davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
SARDIS

The Woman's Civic Club held their
regular meeting on Wednesday after
noon. August 9th, at Sardis school
house. Wednesday, September Gath
is the date set for the next meeting.
Any lady over ID years of age who
is interested in club or community
work may become a member of this
club. We would be glad to have you
come and join US.
Miss Annie Osborne spent last SUN
day with Miss Marjorie Lutz.
Miss Minnie Barfeld visited Miss
Rosie Daniel last Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Alternately and sister
Dovie, visited relatives near Lost
Mountain last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. Byron Daniel, who has been
visiting home folks lately has return
ed to his home in Detroit, Mich.
Professor Turner's school will close
at this place next Saturday afternoon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
with a little entertainment for the

with a little. entertainment for the
boys and girls.
Miss Agnes Scott, who has been the
guest of Miss Willie Osborne has re
turned to her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Edd Hill, who underwent ar
operation last week at Benson's sani-
tarium, is doing nicely at this writing
Miss Leila Sadler, who has been
visiting friends and relatives near
here, has returned to her home in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Cox, Of Mariet-
ia, spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Smith.
S Mr.. d. F. Gunter and family Wit.
tied relatives near Roswell last Sun
day. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Tedford.
There will be a singing at Sardis
next Sunday afternoon. Let every
body come and hear some good sing
ing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
PAPER FROM COTTON HULLS

AS result of experiments conduct
ed by the Forest Products Labora-
tory, United States Department of
Agriculture a good grade of paper is
being produced in commercial quanti-
ties from cotton-hull fiber. Pulp
made from second-cut cotton linters
and hull fiber, the forest specialists
say, is we'll suited for the manufac-
ture of book, writing, printing, blot
ting, cover, and other high grades of
paper, and is equal in quality to the
highest grades of paper stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
THE HOUSEWIFE.

Fruit cake will keep for weeks and
1t makes very good desert when 1t
IS steamed and served with lemon
sauce.
This Is How.
Fruit Cake-One cupful of butter,
1-2, cupful Of powdered sugar. 2 cup
fuls of flour, 6 eggs, L. pound each
OF raisins and currants. la pound cit
ron. 1 teaspoonful ofcinamon and nut
meg. Ia teaspoonful of ground cloves,
tablespoonsful of brandy.
Cream the butter and sugar. beat in
the whipped yolks of the eggs. stir in
the flour. spice and raisins, seeded
and chopped: the currants washed;
the citron shredded and all the fruit
well dredged with flour. then put in
the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
the brandy. Bake about hours in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
steady oven.

steady oven.
Lemon Sauce Put the rind and
strained juice of a large lemon into
bowl. Pour over them wineglassful
of sherry or raisin wine and a wine-
glassful OF water. Let them infuse
or soak for some time. Mix an ounce
OF fresh butter and 1 ounce OF flour
over the fire. When 1t is slightly
Drowned gradually pour in the wine
and water, add tablespoonfr1ls Of
sugar and boil gently until the mix
ture IL quite smooth. Draw the sauce
pan from the fire, let the contents cool
a minute, then add the we'll beaten
yolks of eggs. Stir the mixture un-
til it thickens but it must not be al
lowed to boil after the eggs are added
or 1t will curdle. Time for boiling IS
4 to s minutes.
Cream Tomato-Put quarts of milk
In a double boiler let it come to a
boil. Put in a stewpan a can OF to-
matoes and boil until soft, then rub
tomatoes through a fine sieve. stir in
a teaspoonful OF soda to keep IL from
curdling. Rub a small tablespoonful
OF flour in lurnb OF butter about the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
BATH INTERRUPTED;
AWARDED 100000

To invading the privacy OF a wo-
mans bath. $4,000. That's the bill q
Chicago jury allowed Mrs. Reeves.
The invaders were a pair OF city de-
tectives who were looking for Mrs.
Reeves husband on a burglary charge.
They found Mrs. Reeves In the bath
and made her get out and dress and
go with them She resented their
standing around while she got into
her clothes and brought suit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

. After being alnest Totally bala . Nev YEE
Sssiacss man grew hsie--sn1 go ~ :
win ssnd tAs gsavins recipe frse q Sssues:
to any msA or women VIE v3aAes g over.
eome dandru3 or gaia nsv HAIR GrsvtA Or
be mailed With recipe II yoa sad 10 s4s
stamps or silver. His address y JeaAn H.
Britain. BT-sol. Station y. New York.
N. Y. Genuine EOTAIlAIO 10 sold by
busy druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

size OF an egg and stir in tho boiling
milk. add the tomato juice. season with
pepper and salt and boil about three
minutes and serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
ICE CHEST TIP.

