davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Woman and Burglar Ba tile on
Edge Of Roof While Crowd Watches

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"Treat 'en
rough" Is Mrs. Edith Sellinger's way
of handling alleged burglars, as you
might have guessed If you had OBJ
served John Faber when he was ar
raigned in the Morrisania police
police court. Mrs. Sellinger lives in
the Bronx, and is the wife of Capt.
Michael Sellinger of Hook and Lad
der No. 5. About 500 persons saw
her defeat the man in lively battle
on a roof.
Mrs. Sellinger told the police that
when she was about to enter her
apartment on the second floor, she
heard grating sound and then saw
a large man attempting to Jimmy
open the door of a neighbours apart
ment.
What are you doing?" Mrs. Sell
linger asked. The man looked up and
said, That's none of you d - bus
mess"
When she started toward him, Mrs.
Sellinger said, the man ran up three
flights of stairs to the roof, closely
followed by her. The man grabbed
hold of her shoulders and struggle
began.
Crowd Gathers In Street
Seeing the intruder was forcing
her to the edge of the roof, Mrs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Man Wears Tin Corset

NEW JYORK.-Instead of setting
new fashion in mems attire, Ernest
Decuti, an upholsterer, was sent to
Bellevue for observation when he ap-
peared in the special sessions court
decked out in a crude home made
corset of wood and tin-mostly tin.
He was charged with violating the
anti firearms act.
When the bulge around his waist
line was noticed he was ordered
searched and the wood and tin con-
traption found.
Decuti told the court that he had
been threatened in blackmail letters
and that he had fashioned the corset
TO protect himself
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

Strong people, we-provdd Overlooking
high spirits with that irresistible
pie who disease whose blood adequately
supplied with iron.
you below you feel and disheartened
lack your headaches Indigestion
of appetite your blood probably lacks Iron.
the peculiarly adapted the treatment
of conditions will blood, and mild
alcohol
pleasant to take and is recommended young old
Wesley Bell Manchester Tenn, writes "Some time back
health flabby didn't
feel like eating and didn't whether meal time not
oveworked depressed knew
thing myself would spell of sickness decided
heard of splendid | bottle
began taking we'll, when
bottle taken, feel altogether different slept
and 1t helped wonderfully. My strength back
took three bottles and consider we'll certainly is
splendid"
SPECIAL OFFER bottle ZRON, today druggists
give trial. according directions the bottle after
bottle, find has benefited take it back
he will paid it, We
him. there why he should This offer
only applies to the first trial bottle-(Adv) q. 2a)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

NEW YORK, N. "a squirrel de-
scended from a tall oak tree on a
vacant lot in Brooklyn. An anony-
nous cat, meandering gloomily along,
caught sight of the squirrel just as
the squirrel saw the feline. The
squirrel paused for the briefest in
slant, and did what all squirrels do
in moments of stress. It assumed
a sitting posture.
Having arrived at the definite con-
clusion that the onrushing Maltese
harbored malicious intent, the SPUR
rel chartered something that sounded
like: This is no place for little
Willie" and, turning tail, scampered
upward and onward into the wilder
ness Of oak branches whence it had
come.
Cat In Lively Pursuit
The cat, having by this time en-
tered into the chase with great zest
and zeal, started up the tree after
it's quarry. 1t was" an unwise move,
but 1t was taken on the impulse of
the moment, and, as it transpire1,
was not the result Of the cats more
mature judgment.
The squirrel bounded nimbly up to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Husband Cuts Wife's Nose
With GIanCinu Mai

PLATTV1LLE, N. Y.-On a recent
morning Mrs. Hobart Quill asked hel
nus to nail board for her in
Inc Kltchen. Mrs. Quill produced the
Doard, nails and hammer and led her
husband to the kitchen. The board
was placed in position, Mrs. Quill
holding one end of it, according to
report of the affair.
Mr.. Quill started nail on it's mis-
SION ana then Informed his wife that
he would show her how to drive the
nall with three blows of the hammer
ne MT the nail a crushing blow. 1t
lett the board struck Mrs. Quill On
me end of the nose, cutting a deep
Mrs. Quilrs nose is swollen tc
twice its normal size. but it will be
rCpOrtS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

the Most people would feel BETTER stronger happier
they took few of these Tablets You can't afford to be sick
when it costs little to get WE'LL Men with wallop with
VIM vp, vgor those who take Dr. Perce Golden Medical
Discovery composed Of herbal extracts without alcohol and found
to be wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within
the body For salebE druggists in tablet liquid form
AUGUSTA GA"Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the
medicine have taken indigestion trouble
amnt have been suffering with for about twenty during
which time doctod and took medicine but did get relief
times would suffer dreadfuy food would stomach
would form and would be distressed
pe bad that could hardly
lady advised take the Golden Medical Discovery took three
bottles and has wonderful relief anything
wish and not feel bad effects in better health than
for long tme"MRs. MATTE HILTON, No. 1910 Ellis Street.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

