davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Midd(etOWn
Christian Bones Is
Returned to Jail to
Await Court Hearing

The members of the local school
Board met at the High school
building last evening and made their
annual inspection of the various
buildings. Some repairs will be
made.
Arie Intyeldt, who was stationed
at the Aviation Depot, but recently
mustered out of service and en-
ployed there, left on Wednesday for
his home at Prairie City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bauder and
son, Meetch Bauder, of Elizabeth
Vile, are spending some time in
town as the guests of the formers
brother, Harry Bauder, and fam
lily, of West Main street
Mrs. John Siler and two daugh-
ters, left yesterday for Shippensburg,
where they will visit relatives for
two weeks.
Morris Berman moved from the
Antrim property in Ann street, to
the Keener property in North Union
street. which he recently purchased.
Aaron Parson moved from the Roth
property in North Spring street, to
the Antrim property, Ann street,
which he recently purchased.
Mrs. Thomas Harinton, of Will
Transport, is spending some time in
town as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. William NJ. Martin, Pine street.
Christian Bones, colored, who was
arrested by Chief of Police Charles
Houser and Ward Constable w. c.
Bailey, was given a hearing before
Squire w. ]. Kinnard on Wednes-
day evening and the evidence was
sufficient to hold him for court He
is charged with burglary and lar
ceny. without bail he was returned
to the Harrisburg Jail. Bones is
charged with entering the store of
P. W. Tritt,, twice, and the store of
Mrs. George Etter, Wilson street, as
both parties identified some OF the
goods belonging to them.
The sale of the personal property
anG rear estate of the late George
Fisher held at her late home in East
Main street, yesterday. was large
ly attended and they brought large
prices. The property was put up at
/ o'clock and was bought by Mrs.
Harry Mckinley, of East Water
street. for $3.50
Robert Jackson and son, Robert,
Jr.. of Elyria, Ohio. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Duncan, of town, for
some time.
Thomas Jordan. of the Soldiers
Home, Dayton. Ohio, is spending
some time in town.
James A. McGuigan. who was a
member of the Aviation Depot, re-
Gently mustered out of service but
still employed there, was united in
marriage at Philadelphia to Miss
? Genevieve de Truck, of that city. and
are on wedding trip to Atlantic
City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Mrs. George wentz. of Royalton,
was given a hearing before Squire
John Henry on Wednesday evening
charged by Jerry Bailey with being
a common scold. The Squire held
Mrs. Wentz for court.
Samuel Singer, of Steelton, has
purchased the J. w. Fortney prop
erty 153 North Catherine street. and
will take possession as SOON as the
F'ortney family vacate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Dental PrearatiOns

PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 49,. &c
KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE =. 18c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 35c
PYRODENTA TOOTH PASTE, 23c
.SENRECO TOOTH PASTE -. 21c
S. S. WHITE TOOTH PASTE 17c
GRAVES TOOTH PASTE -. 15c
EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE, tic
LYONS TOOTH PASTE ...... 16c
SANITOL TOOTH PASTE -. 19c
KALEPHENO TOOTH PASTE, tic
ARNICA TOOTH PASTE 80. 16c
PYORRHOCIDE POWDER -. Tic
LYONS TOOTH POWDER :. 16c
SANITOL TOOTH POWDER :. 1ec
EUTHYMOL TOOTH POWDER, 17c
GRAVES TOOTH POWDER :. 17c
KALEPHENO TOOTH POWDER,
1oc
COLGATE TOOTH POWDER,
15c, Csc
CALOX TOOTH POWDER :. 17c
LISTERINE TOOTH POWDER, 1ec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Mrs. William Hampton and daugh-
ter. Miss Louise. of Pittsburgh, are
visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
J. w. Rewalt. North Union street,
for some time.
The Junior Red Cross, of town.
are Offering prizes to the children
who kill the most flies and will
pay five cents a pint and is in charge
of Miss Annie Bletz. who will be at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

delph.a, who will turn same into a
cigar factory. The sale was made
through Real Estate Agent John w.
Metzgar.
Sergeant Erwin S. Shiley, who
served five years in the Fourth Field
Artillery, was discharged at Camp
Stanley and has again re-enlisted in
the service for one more year. but
at present is spending a months s
furlough in town with his mother,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

the High school building every
Thursday afternoon.
Bayuk Bros, of Philadelphia, have
purchased the three-story brick
building in Water street. between
Spring and Catherine streets, which
was used at one time by the Rife
Bros. for an office when they con-
Quoted the tannery business in town
and later by Joseph Brandt for
laundry from Henry Rife, of Phila-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
I oilet Department
FACE POWDERS