II q dish Of food 10 laid on the ice
TO keep cool lay a folded japanese
napkin or a rubber ring from q pre-
serve Jar underneath to prevent its
slipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

one Of my friends has copied the idea
only, as she had no ugly brown spot
to camouflage and no cretonne in her
dining room, she painted q charming
design right on the white woodwork
underneath the glass panel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

of shoes last an entire season withou
residing.
A thin varnish should be used, two
Coats Of It being applied the first time
and only q single coat after that. Once
fortnight is often enough to glaze
the soles. and 1t can be done either on
new or old shoes.
Cretonne Panel.
One housewife writes that when her
dining room was painted white the
painter neglected to take off the little
glass plate on the swinging door lead
ing into the buffers pantry and paint
the door white underneath it. In con-
sequence the effect of the dark brown
wood left underneath the glass was
far from pleasing. The painter was
asked to come back and retrieve his
error, but he didn't. Then came her
inspiration.
unscrewed the glass plate my
self" she says. .cut piece of creton-
ne like the window curtains to fit it
and screwed the plate on again. 1t
took abotu five minutes. This gay lit
tie panel Is now one of the prettiest
decorations in the room. Since then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
TO COOL ROOM.

To cool room. wet . towel in cold
water and hang in the open window:
1t cools the air wonderfully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
HERE AND THERE.
Faee Powder.

Faco Powder.
II woman washes powder from her
face before going to bed SO that pores
are not clogged over night. its appli-
cation viii do not harm providing it
contains no Injurious ingredients.
Some face powders are made with
lead or bismuth. which are affected by
the atmosphere. 50 skin Is diecolored.
Talcum is ONE of the safest cosmetics,
1T 10 90 cooling and simple.
Powders should never be used when
stale and those made Of rice, starch,
etc.. will be irritating when old. So
it 10 best to buy them in small guam
titles from reliable shops.
Glazed Shoe soIss.
The revival Of an old-fashioned
means OF preserving leather might
well be the result OF the govern
mental wartime request to save this
material.
Shoe soles that are occasionally
glazed have exceptional wearing quail
tiles and 1T was by this process tina.
our grandparents made single pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06


authorized to direct the states alons
win insure the greatest possible pro-
lection to life.
The situation which confronts us at
this time will not brook delay. IN
crcasing danger to health, due to the
introduction into our country of dis
eases unknown before the war and
Of many new ones created by the un-
speakable conditions which accom-
panied the war. demand Immediate
action.
Enlightened public opinion. sup
ported by political power through the
wise use Of the ballot. viii accomplish
much
Although general education is
widely diffused and the principle of
universal education finds popular ac-
ceptance in this country. recent events
have shown lamentable degree OF
H3ateracy among our native as well as
foreign-born citizens. In fact. whole
sections. and In some cases entire
states. are found to have the most
meager educational facilities.
Since the child is the greatest asset
Of the state and 1t is through the child
that the best work may be done for
the uplift of the community. Judging
from what has already been accom-
plished may we not hope that when
universal education becomes general
II win ueliver US from vast number
81 unreasonable and unjust conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
INFEDELITY AND
 CRUELTY BASIS
 FOR } DIv0RCES