Sellinger screamed, attracting per-
sons in the street. A crowd gathered
and when Mrs. Sellinger and her
roof, a call was sent for the police.
Detectives Myer, Webbenhouse and
Heghey were sent in an automobile
and a record dash to the roof was
made. When they reached it they
found Mrs. Sellinger gasping for
breath, but still holding on to the
intruder.
The detectives went to his street
address and in a room occupied by
Faber found two big suitcases in
which were clothing, furs and mono
grammed silverware. Mrs. Sellinger,
whose weight is 40 pounds, was
complimented by the detectives and
told that her bravery had resulted
in a splendid catch"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Mrs, O'Hara Freed

WASHINGTON.-P Wilson
committed to expire at once the SEN
tence imposed on Mrs. Kate O'Hare,
ST. Louis, who was sentenced April
IA, 1919, to five years in the federal
penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo-.
for a violation of the espionage act.
sn sng wfs Ro%sn n b haVing an
mothers who allowed their sons to
become soldiers to brood sows."
Mrs. OHare was one of the pris-
oners whose release was asked by
the recent Socialist national conven-
ton at New York
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Ones Health Breaks Dozun Like the
Old One.Horse Chaise

You can get along in
life far better by building
up your strength than by
throwing it away through
carelessness and neglect.
Strength comes from the
blood, and strong blood
comes only when it is not
neglected. ! The best and
safest way to be strong
and well is to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets. These
readily overcome anemia,
or thin blood. They put
a feeling of vim, vigor,
strength and renewed am
bitiOn into those who take
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Adamson 8-Hour Law
Exceptions Pointed Out

WASHINGTON, June 2.--Supreme
court today decided that the Adam
son eight-hour law does not apply
to insolvent railroads w hose en-
ployes have previous contracts call
ing for IA day longer than eight
hours if the employees are willing
to abide by their contract.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Egyptians of Thousand Years Ago
Found Ways to Punish Profiteers

, ton that housewives of today can
understand.
Thereafter throughout the two
| years of famine grain was sold from
central depots under the direction of
government inspectors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
HaIfbreeds and Purebred

After careful calculation w. T.
Kilby, a North Carolina live stock
owner, decided to sell two half-breed
bulls and to replace them with one
pure-bred. The United States de-
partment of agriculture, which re-
Gently enrolled this farmer in the
Better Sires-Better Stock" move
ment, approved his judgment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Shortest "Better Sires"

"Dtsposed of two COWS and one
bull: reason, scrubs. "-Statemen of
l.. S. Dryton, of North Carolina. to
United States department of agri-
culture
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
666 has proven it Will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe.-(Advt.)


Just TO prove that my scientific discovery
actually benefits eczema sufferers. / will
send you enough FREE to give YOU more
relief than you have had in years. Write me
today. DIR. ADHESION, Dept. w, Beaumont,
Texas (Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
BLOOD DEv|TAL|zED
NEEDS iron TO
REGENERATE IT

If Your Blood Needs Iron, Revalize 1t and Build Up
Your System With Ziron, the New Iron Tonic,
Which Should Energize Your System to
Vigorous, RedBlooded Activity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23
WALLACE-McAFFREY.

At the home of the brides aunt
Mrs. A. B. Hall, in San Antonio, Tex,
last Saturday night, October 18th, at
$50 o'clock occurred the marriage of
Miss Mary Bell McAffrey to Mr.. Carey
L. Wallace.
The wedding was a quiet home af-
air, only members Of the families of
the bride and groom and few close
friends being present. Rev. Gates.
pastor of the 1st Baptist church Of
SanAntonio, performed the ceremony.
The bride wo' tailored suit, with
corsage bouQue Lady Baltimore
roses, grown in ado. the groom
being attired in ~ conventional black
The groom is a son Of Mr.. Keith
Wallace of Glidden, Texas, but has
made his home in San Antonio for a
number of years, being employed in
an uptown railroad office.
The bride, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. MCAffrey of Welsh
needs no introduction to the people
here. She was born and grew to
young wOmanhood in Welsh, being q
popular young lady of sterling quail,
ties. She has been employed for the
past several months as assistant by
the local postmistress, Mr.. A. M. Oak
smith. Hearty congratulations of the
many young friends here will follow
her to her new home.
The happy couple went right to
house keeping at their apartment, 527
Fourth Street, San Antonio.
Mrs. w. T. McAffrey, the brides
mother was present for the wedding,
returning to Welsh last Monday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23
FARMS SHOULD HAVE
STORAGE FOR RICE