GARDEN ALLAH FACE POWDER,
SAC
AZUREA FACE POWDER ... $1.17
FLORAMYE FACE POWDER, $1.17
LE-TREFLE FACE POWDER, .$1.17
DJER-KISS FACE POWDER :. 4oc
MARY GARDEN FACE POWDER,
73c
MDM. vENDoME FACE POWDER,
CSC
FLORA SWEET FACE POWDER,
soc
ELMO FACE POWDER -. 1ec, 3ec
LAME (La May) FACE POWDER,
19c, 39c
WOODBURY. FACE POWDER, 1sc
VELASKA FACE POWDER -. 43c
PETALAs FACE POWDER -. 53c
GARDEN FRAGRANCE POWDER,
3oc
FIANcEE FACE POWDER -. 7ec
WALTZ DREAM FACE POWDER,
7oc
PUssYWILLoW FACE POWDER,
3oc
pOMPEIAN FACE POWDER =. 3ec
LA BLAcHE FACE POWDER, 42c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

who resides with her daughter. Mrs.
Miller, Ann street
The automobile of Clayton Keefer,
and one of the auto trucks of Whit
man-Schwarz Co.. of Harrisburg.
coliided at Wood and Market streets.
Little damage was done to Keifer's
car. The truck had several rods
knocked out of place and several
springs broken. Neither of the oc-
cupants of the cars was injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
TOILET CREAMS

LAME (La May) CREAM ...... 2Sc
ARA-MARA CREAM .......... 39c
PONDS VANISHING CREAM, 3oc
PONDS COLD CREAM l...... SOC
DE MERIDOR CREAM ....... Bic
sTILLMANs FREcKLE CREAM,
2oc
oTHENE, DOUBLE STRENGTH.
67c
KINTHO CREAM ........ 4ec, 79c
ELMO CUCUMBER CREAM :. 3Sc
ELCAYA CREAM ............. 43c
WooDBURY'S FACE CREAM, tic
PALMOLIVE COLD CREAM :. 33c
PALMOLIVE VANISHING -. 33c
RIKER'S VIOLET CERATE -. 43c
SEMPRE GIOVINE ........... BIC
POMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM :. 26c
SANITOL COLD CREAM ..... 23c
SANITOL FACE CREAM 49,. 23c
HUDNUT'S MARV. COLD CREAM,
3ec
HUDNUT's COLD CREAM, tubes,
1oc
HUDNUT'S ORIGINAL cERATE,
ACC
HUDNUT's CREME VIOLET SEC,
48c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
SOAPS

SOAPS
WOODBURY'S SOAP ......... 1Sc
RESINOL SOAP 18c
POSLAM SOAP, 2 for ......... 37c
SKIN SOAP, Q for :. 37c
SOAP ......... tic
COLGATE BIG BATH SOAP, 2 for
Csc
COLGATE ELDER SOAP, 2 for Csc
COLGATE PALM SOAP, 2 for Csc
COLGATE ROUND SOAP, 3 for Csc
JERGEN'S GLYCERINE, for :. Csc
JERGEN'S GERANIUM, for :. 25c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 for 80. 15c
CASTLE SOAP, for ......... 25c
PEARS SOAP (unscented) ..... lac
LIFE BUOY SOAP, Q for ....... 13c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
HOME SUPPLIES