Cruelty. intemperance and infldelity arc the charges made by Ethel Fraw- ley of this city in divorce proceedings fled in the Superior court against Francis A. Frawley of this city. No co--espondent is named by the wife. She sIves the date of her marriage as June 1, 1916, and says her maiden name was Ethel Morehouse- The cou- ple have one child and the wife wants It's custody.
 Cruelty is the ground upon which Jaris W. Matthews of this city Is ask ing for a divorce from Mergaret Mat thews of this city. The marriage took place August 10, 1919. The wife's maiden name was Margaret Mitchell
 Another divorce action filed today is brought by James H. Robinson of this city who sues Gertrude E. Robin son of this city. He charges her with infidelity with persons whose names are not mentioned. Mrs. Rob- irson, whose maiden name was Ger trude Bethel married the plaintifl April 1, 191S-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06

Neponset-the toughest and best-1ooking lightweight flooring for in bath or kitchen or bedroom.
 With surface like linOeUm and the clear bright pattelsbu light of weight and likewise light of price.
 Some of 1t looks like tile ioorng has effect of hardwood parquetry has wonderful resemblance mating, is strewed with flowers in realistic colors
 Whatever the pattern, tis all of goodness and strength.
 Base is felt mixture much like tough roofing paper. Upon this is built the colOred and polished surface which gloWs with color and beauty
 Neponset is not experiment. but time-tried arti- ce.
 In discussing this special lot remarked that it was nice-lookng but wouldn't very long,
 ''Wear, you bet it will wear said NIr Flooring 'I had piece which used in the back hall for nearly four years Recently gave it to somebody else to their kitchen. It does wear'.
 Guess you have used the front door all those four years jibed No 1.
 No Stree, the back door at house. And the kids don't go easy ether'.
 Chances that if you try Neponset it will you Just well.
 Special lot, special price-In all the pat
 terms terms told told of in many colors' per 0Oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
Labor Leaders Assert That
 Industrial AutoCraCy Is Ruler

hope of a finer life is never realized So long as consumers arc forced to pay extortionate profits on their own earnings to l third interest there is now solution Cf tha industrial prob len.
 We find that this third interest absolutely controls and dominates management of industry. It fixes wages and controls working condi- tions. It fixes the prices of commo- dities without regard to the needs of society, or the necessities of produc- CTS and consumers. We have a dem. ocratlc form of government but an autocrsLtic con.Tol of industry.
 We exist under government. but by industry we live. Under such a system the majority of a democracy can through their government enjoy only such rights and privileges as an autocracy in industry permits them to receive. This country was peopiCd hy a race who sought within its boun- diaries religious freedom. It was es- tablished by their descendants through revolution as a land of poll ttra1 freedom. We now demand that it become the home of industrial free dom
 This can only be accomplished by extending 10 industfy the same right CT individual freedom recognized by the founders of our government in es- tablishing this democracy The need of mankind for the product of indus try rlust be accepted as the basic in terest in all industry. The right of the worker who supplies that need de- hands like acceptance. This can only be accomplished by permitting g Troducers and consumers to share in control of the management of their means of existence. The machinery for attaining this result we 5eHe<e Is embodied in the plan outlined in the Sims bill.
 Our belief in the efficacy of this plan is profound We embrace this plan with all the ardor of those who sought political freedom In this plan we raise the banner of democ- racy in control of industry, we ad- vance to a new crusade with the faith of the Pilgrims, with the convictions of the framers oe the constitution and with the hope of America for econo- mic independence"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
FUND GROWS RAPIDLY
 TOTAL S5,235

The fund for the clubhouse for the local post of the American Legion, is increasing rapidly and today reached a total of s5,235. There were three subscriptions of $50 each which were made by MT. and Mrs. Clifford J. Lewis, Rosen & Shapiro and William J. Grippin. The Four Minute Men were well received at local theatres last night and they will be heard again this week. The list of sub scriptions:
 Previously reported, s4,91o; MT. and Mrs. Clifford J. Lewis, $50; Rosen 6 Shapiro, $50; Wnn. J. Grippin, $50; Col. Graph Fire Co, s25; Bridgeport Coach Lace Co.,, S25; The West Side Bank, $25; Rev. and Mrs. Henry c. Woodruff, s20; Philip L. Holzer. s20; Eleanor A. Picker, s20; Edwards<5 M. Smith, SIS; William W. Nichols, s10; J. J.. Kennedy, s10; A. Maude Kim Der, s; total, S5,235.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
TO PROSECUTE ASSAULT CASES
 WITH VTGOR

