davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

4 c. rice.
c. tomato sauce.
Breab crumbs.
Nut ola.
In a creased baking dish put layer
Of salmon from which skin and bones
have been removed then a layer Of
rice. Pour over this the tomato sauce,
let 10 run over and through the layers
Put crumbs on top, dot With nut ola.
Brown n hot oven.
Tomato sauce.
4 can tomatoes.
2 thsp. cornstarch.
. ibsp. eolomargarine. celery scrap
or celery salt.
4 tsp. chopped onion.
Cook toma 'oes, celery and onion
twenty minutes. press through sieve.
Make a sauce Of corn starch, tomato
Juice and oleomargaIlne. Season 10
taste.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY MENUS.

BIRTHDAY PARTY MENUS.
,By Anna Coyle Department Of Food
Economics. Armour and CO..
Sweet Sandwiches
Grape Juice Punch.
Birthday Cake.
Pineapple Ice Cream
opera Sticks.
Fancy Cut Sandwiches
Filled Cookies.
Cocoa with Marshmallow
Topping.
Dates Stuffed " tn Peanut Butter
Home Made Candy.
Birthday Cake with Candles.
Frosted Cookies.
Frozen Grape Juice.
Favor Boxes OF Candy
Birthday cake With Candles.
Fruits Nuts.
The Waht Ads OF this newspaper al
tsre--c carry q uofeeauo ~ unnd will IN
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

The Waht Ads OF this newspaper al
ways carry a message Of good viii 10
the employe seeking a position.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-27
LOUISIANA OYSTERS

Shipments received daily.
Served all styles Canary
Cottage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
TROOPS SENT TO
BREAK STRIKE OF
LONGSHOREMEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Five hun
dred soldiers of the regular army
were landed here today from the
transport George Washington to at
tempt to end the congestion at the
army piers in Brooklyn, caused by
the longshoremen's strike. The men
are under orders "to shoot if neces-
sary," according to a statement
made by Brigadier General Peter Dav-
ison, chief of troop movements at
the port of embarkation. "The
troops will aid in moving transports
or whatever else is necessary" said
General Dawson.
The soldiers were landed at Ho-
boken, and Immediately transferred
to Governors Island, preliminary to
to duty at the army piers in Brook
Ign. They comprised two battalions
of the Twelfth regular infantry,
First division.
The troops were in command of
Colonel Jeffe NJ. Cullison, who COM
manded the Twenty sixth infantry of
the First division in France. He was
greeted at the pier by Brigadier GEN
eral Dawson, who, when asked if
more troops were coming, said that
members of the Thirteenth regiment
at Camps Upton and Merritt, near
by, would be berought here if neces-
Sary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
ARNOLD CLAIMS
MRS. BRADSTREET
MARRIAGE ILLEGAL !

Reuben r. Arnold, attorney for the
Fairburn Banking company, retained
to prosecute charges of embezzle-
ment against William B. Green, Mrs.
Catherine Queen Bradstreet, Clar-
ence F. Bradstreet and Robert Eli
son, negro chauffeur, said Monday
morning he had positive evidence
that Mrs. Bradstreet had committed
bigamy.
He exhibited certified copies of
marriage licenses and divorce records.
The divorce record showed that Mrs.
Bradstreet did not get her final de-
cree from ]. B. Tate, her first hus-
band, until April, 1919. The mar
rage record showed that before that
on March %, 1919, she was married
tor William D. Shoemaker under the
name of Miss Agnes Tate, Rev. Ben
jamin Rush Thornbury performing
the ceremony in Atlanta. Shoemaker
said Mr.. Arnold, left for France the
next day with the Eighty.second divi-
sion.
Mr. Arnold said that while Mrs
Bradstreet may have gone through
a marriage ceremony with Bradstreet
year ago, she was not legally mar
ried to him until the second cere-
mony on August %, 1919.
Fer marriage to Shoemaker, he
said, was positive proof to him that
she had committed bigamy.
Mr.. Arnold refused to say whether
warrant charging bigamy would
be sworn out. He admitted that such
step had been under consideration,
but indicated that future events
would dictate the decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
ONE IS KILLED,
ANOTHER HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Fl. e. Tison, aged seventy years, Oh
Shellman. Ga, was killed instantly
Monday morning at II o'clock, When
the autotnboile in which he was rid
ing was struck by an army motor
ambulance at the corner of Cap1tol
avenue and Georgia avenue. MISS
Dobie Gaines, a nurse riding in the
was slightly injured.
According to witnesses, when
tbe automobile and ambulance col
lided the passenger car was strucA
and hurled for a distance of forty
feet. Mr.. Tison, riding IN the rear
seat. was thrown from the car and
dra geed for this distance by the
army machine. He was dead pe1ore
first aid could be rendered.
B. J. Burnett. driver of the am
bulance and a member of Motor
Truck company 712, at Fort NC
Pherson, was placed under arrest
nv Lieutenant Fl. G.. Hewett, OF
the provost guard, and taken 10
Fort Mcpherson. The army driver
claims that he was driving slowly
at the time of the collision and
that Mr.. Tison. upon seeing that
the accident was unavoidable jump
cd from the rear seat of the pas
senger car and landed on his head
The ambulance, the driver stated
STRUCK but did not run over Mr.
Tison.
Miss Gaine, the injured nurse, was
taken to Fort Mcpherson. Her in
juries are not considered serious.
Two other nurses in the ambulance,
Misses B. A. Montgomery and Mar
garet Mccall, were not injured; nor
was Thomas Peters, another soldier
in the machine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
KRONSTADT FALLS;
PETROGRAD CUT
OFF BY RUSSIANS

