Service:
ATHENS. March 10. - French
aeroplanes bombarded the Bulgar-
ian camp at Gievgeli today. killing
and wounding many Bulgarian SOL
diers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
PROGRESS
of the War

international News service:
MALMOE, Sweden, March TO-
The Swedish steamer Marta, bound
from Stockholm TO Grimsby. Eng
land. struck a mine in the Baltic off
Falsterbo today and was badly
damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-Fair. colder tonight,
Saturday fair.
LOWER MICHIGAN-Fair. some
what cooler tonight. Saturday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
Progrc-.lNc. - b.

A total of rs progressive votes
were east in the county j Frank
Hanly got Il while the other two
candidates got about the same num-
Der. In the vote for progressive
delegates 20 the state convention.
some failed of election because not a
single vote was east for them. one
vote would have been necessary for
nomination as the delegates were
1lnoDposed i'm this party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

CONTINUED OF PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
Respectfully.

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

(CONTINUED on PAGE 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

CONTINUED on PAGE FoURl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

KANAWHA CITY, July 1.-The
promotion of Major John H. Char
mock, of Wellsburgn formerly In
command OF the First battalion, First
regiment, to lieutenant colonel, Sec
ond regiment, was a deserved promo
ton This was made possible by the
resignation, some time ago, of Lieu
tenant Colonel George Wallace, OF
Huntington. For some years Major
Charnock has been attached to the
adjutant generals office. I've got
to find a horse that doesn't bow in
the middle and groan when jump on
his back" said the new colonel when
being congratulated on his promo
ton. You'll have TO take some exer-
else and get some Of that front off
you," said one of his friends. Don't
you worry about that" said the
plump colonel. "a am trained down.
Have been letting my kids use 1t for
a dance floor for some months. ! am
as tough as any greezer we'll meet
in Mexico"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
BRANCH MEETING IS
HELD AT FAIR~MONT

Mrs. Wort Smith, Jane Lew.
town; Mrs. ]. B. Underwood, Ellen
boro; Mrs. Carrie Cox, Fairmont.
Record-Miss Katherine Butler, Mt.
Morris; Mrs. Laura Smallwood, Fair
mont, and Mrs. Schwender, Spencer
Extension work-Mrs. ]. B. Under
wood Ellenboro; Mrs. Daisy Re-
ger, Berlin; Mrs. Ora Hall, Fairmont
Resolutions-Mrs George R.
Brown, Fairmont; Mrs. P. G. Lawson,
Bridgeport; Mrs. A. V. swisher, Ber-
lin.
! Budget-Mrs. ]. B. Underwood, Ell
lenboro; Mrs. Dan Thomas, Morgan
town; Mrs. Swisher, Spencer.
Nominating-Mrs. j. G. lawson,
Bridgeport; Mrs. ]. NJ. Harper, Spen-
GER: Mrs. Daisie Roger, Berlin.
The state treasurer, Mrs. ]. S.
Barnes, gave her report. 1t was &C
cepted as read.
A letter from Miss Harriet Steele,
of Japan, was read by Mrs. Under
Underwood from Miss Dawson, OF Ma
ident to distribute letters to reach
every Methodist Protestant church
and every Methodist Protestant lady
in West Virginia to help raise funds
for the foreign field.
A letter was read by Mrs ]. B.
Underwood fro mAiiss Dawson, OF Ma
goya, Japan, telling some Of the ways
Of the Japanese which was very inter-
esting.
A report sent by Mrs. S. B. Thomp-
son, Of Spencer, on typewriter for
girls in Japan was read.
Enough money was raised to buy a
desk as we'll as the typewriter.
Echoes from the executive board
we're given by Mrs. ]. B. Underwood,
and some excellent thoughts were
given.
To the roll call by the recording
secretary, Mrs. Anna Clelland, nine
auxiliaries Of the thirteen active au-
xillaries responded,
Adjournment-noon.
Afternoon Session.
Branch called to order by Presl-
dent Mrs. Jackson. Devotionals led by
Mrs. Z. H. West, Of Shinnston.
The minutes Of the morning session
were read and approved. Round table
conducted by Mrs. George R. Brown,
OF Morgantown.
Problem No. How to give def
mite information concerning our work,
by Mrs. ]. NJ. Harper, Spencer.
Problem 2-How we can get the
women Of the church in our society.
Problem 3-How to develop the mis-
slonary spirit in the congregation,
Mrs. George R. Brown.
Problem Allow to keep the auXil-
iaries that are ready organized.
Mrs. W. V. Butcher, Spencer, gen.
eral discussion Of round table topics.
Reports Of committees.
Election of officers resulted in the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

If you want to find tho busiest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
By Methodist Protestant WOm'
en- Who Garry Out a Long
Program.

The fifteenth annual branch meet
ing of the Methodist Protestant
church of West Virginia met at the
First Methodist Protestant church.
Fairmont, June IS.
The morning session was opened at
Q o'clock by the state president, Mrs
Allie B. Jackson, Of Jane Lew. Devo-
tionals were conducted by Mrs. Ethel
Law, of Jane Lew. The report Of the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. ]. b.
Underwood was the best report ever
given in the history Of the branch
showing an increase both Of member
ship and finances.
Address Of Welcome.
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. Bertha Wilson, of Fairmont,
and the response for the visitors, Mrs.
Ethel Law, Of Jane Lew.
Finance-NIrs. ]. S. Barns, Morgan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
ABOUT THE BOYS"

Captain Roy Evans, Of Company
NJ, Second infantry, has been trans
ferred to engineering corps Evans
ia n civil engineer, standing high In
his profession. He retains his title
as captain. Captain George Ford,
who has been acting as assistant ad-
jutant general, has succeeded Cap
tain Evans in command of Company
M. Captain Ford, like many other
officers in the state militia, had Span
lsh-Amerlcan war experience, and
was in command of the Bluefeld
company before coming to Charles
ton. Ford was especially anxious to
got back into active service. MY
family has been represented in every
war beginning with the Revolution
airy war. didn't want 1t said that
| would be the one to break the
chain. l wanted to go. That same
patriotic spirit is in me-" said Cap
tain Ford.
n Won want to find tho busiest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

Caulifower In Cream June Peas
New Wax Beans
New Buttered Beets
New Potatoes in Cream
~ Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes, Georgia Style