Tho case of Bessie Link, of 497 Bostwick avenue, charged with threatening to kill Lizzie Vince If she continued to work in the Columbia Graphophone company's plant was adjourned for one week in the City court this morning.
 Judge Frederic A. Bartlett, in ma,k- ing his decision to adjourn the case, stated that tho strikers of this city need not take for granted that future cases in connection with the strikes will b. treated in a similar mapner. The judge madc clear to the court that although the strikes so far have been free from any disturbances or violence all participants in such ac- tions. if they occur, will be vigorously prosecuted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) faith of the PHgrims'' At the re- quest of these organizations, (the rail road brotherhoods), the Sims bill is now before you" said MT. Stone. 'I speak as the voice of these two mill lion men, delegated by them to an nounce to this commission and to the people of this country that they are supporting this measure with all the strength and all the unity of pur- pose that can move so large a. body of citizens.
 Joined with us and represented by Mir. Morrison Is the Ame-ican Feder- alton of Labor, adding three million and a half men to that body of rail way employees, who. instituted this movement.
 Tn the industrial development of this country great organizations of capital first appeared as emloyers Individual workers, following the ex- ample set by capital, organized as en- pIoyes. Their purpose was to secure better working conditions and larger pmeasure of return for their labors. The full force of capitalis1c organiza- tions has been set against labor to hold and to keep all the profits of in dustry. The strength of the labor un- ions had been exerted to wrest from capital some rhare of the profits for the wage earners.
 There has been perpetual strug- gle by the workers to maintain a tolerab1e standard of existence; on the part of capital to amass greater profits At times both sides could ignore the needs of the public. But now the very growth of the labor or ganizations has brought into their ranks a great mass of the consumers. The large number of the wage earn CTS now constitute a large percentage Of .he people. Tho extension of in dustry has changed the nature of the previous struggle.
 "For whatever the worker receives in wages heymust spend for the neces- sal 'ess of life. In addition he is all woys compelled to pay the employer al exessive profit or his own wages. The cost of his living is determined by tlIe sum he earns plus the profit he k charged on his own labor. And as q group, labor is forever prevented from bettsring its lot because of the profits exacted by the employer. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
3o,OOO POUNDS OF HAM TO BE
 PUT ON SALE
(Contlnued from Page one.)

NCOntlnued rom Page one. in New York were Immediately ac- cessible. It will take the govern mcnt officials q few days to prepare the goods for shipment, because of tho demands from other places and this will make 1t impossible to start the sale here until tho early part of next week.
 When the first Let of hams are put on sale. 1t will be decided what the second offering will be, depending on the attitude of the people towards the government goods. Some hold the opinion that 10000 pounds of ham will not be enough for Bridge port in which case a further pur- chase will be made. Should the safe indicate. however, that the amount will be sufficient, other goods will be immediately brought here. These will include several varieties of canned meats and canned vegetables and butter and sugar. if the latter articles will be released by the gov ernment.
 The committee has practically de- .cdded to sell but one article at time. This will enable the sales at the fire stations where the foodstuffs will be offered to the public to give the great est amount of satisfaction. 1nasmuch as the goods will be handled almost altogether by people unfamiliar with thcrn, 1t is believed that less confusion would result if the sales were regu- lated so that only one thing would be on hand at time.
 The committee has received assur- ances of the truck facilities from the Locon obile, Ora phophone and Raybes- tos Companies and expects that other owners will follow the lead in donat- ing machines to bring the goods to Bridgeport.
 Mir. Turner will Eo to New York tomorrow, accompanied by a meat inspector representing the city, and after the ham has been passed upon by the local representative, the order will be placed. MT. Turner will be then informed when the goods will be ready for delivery and will return to Bridgeport to make arrangements for the transportation to this place.
 It is hoped that sugar and butter may be purchased from the govern ment, but no information is yet avail able on these items. The sugar sit uation in Bridgeport at present is serious and the city Is practically without a supply.
 the amounts to be distributed among the firehouses will be determined by the population of the districts in which they are located. Houses No. 2 and will have the largest amour 'S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
MANAGER SHOWS
 MUCH CONTEMPT FOR EMPL0yES
CContinued from Page One )