LONDON, Oct 10.-Petrograd is vir-
tually isolated, the war Office an
nounced today, anti-Bolshevik cav
airy having cut the railroads lead
ing from Petrograd to Vitebsk, Mos
cow and Vologda. The Petrograd-
Vitebsk road is cut at Viritza and
the Petrograd- Moscow railroad at
Tosna, south and southeast of Pet
rograd, respectively. The line to
Vologda is cut south of Lake Ladoga.
The white flag was hoisted over
the Russian fortress of Kronstadt
Friday, it was arnounced by the
British war Office today.
A Bolshevik division, which was
being rushed to Petrograd from the
interior to defend the city against
the threatened advance of General
Yudenitch, was virtually wiped out
at Krasnoe Selo when General Yu-
denitch took that outpost to Petro-
grad, according to war office ad-
vices.
The war office announces that
Pskov, The important railway juno
ton town about 100 miles south of
Petrograd, is under commandment by
the Esthonian troops. Petrograd is
reported to be preparing for a siege
Machine guns are posted to COM
mand the principal streets, and sup
plies of food are being brought into
the citV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
BEATS GASOLINE AT
IS CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords Run
"a Miles on Gallon of Gasoline
and Start Easy in Coolest
Weather-Other Cars Show
Proportionate Savings.

A new carburetor which cuts down
gs soline consumption of any motor
including the Ford, and reduces gaso-
line bills from one third to one-hal'
is the proud achievement of the
Air Friction Carburetor Co., 21@
Madison Stu Dayton, Ohio. This re-
}narkabIe invention not only in
cTeases the power Of all motors from
80 to 80 per cent but enables every
one to run slow on high gear. 1t also
makes it easy to start Ford or any
other car in the coolest weather with
cut previously warming the motor
With it you can use the very cheap
est grade of gasoline or half gaso-
line and half kerosene and still get
more power and more mileage than
you now get from the highest test
@asoline.> Many Ford owners say
they now get as high as As to so
miles to q gallon of gasoline. So
sure are the manufacturers of the
immense saving their new carburetor
will make that they offer to send it
on 80 days trial to every car owner.
As it can be put on or taken off in 4
few minutes by anyone. all readers
who want to try it should send their
name. address and make of car to
the manufacturers at once. Thew also
want local agents to whom they Of
fer eXcentionallv large profits. Write
them today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
FLYING PARSOV WON
GREAT AERIAL. RACE
BY WIDE MARGIN
His Nearest Competitor
Hundreds of Miles Behind
When He AIighted at Min
cola Field