This season the lack Of storage room
Sufficient for the rice crop is being
felt more keenly than ever before
With every warehouse practically fill
ed to capacity there are still thous-
ands Of bags stacked in the fields and
many thousands more yet to be threSh-
led.
This condition emphasizes the need
.ot more warehousing facilities The
proper place for this warehouse room
is on the farm, where the crop is pro-
Iduced. This is true for several reasons.
In the first place if the roads happen
to be bad the farmer either cant get
his crop in at all, or gets it to the
warehouse at an eXhOrbtant cost
Even if the roads are good he has to
hire it hauled, putting out a lot of
money that lie could save by hauling
his crop later with his own equip
ment. Then handling the crop all with
in a few weeks at central warehouses
causes congestion, which adds more
expense. And finally this congestion
has its bad effect on the market.
1t would be much better all a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23
DAIRY TEST PROVES
RICE PROFITABLE FEED.
Low Grade Cereal at $3.50 Produced
More Milk Than Mixed
Feed at 1856

Following systematic experiment
with rice as dairy feed, Mr.. c. A.
Thompson of Villa Platte, addressed
a communication to the Evangeline
Democrat, published at Mamou, rela
| tive to the results of his research.
Il have been conducting an expert.
ment with rough rice as a dairy feed. "
said Mr. Thompson, and found it SO
pleasing that decided to take the mat
ter up with the experiment station at
Baton Rouge, with the view of help.
ing our farmers dispose Of their lower
grades of rice to an advantage.
The enclosed letter from Mr.. Staples
which | request that you publish with
this one to you should be on interest
to everyone in the rice district.
| have been using rough rice ground
in a corn mill as COW feed with the fol.
lowing results. The same quantity of
ground rice at a cost of $3.50 per 100
pounds produced Id more milk in one
weeks time than a naked feed that |
was using at a cost Of 1885 per 100
lbs. In other words and to make it
plain COW that was giving three gal
Ions of milk on mixed feed is now
giving four gallons of milk on feed
consisting mostly of rough rice.
If this test continues to prove salts
factory there should be a good demand
for cheaper grades of rice and mills
could be erected in the rice district
to prepare this feed saving the ex-
pense of handling the rice twice, as it
would be shipped to the dairyman di-
rect from the farmer or miller.
In his reply to Mr.. Thompson, Mr.
Staples says:
Your letter of the 9th with refer
ence of feeding rice to dairy cattle had
been received and we are glad to give
you what information we can on the
subject, and we are also glad to know
that you are already feeding low grade
rice with success to your COW.
Several years ago when rice was
selling at a very low price DR.. w. H.
Dalrymple, our foremost authority on
feeding livestock conceived the idea of
feeding the rough rice after being
ground to horses and mules, using it
as a substitute for corn. With this
idea in view DR.. Dalrymple conducted
an experiment in Baton Rouge by feed
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Compton of Crow
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
and last Sunday:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23
CHAUTAUoUA COMING
NOVEMBER, 4..5.6

J. Bernard jones representative of
the Radcliffe Chautauqua was in town
Wednesday making final arrangement
for the Chautauqua to be held on Nov.
4, D, 6. At meeting held in Mr.. F. G.
Stewards office the following officers
and committees were elected.
To be chairman Of the Chautauuua
committee, E. c. Willard; Sec. and
Treas. F. G. Seward; advertising COM
mlttee, R. w. Howard and T. c. Sim
mons; Ticket sales. Capt. B. J. LaCour
and r. F. Weichert.
During his stay he organized two
teams known as the reds and blues for
the sale OF season tickets, a hot cam
paign is being waged and the competi-
ton is keen, the slogan is buy your
season ticket and be a real booster.
The Chautauqua will open at 800
and 500 p. m. at the Auditorium.
Season tickets for all school children
$1.OO Adults $500. Surplus over and
above the autual cost of the Chautau.
qua to be donated to the Parent Teach
ers' Association, and will be used to
buy special equipment for the school.
-O-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Compton of Crow
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
and last Sunday:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23
PIONEER RESIDENT PASSED
AWAY AT FENTON
Caesar PeIoquin

