davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
HOW l HAVE SAVED MONEY

Believing thoroughly that "a do
lar saved is dollar earned" l have
become very proficient in the art of
saving. Following are some of the
ways l save money:
First, by reading advertisements
and learning to buy standard articles,
| save in the purchase of all our
clothes.
Second, by buying summer clothes
for the next year in August, and buy
ing winter things in late spring for
the next, l save again in clothing.
Third, by keeping sleeping rooms
we'll aired, and all bed clothing sun
ned often, I help to keep the family
in good health, thus saving in medi-
cine and doctors bills.
Fourth, by providing a balanced
ration, thereby building up our physi-
cal strength for strong resistance to
germs and diseases.
Fifth, by teaching the children to
have certain time each day for the
elimination of the wastes of the body,
and that daily bath and frequent
use of the tooth brush are essential
to good health.
Sixth, by putting winter clothing
down in trunks or boxes with plenty
of moth balls, thus preventing any
injury from moths during the hot
summers.
Seventh, by training and caring for
my children and not leaving them to
hired help, l save in morals and man
ners, and by hiring rough work done
| have the time needed for training
them.
Eighth, by buying the best, and
buying in large quantities, | save in
groceries.
Ninth, by using an iceless refrige-
rator, save the ice bills and by using
a fireless cooker, / reduce the fuel
bill.
While l do not make money, feel
that running my household in a syste-
matte way saves my husband good
many dollars each month. Mrs. O.
W. Caswell, in The Progressive Far
mer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
TO VALIDATE BONDS

State of Georgia VS.. Town of Roswell.
No. 1874, Cobb Superior Court. Pc
tition to confirm and validate $685.
10000 of bonds to be applied as fol-
lows: To the grading, paving and i'm
proving the streets Of the said town
of Rosewll.
Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of December 1919, at 10
o'clock =. M, the above case, being
petition filed by John T. Dorsey,
Solicitor Geenral of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, in the name and behalf of
the State Of Georgia, against the
town of Roswell to validate and con-
firm the bonds mentioned in the
above caption, Of this notice will be
heard and determined at the court
house in the city of Marietta, said
county. This the 18th day of De-
cember, 1919.
J. E. DOBBS, Clerk,
Superior Court Cobb Co., Ga.
19-26.-2t.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
BIG PAPERS GET NAMES
AND PICTURES MIXED

The big papers will slip up on the
pictures they print sometimes. Only
recently The Constitution printed the
picture of an elderly lady and placed
under it the name of a pretty and
popular Marietta girl.
Now on Sunday comes The Atlanta
Journal complimenting some Atlanta
doctor by putting his name under the
picture of Col. D. w. Blair, of Mari
eta, who has just been named by
the governor to be the next Judge
of the Blue Ridge Circuit.
But the big papers have one adj
vantage of the little papers, for when
they make break like this they do
not have to explain and offer apology
as the little fellow does.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
RICH IN MEAT

Many fine porker has been made
ready for the smoke-house during the
present ideal cold snap.
The amount of pork raised in this
section has increased enormously the
past few years due primarily to the
fact that raisers have learned to raise
only thoroughbred or registered
stock. Very few "razor-backs" or
scrubs are heard of here, now. 1t is
stated that Georgia now ranks second
OF states in the union in thorough
bredhogs. The boys pig clubs have
mainly been responsible for these
changed conditions in the state.-Ac-
worth Post.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

about one and one-half pounds and
a blacksmith's hammer weighing two
and one-half pounds are necessary.
A round faced hammer should be
used for sharpening plows. A pair
OF plain tongs is also needed.
Beside tools "a supply of coal and
some iron and steel are needed. Coal
that contains sulphur and other i'm
purities should never be used for
blacksmithing. - The Progressive
Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
FINE REQ AMBULANCE HERE

A new thing in Marietta and one
that has been needed for some time,
is an ambulance The Black Under
taking Company has purchased
through Ralph Northcutt a very hand
some REQ ambulance, the wood of
birGseye maple, the upholstering of
grey leather.
Mr.. Frank Donnelly, who is always
pleasant and very efficient, will have
sole charge of this vehicle, which will
be used wherever needed in this Sec
ton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
BLACKSMITH OUTFIT
FOR A SMALL. FARM