GLYCERINE, 8-OZ. ........... 43c
WATER GLASS, QUART 49,. SOC
GLYC. ROSE WATER, 4-OZ. 1ec
LIQUID VENEER 80. tic, 34c, SIC
O-CEDAR POLISH -. 17c, Sac, 67c
'CARBONA ............ 13c, 1ec, 3oc
LUX, 2 PACKAGES zoe
BORAX SOAP CHIPS, 2 FOR >. 23c
BORAX, Q POUNDS ....... zoe
BORIC ACID, 8-OZ. ............ 13c
BLACK FLAG 13c. 21c
DIAMOND DYES, FOR ..... z5c
DYOLA DYES, 8 FOR ....... Csc
PUTNAM DYES, 3 FOR ........ z5c
STERNO HEAT, FOR ...... zsc
SOAP DYES SC
ABSORBENT COTTON, POUND,
43c
PEROXIDE, PINT ............. tic
SANI-FLUSH 1oc
CREOLIN (PINT) ............. 6oc
CONKEY'S LICE POWDER :. 1ec
SULPHUR CANDLES, s FOR Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
TOILET WATERS

Miscellaneous Items
MERCOLIZED WAX .......... CSC
DELATONE ................ 63c
Ell RADIO ............. SIC, 6oc
DERMAVIVA ........... SIC
DE MERIDOR LIQUID POWDER,
&c
ORIENTAL CREAM .......... $1.05
EPTOL 3oc
ZINTONE Observation-Disclosures. 3oc
BETA QUINOL .............. 3oc
.................. 3oc
EGGOL ................... 1oc
HENNA SAN ...... 3oc, 7oc
USIT WRINKLE CHASER 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
FOR THE BABY

HORLICK'S MATTED MILK,
3Sc, 73c, $2.70
BORDEN'S MATTED MILK,
39c, TIC, SITS
MELLEN'S FOOD 75c JARS, $1.os
NESTEL'S FOOD :. ACC AND $2.4o
cASTORIA 23c
IMPERIAL GRANIUM ........ ssc
GSKAY'S FOOD ............. $2.7o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
TALCUM POWDERS

MARY GARDEN TALCUM -. 43c
MAVIS TALCUM ............. 17c
MENNEN'S TALCUM ......... 1oc
IOHNSON'S TALCUM ......... 13c
BUTTERFLY TALCUM ....... tic
BABCOCK CORYLOPSIS TALCUM,
14c
BABCOCK CUT ROSE TALCUM, 14c
HUDNUT'S TALCUM (Tin) -. tic
SYKES COMFORT POWDER, 1oc
LADY MARY TALCUM ...... 3ec
DJER-KISS TALCUM ......... 2oc
HIGH JINKS TALCUM ..... SOC
DU BARRY TALCUM ......... 7oc
HUBIGANT'S TALCUM ....... 83c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

FOR MEN
6 AUTO STROP BLADES ...... 3ec
$500 GILLETTE RAZOR -. $67e
$500 GILLETTE RAZOR 80. $3.75
5 GILLETTE BLADES ...... 3oc
IL GILLETTE BLADES ...... 7oc
ST. 100 GEM RAZOR ............. 7oc
7 GEM BLADES ........... 39c
81 .oo EVER-READY RAZOR >. 7ec
5 EVER-READY BLADES 49,. 27c
S DURHAM BLADES ......... soc
16 OF. IMPORTED BAY RUM >. S3c
LILAC 75c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05

1t is not at all clear whether
Frank Lamay, a young waiter, had
in mind the adventures of Jesse
James or Charles Chaplin, but he
caused a deal of a stir in Morris
Middleson's restaurant at As West
Twenty street, New York
city. The police records show that
it took three policemen to arrest
him. Here is the story:
When honest Jacob Makonzow, the
porter, arrived to tidy up the restau-
rant Just after the sun had risen but
did not shine, he found Lamay lean
ing over the safe in the kitchen;
Makonzow knew that the safe should
have been in the office and that no
waiter should be in the place at all
at that hour. 1t seemed that LamaY
was trying to open the safe. He
was using a meat cleaver and an Ice
pick
Jacob suspected the worst. He
went to the kitchen and raised his
mop, but Lamay was too quick and
struck the porter on the arm with
the meat cleaver. This, the police
report relates, caused MakOnzow to
drop the mop. Then Lamay ran for
the door, but the honest porter had
locked it. This was followed by an
anti-climaX which should be in every
movie" Lamay grasped Makonzow
and hurle dhim at the door, most OF
which was made of glass. The glass
| fell onto the sidewalk, and Lamay
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
TolGng Of Convent Bell Calls Soldier
To French Nun Who Becomes His Bride