NEW YORK.-Lieutenant Belvin
W. Maynard completed his ocean
to ocean fight at Mineola Satur-
day afternoon, a double winner in
the first trans-continental air races
The "sky pilot won the first lap
a ago from Saturday when he led
large field into San Francisco. He
left that city Tuesday afternoon and
arrived here hundreds Of miles ahesd
of his nearest competitor.
Maynard left Roosevelt Field,
Mineola, at 9:24 am. October 8, and
arrived at the Preside, San Fran.
fisco, at 1:13 IN. on October II
His total elapsed time was seven
ty~eight hours and forty-nine min
utes. The rules governing the race
required him to remain there forty
eight hours exclusive of Sunday H"
started back at 1:19 p. M, on Octo-
Der IA, and reached Mineola at 1850
p. m. today. His total elapsed time
fer the second leg was n1nety-three
hours, thirty-one minutes. The or
ficial actual flying time for his first
lap was twenty-four hours, fifty-siX
minutes, f1fty-five and a half Sec
onds.
Counting against Maynard's fly
ing time will be the eighteen hours
he lost when the crankshaft of. his
Liberty motor broke near Wahoo,
Neb. With the aid of army me
chanics rushed from Omaha, one of
the twin engines of the Martin bomb
err, abandoned near that PLACE, was
transferred to the "Flying Parsons"
Hehaviland-4, and he continued his
flight.
Those flying westward on the
second lap were Captain L. Fl. Smith
en- route from Des Moines to Omaha
Lieutenant E. C. Kiel and Lieutenant
M. e. Queens, close on Smiths heels
and Lieutenant B. Worthin ton.
Sixty-three started the race. One
has completed both laps; seventeen
have finished one lap; twenty-e1ght
have been eliminated; nine were
killed.
Sergeant W. f. Kline, mechanician,
and Trixie, a Belgian police dog
made the entire trip with Maynard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
GARY DECLARES He
IS FIRM IN STAND
FOR open SHOP"
President Wilson viii Not
Allow Round Table Con-
ference to Break Up in
Fight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Reaf-
firming his refusal to negotiate with
representatives of labor unions not
employees in the plants of the United
States Steel corporation, Ebert H
Gary, chairman of the corporations
board of directors, informed Chair
man Lane, of the National Industrial
conference, and Frank Morrison, Sec
rotary of the American Federation
Of Labor today, that he would not
recede from his stand for the open
shop.
After Judge Gary had conferred
with Chairman Lane and Secretary
Morrison, the conference session was
called to order, but the entire cap
ital group was absent. The chair
man sent word that the group could
not complete it's discussion on col
lective bargaining until after noon
and, as the rules require that all
groups be present at the sessions,
the conference adjourned.
While hesitating to speculate as
to what would happen should the
conference find it impossible to
agree on q resolution declaring col.
1ective bargaining several leaders
said the members would not dare
break up the conference without fur
Their effort to reach a settlement of
the grave industrial problems fac.
ing the country.
If the conference reaches an i'm
passe on collective bargaining, John
Spargo, Socialist, of New York, and
a representative Of the public, will
propose that it adjourn temporarily
after instructing the committee of
fifteen to draw up a general pro.
gram of work. The plan was said to
have the approval of other public
representatives and Chairman Lane.
Employers have been in group eau
Gus almost continually since Fri
day.
The public and labor groups are
ready to vote in favor of the col
lective bargaining, m, rnoers say.
A negative vote by the employers
group will defeat it.
Labor men say they will quit the
conference if this occurs.
Collective bargaining, they declare,
must be conceded as a fight of or.
ganized labor if the conference il
10 go on.
Members of the public group, fear
ing break today. were making un4
usual efforts to hold the conference
in session.
President Wilson, however, will
not permit the national Industrial
conference to break up in a fight,
1t was learned on high authority at
the White House today.
If any delegates quit the confer.
ence the president will name sub.
stitutes or cause them to be named.
1t was made clear. Even should an
entire group walk out, the admins
trat1on would make an effort 20 have
1t replaced.
The industrial conference is here
to see this thing through" accord
ing to the attitude taken at the ex-
ecutlVe mansion. So much is at
stake that the government cannot
afford to let the conference go to
pieces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
One Held, One Sought
For Deputy S Murder
On Dixie Highway

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 90
With James oliver, twenty years old,
in Jail here for safekeeping, posses
today were securing the vicinity of
Ooltewah. James county, Tenn, for
Ed Martin, his alleged companion
and accomplice in the killing of Dep
uty Sheriff w. B. Mcintosh, and the
robbing of many travellers on the
Dixie highway Saturday.
The two. both discharged soldiers,
are charged with barricading the
highway near Ooltewah early Satur-
day, holding up all travellers who
approached, and finally with captur-
ing and holding for hours several citi-
zens who came to investigate the
killing of Deputy Mcintosh, who was
shot by one of the boys whom he
attempted to arrest.
Oliver was wounded in an ex-
change of shots with a posseman, and
was only captured, according to the
officers, when he became frightened
with the belief that he was bleeding
to death. Then citizens who were
held by the barricaded men were
forced to take him to Ooltewah for
medical attention. His companion
escaped.
Oliver was threatened with lynch
ing at Ooltewah. A rope was placed
about his neck and he was drawn
from the ground, but citizens desisted
when he promised to give the name
of his companion.
Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh died IN
full view of persons attracted to
the spot. Attempts to reach him
with medical aid were ,repulsed at
the point Of pistols.
Six men and a woman were huddleo
along the roadside, covered by the
pistol of one of the bandits while
several of the holdups vera in prog
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
SUGAR REFINERS
THREATENED WITH
j. s. PROSECUTION
Attorney General Palmer De-
cIares Maximum Price Of
10 Cents to Wholesaler,
Supply Ordered on Market