A subscriber writes: T am in
need of blacksmith outfit for a
small farm. Please let me know
what tools should l buy to begin
with"
The first thing to buy is a good
portable forge. A forge with a fire
pan IL by "a inches and a 14-inch
ian is small enough. Don't get one
too small. The anvil is probably next
IN Importance and you should not
make the mistake of getting a cast
IRON anvil. The anvil should have a
heavy steel face and the wise steel
jaws.
A machinist's hammer weighing
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
Kinks SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER

Rufus Hardage, Katharine Chan
mel, Laura Hardage, Grace Hardage,
George Hardage, Monnie Smith, Lii
lie B. Smith, Troy Cunningham,
Louise Hardage, Matte Cunning
ham, Corine Alexander, Mary Chan
mel, Katharine Hardage, Albert
James, Clyde Johns, Abbie Smith,
Harold Hardage, Clara Stephens, An
ME L. Brown, Sallie Garrett, Virgie
Smith, Charlie Garrett, Beatrice
Hardage, Gertrude Stephens, Corine
Stephens, Mary L. Stephens, Ray
mond White. Mrs. Coy White, prin-
cipal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

manager of the Kingsport Hosiery
Mills in Kingsport, Tenn, will go to
Cedartown the first of January to
take charge of new hosiery mill
there.
Mr.. Barnes knows this business
thoroughly, and will doubtless be as
successful in the future as he has al
ways been in the past.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

Wiley's-the name is a guarantee
of purity. 1t is delicious and pure.
Sold only at WILKES BOOK
STORE. Call US if you cannot get to
the store, and we will reserve a box
for you. Comes in 1-2, 1, 2, 8 and
5 pound boxes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

FOR SALE--Unusually fine, pure
breed, Rhode Island Red cockrels,
$500 each, or will exchange for pure
breed pullets, two for one. Apply
II Cleveland Place, phone 109-w.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

LOST-8 or 10 store and Office
keys on Saturday, without name. Re-
ward for return to W. A. Florence.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

Join the club: The Marietta Jour-
nal and The Progressive Farmer
both one year for $1.65.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

Mr. John H. Barnes, who has been
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

THE JOURNAL is $1.oo A YEAR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
WOMEN VOTE
 ID INVESTIGATE
 SPYING SYSTEM

Lodge No. 30, I. A of NJ. continue to receive endOrsement of their pc titiOu for a referendum from all parts of the country and including one from Cristobal, in the Canal zone, and others from Montana, Virginia and other southern and western states.
 The referendum vote has not been called for yet but the call is expected and that it will be issued so that the vote can he held in October.
 The Women Machinists union, Park City lodge, at their meeting last night voted to appropriate S1O1 for information which would expose the system of spying which it was claimed is employed by the Manufac- turers' association among the mem bers of the lodge.
 The members of the lodge refused to expeI Sam Lavit from the meeting at the request of Grand Lodge Or ganizer Cederholm, after which ac- ton Lavit took the floor and denOunc- ed Lodge No. 116, which he said was organized for the purpose of breaking the recent strike in this city.
 A committee was appointed to see that the grievances of the employees of the Graphophone factory who were recently discharged were taken up by the shop committees lately elected a. the Graphophone plant.
 Organizer F. H. Woodward, who has been in Bridgeport for several months is now in Washington confer ring with the officers of the Grand Lodge will return Friday with Grand Lodge Secretary E. c. Davison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
CHARGE FOSTER
 IS A MEMBER
 OF TIE !. VI. ".
ccrntinncd f-nm raeo Onel