hundreds of orphans. Even from the
windows of the officers mess, it was
said, the sisters, in pairs, could be
seen marching to their cells.
One night early in June squad Of
privates were in the kitchen. back of
the mess hall. Look" exclaimed
one, who had been casually looking
through the window at the nightly
procession in the convent. 1.-The
mother superior has taken one sister
out Of line"
Private Joseph Rinaldi was peel
ing potatoes, and the knife fell back
into the tub.
Several days later reports from the
convent told the soldiers that the nun
taken from the line was Sister Ma
RE, who had entered the nunnery at
fifteen and was then thirty-three. 1t
was also said that Sister Marie had
been glancing at a soldier from her
cell window and that the mother su-
perior had taken her to another and
most inaccessible convent in the city
of Luxembourg.
Almost nightly, it was noticed, Pri-
vate Rinaldi took the lorry for Lux
Embourg. One night as the mother
superior there and Sister Marie were
praying together in the latter's cell
pleading for strength for Sister
world entirely from her-the private
confronted them and confessed his
love for the sister. And the nun had
no difficulty in telling the mother
superior that she reciprocated the
soldiers affection The mother supe-
rior consulted the bishop, who, of
course, sided with her and sent Sister
Marie into solitary confinement, but
not before the soldier had obtained
this promise from him.
eff on the tenth day you happen
to be here, and the bell in the tower
tolls at this hour, come for your Ma
RE, for the church will have lost. If
the bell is silent, go away, and God
bless you"
The bell tolled at the appointed
hour and Private Rinaldi and Sister
Marie-her sisterly garments piled
in trunk in the Ecole Menagerie
convent-were married by the burgo-
master. Later another ceremony was
performN by Chaplain Anderson, of
the Fifth division, with Private Ed
ward Mesino, of this city, one of the
witnesses. At BreSt the couple join
ed sixty others
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Real Wedding Follows Divorce Suit
OF Woman Three Years Common Law Wife

1--WE got along happily together"
the wife said but I found I could
not uproot his antagonism toward
a church ceremony. Our trial mar
riage had bee ma success, but
wanted a real old-fashioned mar
riage. When he would not consent
I started divorce proceedings, be-
cause, in the eyes of the law, had
a right to do this as a common
law wife"
And then Blum decided a mar
riage ceremony might not be such
a bad thing after all, so he met
his wife in the office of her attor-
ney and they arranged for the sure
enough marriage, which followed a
few days later. And John Blum,
whose income, his wife says, is in
the neighborhood of $500 a month,
put on his black clothes and stood
with the woman who had been liv-
ing with him as his wife while the
minister united them by a lawful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Versailles Timepiece Marks
Departure of Bismarck

For nearly so years clock in Yer
sailles has marked the exact minute
that Mismarck took his leave, after
having made his headquarters there
for five months. The clock stands
just where it did in the winter 1870
71--on the mantel in the room where
Bismarck dictated Prussia's peace
terms to Theirs. the French minis
ter
Bismarck took the pendulum with
him when he departed for Berlin
and that's the reason that the hands
of the old clock still show the time
of day the iron chancellor left.
1t was at the home of Nine Jesse,
in the quiet Rue de Provence, that
when he entered Versailles on Oc-
tober 5, 1870. The house and it's
surroundings are much the same to-
day as they were so years ago, and
still the property of the same fam
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05