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Steps to
prevent an Abnormal increase in the
price of sugar Deca' Sc of the exist
ing shortage were taken today by the
department of justice.
Attorney Palmer notified
beet sugar refiners, who have been
withholding their products from the
market until the price situation be-
came more stabilized, that the Unit
ed States Sugar Equalization board
had determined ten cents was fair
price to be charged the wholesaler
and that any charge in ex~ of that
amount would be regard@7 as in vio-
lation of the food control act.
Refiners were asked to telegraph
their concurrence in this price, which
would mean they would ut their
supply on the market Immediately,
thereby relieving the present strin-
gency
The price to the wholesaler here
tofore has been nine cents so that the
new price means an increase OF one
cent a pound. Retailers have been al
lowed to charge IL cents a pound
for controlled sugar under the old
prices. While the department OF
Justice and the sugar. 'lrd did =
state what the new retail price
price would be, 1t was assumed that
the increase would be lot greater
than the wholesale advance.
Attorney General Palmer made
= public the following telegram sent
tc beet sugar refiners:
after thorough investigation by
til, recognized authorities on sugar,
the United States Sugar Equaliza-
ton board have notified the depart
ment of justice of the following
facts:
LAS considerable part of the
country generally. supplied at this
time Of the year with beet sugar
may be embarrassed because OF the
beet sugar factories failure to sell
beet sugar as produced, and this
condition in turn is due to the I'M
certainty regarding price, our judg-
ment is that no higher price than
ten cents cash less two per cent
seaboard basis is justified and we
hope that you will decide at once
to begin marketing your sugar on
this basis and relieve the very Sc
rious situation.
1.-the price of 10 IL cents cash
f. o. b. plant which has been Of
fered by the Sugar Equalization
beard for sugars in excess Of re-
ouirements in your territory as
shown by your 1917 deliveries as a
minimum up to $4,000 tons for No
vember and December shipments to
relieve an acute shortage among the
manufacturers east is not to be con-
sidered precedent or basis for To-
cal prices
st ask you to make your an
rouncement of prices based on the
above. The department of justice
will treat as an unjust charge any
price in excess of this and consider
such a charge a violation of sec
ton four of. the Lever food control
act, as amended. Please wire today
your concurrence in the above"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Trying to Avoid Cow
Moultrie Man Is Killed
When Car Turns Over

MOULTRIE, C Oct. 2O.-Mr.
Curran R. Farley, a young business
man of Moultrie received injuries
Sunday night when his automobile
turned over on the Moultrie-Doerun
road from which he died about 1872
this morning. Harry Kline and
Eutace Harrell, who were in the car,
high powered roadster, with Mr.
Farley, were only slightly hurt.
1t is said that Mr.. Farley lost con-
troll Of his MACHINE when he tried to
keep it from running into a COW and
it skidded into ditch turning over
two or three times. Mr.. HarreIl
was thrown out, but Messrs. Kline
and Farley remained seated in the
machine. The steering wheel pinned
Mr.. Farley to the ground crushing
him so badly that he never regained
consciousness.
His body will be carried to Thorn
aston, his former home for burial.
Mr.. Farley was one o fthe most pop
ular young men Of Moultrie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Young Farmer Killed
At Duluth by Tenant

DULUTH, Ga. Oct. 2O.-Mr. Will
Morgan, a young farmer, was shot
and killed here on the street this
morning by Will Davis, young white
man that lived on Mr.. Morgan's
place. The trouble is said to have
arisen over the capture last night
by revenue officers of a still in
Davis barn. Mr.. Morgan brought
bale of cotton to market today, and
was followed by Davis, it is said.
The shooting occurred as Mr.. Nor
gan was unloading his cotton at
the platform. Davis surrended his
pistol and waited until the sheriff
arrived from LaMrenceville
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Cram, residing at ZIG
Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: 81 had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over IA years. Doc
tors and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that / was beyond all hope
Of relief, when at last l secured d
preparation that cured me sound and
well. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned
1 wish every one who suffers from
this terrible disease would write R.
P. N. Lepso, Is Island Avenue, Mil
waukee, Wis, and ask for bottle
of the same kind of medicine which
he gave me. He has generously
nfomised to send it prepaid, free to
any one who writes him."-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Woman Killed in Auto
Wreck; Her Husband
Indicted for Murder