CCuntfnucd from Page OneO Inquiry ", &. Rubin, counsel for the strikers may ho heard.
 No change has boon ~0de in the committees plan to hear Chairman Gary of tuc Y. g. steel Corporation next Wednesday,
 Cpngrcss is inclined to view the steel strike as 'tho first slsirrn'sh in industrial vnrflro'---Dosslbly only the rrtludo to Che long talked of "show- down" between capital and labor which many havC predicted would como iu tho rcadjustmeut from war to peace.
 Tho open statement by some of the strike leaders that the strike Is the start of D movement to sociallze tho basic industries in this country cou- pied with tho fnct that tho railway workers already have proposed, In the so-Cauod Plumb plan, Co soCialtze tho transportation highways, is re- Earled in Congress as very siEnif- cant,
 The pending resolution by Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, to have the Senate Labor committee invosti- gate the cause of the strike, hearing both Chairman Gary of the Steel Corporation on behalf of capital and John T. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the organization committee of the Steel Workers 'n behalf of labor, Is planned to open tho whole silba tion if poss!- bio "tu behalf of tho great third party tho public" as the Senator from Iowa himself explains 1t, Fitzpatrick would be heard by tho cummitter to- morrow and Judge Gary will be heard Wednesday, October i.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
GREAT BRITAIN
 IS THREATENED
 BY R. R. STRIKE

London, Sept PA railway strike in Great Britain over the question of wages appeared as a possibility through today's developments in the negotiations between representatives of the men and the government. The executive body of the railway men this morning sent an ultimatum to the government rejecting a standardiza- ton offer made by the latter and inu- mating that unless a favorable report was received by noon on Thursday the men would be ordered to cease work.
 The ultimatum was the subject Of a conference this morning between Sir Eric Geddes, the new minister of and Premier Lloyd George. The belief was expressed that before the day ended the gov ernment would issue a reply to the ultimatum, which was delivered by J. H. Thomas, general secretary of the national union of railway men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
.BALOG En0MS
 N0THEnG ABOUT
 K0VACHS DEATH

Joseph BoloE, of 1o9 Spruce street, who was arrested on September 13, and who has been held under S1,OO0 bonds since that date for O coroner's investigation in connection with the death of Sico EovaChs, of 25 Ridge avenue, whose body was found float ing In the vpters of Cedar Creek on September IT, was freed from techni- cal charges of breach of the peace in the City Court this morning.
 Since BoloE's arrest 1t has been impossible to secure any information as to why the man was taken into custody, The coroner, the police and the prosecuting attorney denied knowing anything about the case. The breach of peace charges were uoned this morning without a public hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
hRRAICN DRIVER
 OF AUTOMOBILE
 ALLEGED DRUNK

James Trapehegan, driver of the automobile which crashed into a troll ley car at Fairfield avenue and State street late last night, injuring Motor man Edward Mitchell, of 1419 Strat- ford avenue, was arraigned in the city court this morning charged with reckless driving and operating an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor. The case as continued until Saturday, and bonds were fixed at S20O. wn,
 The accident occu, Nd last night about midnight, Motorman Mitchell was fixing the pole on his car. Trapehegen claimed that he did not see the trolley car or the motorman inasmuch as the lights on the car were extinguished- Mitchell was pinned against the trolley car, and his right leg was injured. He was removed to St Vincent's hospital for treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
STATES FIUME
 QUESTION IS 4. ELL SET TIED

Paris, Sept 24-"'As a nation we consider the Biume matter settled, because we have actual pOssessiOn,'' % said General Giuseppe (PepplnO) Garibaldf to an Associated Press rep rese1.atiye here Ihis morning. Gari- baldi had just reached Paris from Rome, coming on what was said to be important mission from which he would go to meet D'AnnunziO, the in surgenJ Italian leader in possession of Plume
 Had D'Aununzio not gone in,' con- tinued GaribaIdi, i've would have done it within 15 days.''
 ''IT President Wilson were moved by the right spirit he added, "he would permit inc whole question to be decided by France, England and Italy. In that case. we arc satisfied q that our rights would be recognized, as they already. arc recognized by the majority Of Americans. in whom Italians have absolute confidence"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
VINEGAR SOUSE PROVES TERROR;
 BREAKS THINGS
(Continued from Page OneN