CContinued from Page One.) pressed the Department of Labor with it's magnitude and possibility of spreading throughout the state that it has sent a Commissioner of Labor here to take charge of the situation in conjunction with Concihator l.. R. Thomas.
 F. c. Davison. Secretary of the Grand Lodge of N1achinistS. has gone to Washington to get authority to cal strikes here and for advice in the Lavit removal
 The management of the Garfield Rubber Goods factory state that they closed their shop indefinitely after the employees had wakeld out without notffyin1, them that their offer of a A hour week and a. 12 per cent in crease in wages had not been ac- cepted.
 There was a meeting of the repre- sentattves and business agents Of all the locals affiliated with the Fedora ton of Labor at Eagles Hall this morning to form a joint committee who will take up the grievances of all labortng men and women in the city and start a campaign to have every shop and trade fully organized. | The strikers from the Garfield Rubber Company at Eagles hall drew up demands for minimum wage of 75 cents an hour and the abolition of | piece work with the alternative if the company refused to abolish piece work of an increase of 50 per cent. | in thep iece work prices. The women in this plant demand a 30 per cent. increase in the piece work prices.
 The management of the company refused these demands and the workers voted to continue the strike until their demands were satisfac- torily adjusted
 The committee from the strikers at the Challenge Cutlery Compan, plant repo@ted that the management had absolutely refused to meet the committee and that the strike would be continued until theo committed was recognized and their demands granted.
 Tho Park City women's Local a their meeting appointed Q committe' to raise money for the Bryant striker and obtained permission of tho Police Department to solicit contributions fo this purpose. They also organized cornrntttees from their union and iron tho women strikers at tho Bryant fac tory, who will act as news girls ant will sell the Times Farmer through out the city and the money thus real ized will be distributed to the strikers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
Wilton samples, worth 1=2 more.

Rugs made from the samples of fine Wilton carpets which salesmen used in their hunt for business! Beauties and in many patterns Small figures and two tones, and plain coloTs,-al sorts for salesmen must carry full assortment. Regular carpet width of 27 inches-but 11a yards long.
 Each finished at ends with overlook stitch: ready to give good service wherever small rug will ft Usual price of these Wilton carpets is $5 ST 5O yard
 That would make the samples worth from $7.5O to SIPS each. Pick any at $45O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
REPRESENTATIVES OF IA RAILROADS
 WANT INCREASE

Washington. Aug. s.-Representa- lives of 14 different railroad unions now have joined In a communication to Director General Hines asking im- rnsdAass increases in wages. So far as known this is the first instance on record in which afl the railroad un- iona representing 100000 employees. have acted as unit
 Mir. Hines said today he had not had time to analyze the cormunica- tson, but 1t seemed formal presen- ~nfson of wage demands aiready made public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
CHECK GIVEN HAD NO FUNDS
 TO BACK TT

Another worthless check was sue cessfuIly passed yesterday afternoon when a stranger walked into the mar ket owned by Leo Feldrnan. at 1o27 State street, purchased 90 cents worth of goods and gave in payment check for s2s, drawn on the First Bridge port National bank. Fefdman's wife accepted the check and gave the man cash change. The check was made out to H. Ruben. and was signed by M Greonstein. Thet matter is be- ing investigated by the poiicA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
BEAT WIFE GETS
 10 DAYS IN JAIL

For beating up his wife and failing to support his three children, Peter Nagy, of 415 Main street, was sen fenced to ten days in jail this morn ing, by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the City court. Nagy was arrested late last night after he had beaten his wife. It was his second appear ance in court for the same offense The first time he was held for the Superior court under $500 bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
Ce=frOnt COrSetS.
 special S1.35.

From of our good Bridgeport makers little special lot of lace-front corsets at unusual price. White cout, medium low bust, long skirt. Fit trmly and smoothly and give both real comfort and fine figure.
 Easily adjusted and a welcome support to the back Sizes 21 to 26, regular So $l35 RustProof corsets from the Warner factory excellent model with medium bust and long skirt regular style with laced back, regular price $1.5O- 95c
 Second floor