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. 20 A
coroner's jury empanelled to investi-
gate the death Of Mrs. F. L. Hudgins,
who was instantly killed near Can
ton late Saturday, when an automo-
bile in which she was riding struck
a post, brought in verdict charg-
ing the husband of the deceased, and
H. F. Stewart with murder
Both men are charged with being
in an intoxicated condition at the
time Of the accident and with reck-
less driving. Five other occupants
of the car escaped with slight in
iurieS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Cuts Clothing Prices

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-The Bell Tailors,
Adams at Green ST., Chicago, Ill,
said to be the largest tailoring con-
Germ in America, announces a big
reduction in price on mems tailor
ing. Their most popular value is
in all wool cashmere at $4,000,
very attractive pattern, which is
generally sold at $4,000 to $1,000.
Even larger savings are offered on
their higher priced numbers. Their
latest catalogue, No. 282, containing
large cloth samples of many beau
ttful fabrics, will be sent free upon
request to any reader of The Jour
nal.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
First Ship Reaches Boston
From Port of GERMANY

BOSTON, Oct. 2O-The first vessel
to come to this port from Germany
since the war was the shipping board
refrigerator steamer Yaquina. which
arrived from Hamburg yesterday in
ballast. The Yaquina carried car
go frozen beef from New York to
Hamberg. A German stowaway dis
covered Oh the vessels arrival gave
his name as ristian Nissen, twen-
ty-two years old. He was turned
over to the immigration authorities
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Stomach Trouble or Tape
worm Banished

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a tape
worm and don't know it. A guar
anteed remedy which has proven
to be remarkably effective in ex-
polling tapeworms and giving quick
relief in all forms of stomach trou-
BILE is being sent on free trial by
the Schoenherr Co., Dept. SIS, Milwau-
kee, Wis. They guarantee it to re-
move, in less than one hour, any
tapeworm with it's head. No pain,
no dieting, no danger; also, to re-
lieve any form of stomach trouble
or it costs nothing. Take advantage
of their free trial offer. Write chem
today.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
PiCkpOCket at SO

LONDON.-Mary Ann Wilson, SO,
is believed to be the oldest pickpocket
on record. She has just been con-
victed and sentenced for the twenty
third time. Her latest offense was
lifting a purse from 1ady's hand
Dag while pretending to be suffer
ing from fainting spell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21

DIR. LANSING BURROWS,
for more than thirty years sec
rotary of the Southern Baptist
convention and one of the lead
ing ministers of that denomina-
ton in the country, who died
at Americas Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Foreigners Organize
To Advise Chinese

SHANGHAI. - Fearing popular
demonstrations against foreigners be-
cause of the Shantung award, mem
bers of the European colonies here
are Systematically advising the mass
es that the fault lies primarily with
the weakness Of the Chinese govern
ment at Picking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Riga Men Over II
Are Being Modified

RIGA.-All men above the age of
twenty-seven have been modified in
Riga and the surrounding district
by an order of the new government
of LetVia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21

BASIL STOCKBRIDGE, COM
mander of Charles D. Mont
gomery, Jr., post No. 1, who
was unanimously elected COM
mander of the Georgia division
of the American Legion last
week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
$40 for SmaCked Face

LONDON.-Becaus a little girl
named Lucy Vernum would not go
into the flat where she lived and
wait there for her father instead Of
at the gate, Frederick Willing,
youth, smacked her face. He was
arrested and fined SO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Winter Coal for Poor

LONDON.-In view of a possible
shortage this winter, Lambeth Bor-
ough council has purchased 10000
tons of coal as a reserve stock, which
may be sold to the poor in small
uuantitieS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-13

Chicago Grand Opera Oct. 24.26
Presenting 200 famous artists-Any Destinn.
Rosa Raisa, Tamaki Miura, Bonci, Clarence
Whitehill Campanini, in Aida, Madame But
terfly, The Masked Ball. Reserve yolr seats
now.