NCOuLlnueu rom Page Cne.l
 in Fairfield avenue. last night, and staged a vaudeville show all of his own. He is alleged to have poured vinegar into the sugar bowls, shied a perfectly harmless pumpkin into the street and raised thunder in general
 After this short but highly sensa- tiOnal performance, Bancroft left the restaurant and proceeded up Fair field avenue as far as the corner of Courtland street. Here, it is alleged, he attacked an awning belonging to T. Sullivan, and rendered the canvass completely hors de combat. By the time Special Officer ReiIley arrived on the scene and placed Bancroft un- der arrest he had torn a number of holes in the canvass and twisted the iron bars out of shape.
 At police headquarters, Bancroft gave his name as John Sebies," and his address as 1896 Fairfield avenue Employees of the Sheffield Lunch iden- tiied Bancroft as the man who kick ed up the fuss in the restaurant, but declared that there were two other men with him at the time. Bancroft then gave his right name and ad- dress.
 In court this morning Bancroft de- nied all knowledge of last nights af- fair. His memory seemed to for sake him completely. After a fine of $50 had been imposed by Judge Frank L. Wilder, Bancroft signif1ed his willingness to pay the fine. He kicked, however, on the proposition ! that a uniformed policeman go with him to his place of residence while he secured the necessary sum to pay the fine. Bancroft insisted that a pIainclothes man be sent with him instead of a man in uniform. His T1rOtest was made in vain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

this city. Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1919, Josephine G., wife of George Tarrant aged 25 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of NJ. J. Cannon, 315 John street, on Thursday, Sept 25, at a. m., and from Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. at 9:3O a. m.
 Burial St. MichaeI's cemetery. Automobile cortege. a" ED DXFAE2DS--In this city, Tuesday, a-a.. y3. I@la. George =. Edwards.
 Funeral service will be held at the Trinity Episcopal church, Broad street and Fairheld avenue, on Thursday, 18th inst, at 3 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. I23b%p this city, Sept. 22, 1919, William L. Byron of 349 Harral avenue, died at Bridgeport Hospital.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, No. 293 Golden Hill street, on Thursday, Sept. G5, at 8:3O a. m., and from St. Augustinc's church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs cem- etery Automobile cortege. I23b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
CLAIMS $500
 DAMAGES FOR
 SMASHED AUTO

Alleging that his automobile was struck while parked on Fairfield ave- nue near Broad street, Albert Moore, of Weston, started suit today against Tony Cataldo of Fairfield asking for $500 damages. The accident happen ed July 15. 1919. Moore claims that Cataldo was driving his car recklessly and for that reason ran his car against Moore'B machine. Moore says he lost the use of his car for several days and had to pay a large sum for repairs. The suit is returnable to the common pleas court, october term
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
MARY KELLY IS
 CORRESPONDENT
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Mary Kelly of this city is named as correspondent in a divorce suit filed today in the Superior court by Alice .C. NIcRedmond of this city, against William IL EIcRedmOnd of this city Tae alleged indiscretiOn is said to have taken place in this city July $ last. Mrs McRedmOnd, whose maiden was Alice Reynolds, married the de- fendant October 4, 1908.
 Another divorce action filed today was brought by Christina Ward of Norwalk against William Ward of Old Saybrook. Desertion, incompetence and cruelty are alleged. The couple were married November 26, 1908, and the desertion is said to have taken place October 1, 1915. The wite's ,maiden name was Christina Yarring- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
STOLE GRAPH, CO, PR0PERTYG
 IS FINED $1OO

John Snyder Of lO6 Davis avenue and James Va-Ea Of 5S Cherry street were arrairncd in tho city court this morning charged v-ith stealing tools, machine parts and needles from the factory of the Coluu-1ia Grophophone company Suytfer was fined S1O0. and Narr1 settled for S75.
 Snyder a young man who did net sCryc iu tho army, had In his posses sion a number of graphophone parts and a large quantity of needles. It was cs-Gz1ateG tlaL the value of the property amounted to s27- Narga Ob- tatued tools for the most part his sgag amounting 10 about Sl0. Both men paid their fines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