OMAHA, Neb,-After three
year trial marriage an Omaha
couple have been united by real
church wedding, though it took a di-
vorce suit by his common law wife
to bring John Blum, a wealthy
ranchman, before the preacher. A
little more than three years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Blum first met, and after
a few weeks acquaintance decided
to join lots for life. But Blum saw
no need of a church or legal we'd
ding. He decided that he could put
the ring on without aid of min
lister or justice of the peace.
His f1ancee did not agree, but
finally she was persuaded to be-
come the common law wife, with
the understanding that a church
wedding should follow should she
desire it later. Blum's views didn't
change with the years, and neither
did those of his wife. So a few days
ago she sued him for divorce
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Father Won Sons Bride
While Bow Was in Army

Divorce proceedings have been in
stituted in Philadelphia which con-
tain charges Of the most unusual ma
ture. In the suit, brought by Will
liam H. Engel, the 1ibellant's ia
ther is named as correspondent, and
in the second suit, brought by the
mother of Engel, Jr., the latter's
wife is named as correspondent.
The set of circumstances were dis
closed in the domestic relations
court, where Clara r. Engel, wife of
the younger Engel, petitioned Judge
Bartlett to make support order In
her favor.
The younger couple were married
on September 5, 1918, at Newport
News, Va, where the husband was
in camp awaitin gorders to go over
seas with the American expedition
airy forces. He went overseas on
September 80 and returned last
March. He charges that, while he
was overseas, his father and his
wife were living together. It is
averred that September %, after
Mrs. Engel, Jr., and the father came
to camp to bid him eood-by, they
went direct from camp to Ocean
City. N. J., where the father regis
tered the daughter-in-law as his
wife. After being discharged from
the service, Engel, Jr., returned to
his wife and lived with her until
June 2, when he learned Of the situa-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Park Brothers Are
Acquitted of Murder
Charge at Zebulon

ZEBULON. Ga. Aug. il. s..
Park and his brother, Ollie Park,
charged with the murder of Messrs.
Rad Jones and J. S. Melton who were
shot from ambush as they got into
a boat on the Flint river May %,
were freed about 10 o'clock last
night by the jury which had DELHI
Grated four hours.
The Park brothers introduced no
witnesses and made no statement
during the trial. All the evidence
introduced by the state was purely
circumstantial, the main testimony
being that neighbors had seen the
Park brothers going to and from the
river with their guns on the day of
the tragedy. Attorneys arguments
occupied most of Thursday.
The Park brothers are well-known
farmers and the trial had attracted
unusually large crowds. The men
were arrested July 1 following an
extended investigation pressed by
friends of the slain men, who, with
the governor, had offered rewards
for the apprehension of the slayer
or SlayerS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Pigeon That Saved Lost
Battalion FINALLY Dies

cher Am, the famous little car
rier pigeon who served as courier
for the Lost Battalion, is dead. In
her last flight, she was shot
through the breast, and her right
leg was injured, but she flew valiant
ly on and delivered her message. The
wounded bird was brought back to
the United States by pigeon ex-
pert some time ago and given special
attention at the Potomac Park pig
con lofts. One of the screened
porches was set aside for her ex-
elusive use and medical men gave
careful attention to the faithful lit
tie messenger whose last flight de-
livered the message which saved
the Lost Battalion. In spite of every
care, she grew weaker, and finally
died. Cher Ami wore the Distin-
guished Service Cross by order of
General Pershing himself, in recog-
milton of her delivery of the Lost
Battalion.
Her grave will be marked with a
white-winged image of herself, in
pure white marble, to perpetuate
forever the. loyalty, and courage of
this little. feathered ACE" who saw
service with the A. e. F.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Caught urglarizing Safe Thief Throws
Man Through Locked Glass Door and Escapes

walked through the opening into the
street.
1t appears that the police were
aroused by the crashing Of the glass
and the cries of Makonzow, who by
this time was highly excited. They
came running from all directions, but
the waiter was we'll on his way. The
police Communicated an automobtIe
and started in pursuit and captured
Lamay after a brief struggle in Fifth
avenue.
Lamay is accused of attempted
burglary, which refers to his expert
ments on the safe. and also of felo-
NOUS assault. The iatter charge APP
piled to his achievement in, breaking
the window with Makonzow, the hon
est porter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05