CContinued from Page One-)
 day that the situation looks good" and backed up its optimism with claims that men were returning to work in considerable numbers. As usual, these claims were stCuly de- nisd by Wrn. z. Foster, chief of staG for the unions who reiterated his as scrtion of yesterday that the strike was spreading, and claimed that two additional large plants had been closed today and that Homestead would be idle by the end of the week The strikers placed piCiiets around steel plants for the first time
 The situation around Chicago is more definite than that in the Penn sylvania region A majority of the mills are closed and those which are stiu operating are doing so with re duCrd forces The threatened sym pathetic strike of the lake seanen seemed nearer as the result of the refusal of the crews of the eleven ore freighters to dock their vessels.
 Important decisions affecting the
 spread of the strike to allied indus
 tries are expected to be the outcome
 of the meeting today in Pittsburgh Of
 the national steel workers commit
 ice. of which Mr. Foster is the sec retarv. The question of sunInOnlnS not only the lake seamen but union trainmen to the assistance of the steel strikers will be discussed at this meet ing.
 Rioting and disorder still mark the progress of the struggle but so Tar only sporadically- The latest out | break occurred today at Cleveland where four men were stabbed in q ' 1 e eTIk S- | CTS. two probably fatally. At Far 1 rell. where the gravest disturbances ] to date have been reported the town 1 executive Burgess Moody, is under ] special guard as the result of nuner- | ous threats against his life and the ] streets are patrolled by large forces | of state troopers and deputy sher- i ifs.
 |, Cleveland, O.. Sept. 24-Tour men | were stabbed, two probably fatally and two others were badly beaten near the entrance of the American ! steel and Wire Company, Newburg 1 Dlant, this morning in the first ser 1 ious local disorder of the steel strike. | The trouble broke out when street | car stopped near the plant to let ott men bound for work at mills.
 | Among those who got off the car ! were three negroes. Strike sympa- Ithizers sought to stop them from going | into the plant, according to the po- ! lice. and two of the negroes drew | knives. A general fight ensued, in ] which many men in the vicinity Of | the plant joined. When Q detail of
 police reached the scene they found | four men had been stabbed, two | probably fatally.
 | The negroes returned to the street | car for shelter. The car was pur- l sued by hundreds of strike sympa- ! thizers and bombarded with bricks l and stones and the three men seized l and beaten. Police rescued two o1 lthem and the third escaped.
 Patrolman Hack was severely l beaten and one man was believed tC | have been shot in a steel strike dis | turbance near the Otis Steel com
 pany plant shortly before noon. Hack | was attacked when he ordered loiteri \ to move on. He fired three shots ane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
IS SCENE
 OF FOUR STABBINGS
believes a man was shot and carried away by friends.

believes a man was shot and carried away by friends.
 F'arreL Pa, Sept. 24---A1though all was quiet here today following last nights outbreaks in which one man was killed and several persons were wounded the situation was tense.
 Stata police and d large number of deputy shcriffs were patrolling tha streets Eyirhin the riot zone. Thirty nure of the COnsta.buIsry arrived late last night, to aid the detachment of state troopers already stationed here.
 Among the armed deputy sheriffs put on the streets were about fifty negroes Their presence has aroused the feeling of the fosreign element and race rioting is now feared.
 Two men were arrested early today at tho home of Burgess J. H. Moody, in ShenanEo street. One of the men had a pistol, the police say. The po- lice believe that they were planning 10 make an attempt on Mir. Moody's life.
 Burgess Moody has received many anonymous letters threatening his life for his activities in stopping strike disorder and lawlessness, the police say. Yesterday MT. Moody received g. telephone message from an uniden- tified person warning him to stop in terferinS with the strikers "or we will put you where you can't interfere '' A special guard has been placed about the Moody home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
RED TROOPS
 NOW OCCUPY
 RUSS CAPITAL

London. Sept. .24 - A Bolshevik wireless message received today from Moscow says that Red troops, com rnanded by General Lubko4. are re- ported to have occupied Tomsk, 500 miles east of Omsk. tho All-Russinn seat of government, on the trans- Siberian railway line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
AT NURSES CONVENTION.

Miss Eva Hugo, superintendent of ahe Emergency hospital staff of nurses, is attending a convention to- day of the Connecticut Graduate Nurses Association in Danbury. Other Bridgeport nurses will perhaps attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

Mrs. Newlywed: "Our cook says those eggs you sent yesterday were quite old.'
 Grocer: I'm very sorry, ma'am- You see, all the young chickens have been used for the holiday trade, so the old hens are the only ones left to do the laying"
 Mrs. NewIyvVed: "Oh, to be sure! I hadn't thought of that!"