Romance rivaling the story Of
The White Sister, came to light
wheE private Joseph Rinaldi. of the
Fifth division, and his bride passed
through New York City on their way
to his home, in Old Forge, Pa. Be-
she was Sister Marie, for eighteen
years in the Convent EcoIe Menag-
erie, at Esch, Luxembourg.
After the Fifth division had par
ticipated in the ST. Mihiel, the Ar
come and Mouse river offensives
and the armistice was signed, the
troops were billeted in the town of
Esch.
Near the divisional quarters arose
the tall gray walls of Ecole Menag-
erie, housing in it's many buildings
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
EVe-Like BatherS

CARDIFF, WaIes.-The city
council of Barry has decided to
let the pittiless rays of publicity
shine on bathing girls who wear
immodest costumes. Beach in
spectors have been instructed to
take photographs of all mermaids
~insufficiently clad and post copies
in public places. The Barry
council took this step after
two saucy sea nymphs had slap
ped the inspector who reprimand-
them for bathing a Ia Mother
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
MUTT AND
. JEFF
EVIDENTLY.
THE LITTLE
FELLOWS
MOTTO IS
"SAFETY
FIRST"
BY BUD
FISHER
One Killed, 5 Hurt
In Two Automobile
Smashes Near Athens

ATHENS, Ga, August lin two
automobile accidents near Athens
last night, one young boy was kill
; ed and six others injured, and three
machines were badly damaged. The
first accident occurred about three
miles out of the city on Jackson
road. In this, the car struck sand
bed and James w. Wright, aged
eleven years, was killed; his father,
A G. Wright, who was seriously in
jured, is in a hospital here. Jim
Mcintyre and Harry Johnson were
slightly injured. The Wrights live
near Center, on the Southern rail-
road and were returning home when
the accident occurred.
In the other accident two ma
chimes collided near Watkinsville. In
this, while a young man named
Spencer and Carl Rowe were badly
bruised, no one was seriously hurt,
though the machines were badly
torn up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Plan Thirty Story Church

about $4,5OO,OOO, will be erected by
the Christian Scientist Fifth avenue
congregation, of New York City. The
total amount involved will be in the
neighborhood of $7,5O0,OOO. The sky
scraper, in addition to the church,
will contain hundreds of Offices
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
FREE ECZEMA REMEDY

Such wonderful results in eczema
and all skin diseases instantly fol-
low the soothing application of
Krano-Zema,. the new scientific treat
ment, and so confident is the Krano-
any reader a full-sized $100 treat
ment by prepaid mail without one
cent in advance. If satisfied after
using the treatment two weeks, pay
$100 but if not, you do not pay one
cent. Take advantage of this amaz-
ing free offer today. Send no money,
just your name and address to the
Krano-Zema Co., go Phillips Bldg,
Girard KanS-(AdVt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Haircuts so Cents!

CHICAGO-Beau Brummels will
have all the more reason to re-
gret the recent war, for tonsorial
attention will come dearer from
now on. A BARRIERS strike, re-
Gently threatened, netted the
workmen a raise of S. per week,
which--as ever-will come from
the patrons pocket. Hereafter,
on Saturdays, Sundays, holidays
or. the day before holidays, hair
cuts will 60 cents and shaves 80
cents. On ordinary days they will
be so cents and 25 cents. All,
well-c'est la guerre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05

TO PROVE TO WORLD that the monkey tribes
different
brought back
district Photographic their chatter
published foolish,
taken during and half the ungles will
help determining what monkey chatter
5000 valuable specimens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Yanks Back From Over seas
Pre- Fer the American GirI

There has been so much excite
ment about the five thousand Yanks
who brought home French war
brides, that the head of Chicago
soldiers welfare society had blanks
printed so that straw vote could
be taken on the matter. The blanks
gave questions, among which the
following were the most important:
(which do you prefer-the Amer
lean or the French girls?
do you favor the present pro-
hibition?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
WhiskerS BetraV "WOman''

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Three days
after Miranzo Roberts, thirty-four
years old. had been kept in the isoIa-
ton hospital here, it was discovered,
"she" was badly in need of a shave.
she" kept his sex a secret seven
teen wears