Caesar Peloquin, one Of the oldest
and most highly respected residents
Of this section. died Monday Oct.
18th at the home of his sen, A. v
Pel0quin. near Fent0n, having attain.
led the ripe age of IS years, 5 months
and l day.
Mr. PelOQuin's birthplace was in
CalcaSieu parish, near the present
iron bridge on English bayou, where
his father, Antonio Peloquin, and
mother, Cedelise Fruge Peloquin, from
st. Landry parish, had settled.
The deceased was twice married
first to Miss LeOcard Comb, and sec
Ond to Miss Lydia Welsh, sister of
Henry Welsh, from which family the
town of Welsh took its name. Mr.
PelOquin was the father of eleven chill
dren by the two wives, of whom four
have preceded him to the grave.
namely, Leocard, Alice, DrOzian, and
James. The seven living are A. ",
W. ". and Ira PelOQuin, Mrs, Mary
POusand and Mrs. Lydia Augustine. of
near Fenton, and Mrs. Nancy Fruge
and Mrs. Izora Fruge of Lake Charles.
Mr.. PeloQuin was a Confederate veter-
an, serving on guard duty at Sabine
Pass during the war.
On September "a his last illness
overlook him at the home Of his son
where he closed his earthly life.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at the home of A. V. Peloquin
and interment was made in the after
noon in the family burying ground at
Rice station. where his wife and other
of the family are resting
The services were conducted by Rev. |
Paul Leeds, of Kinder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23

ing the rice to work mules, the results
or TINS experiment were very salts
factory and it was found that the rice
could be fed with good results in large
quantities to the mules. as YOU will
see from the enclosed bulletin that has
been published on this subject.
If you will read bulletin l22. Ten
cIosed) you will get the results of the
feeding experiment with rough rice
to mules and horses, and we believe
that 1t can be fed with equal salts
faction to dairy cows.
We are very glad that you called
our attention to this matter and we
VIII conduct an experiment on feed,
ing rice to dairy COWS with our Univer-
Slty herd, starting same as soon as
we can buy the rough rice. If we find
that the lower grades of rice can be
fed with good results to dairy COWS.
then this should materially increase
the value Of the product.
We will be glad to keep in touch
with you in regard to this subject and
hope you will let us hear from you
further in regard to same
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23
ZIEGLER co. BEGUN
DREDGING OPERATIONS
Work Delayed Few Days BY Lack
Of Water To Float oredge

Dredging operations on the main
ditch of the Welsh Drainage District
we're begun last week by the G. B.
Ziegler Co. The work was hindered a
few days after completion of the dred.
ge by lack of sufficient water to float
it, but will be pushed to completion.
The dredge is working on the upper
end of the main ditch, near the
Meadow Prairie school house.
The contract let to the Ziegler Co..
amounts to about $135, 100000, the pro-
ceeds of special acreage and adva-
loren taxes voted by the district in
March of this year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23

Mrs Howard Boucher, who has been
at the sanitarium in Lake Charles the
past ten days returned to Welsh Sun
day and is at present at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Carroll. She is =
ported to be getting along nicely.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23

Mrs Chas. HackwOrth left Thursday
night for Monrovia, California, on &C
count of the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
L. A. Bowman.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23

Editor Harding has decided to aban-
don the old front porch and to increase
his circulation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23

low, }. A. st. Germain as members Of
the Parish Board of Health for thp on.
suing term.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
INSPECT JAMAICA ESTATES TODAY
and attend the absolute ON Saturday. ~ 12t

JAMAICA ESTATES is more
easily reached from the heart of
New York City than any other de-
slrable residential section. Six
distinct routes of rapid transit are
available: The most available route
is via Long Island R. r. from Penn
sylvania Station 9th Ave. and 33d
st., Manhattan) and from Flat
bush Ave, Brooklyn, to Hillside
Station, Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

From the Pennsylvania Station or
from Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn, the
running time is eighteen minutes
to Jamaica.
Easy Terms
90" of the purchase price| as q,
coc, may remain on Bond| -
ooH and Mortgage for} 05L q
7O,L |one, two or threel
'0I2 years @6 &C
little policies of the Title Guarantee
chasers. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Rain or Shine

No such New York City property will ever again be
disposed OF at absolute public auction for the simpe
reason that nature has not provided another such
beautiful tract available within the limits of the great
city.
JAMAICA is the residential centre of the Rorouph Of
queens, with home population of about seventh
Thousand and history which dates back two him.
dred years.
NATURE has done for Jamaica Estates what no
landscape architect could ever do Nowhere else
within the distance of the centre Of Manhattan
Will be found such diversity of rolling wooded hills
and beautiful ravines are found here Rnt ar+
mas aooed to nature, and the building of dverginq
orlVeWays and winding roads and f1owering his;doa
and shrubbery-lined sidewalks makes Jamaica Es
ates thing of exceptional beauty and of permanent
residential joy.
bE WISE! Grasp the opportunity! It is TO tho
FAMILY OF moderate that this residential n.r
is especially commended Owing to the present rarko+
conditions the prices which these lots are axo+od
70 orng at absolute public auction will mako tbon,
cheaper than any within the New York Citv res;dor
tial limit e''-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

MORE than twelve years ago the advisability of
securing large public park for the Borough of Queens
led to the appointment of commission to select the
most desirable property available for that purpose
Of the two tracts finally selected for consideration the
property now known Jamaica Estates was deemed
most appropriate account of it's extraordinary
natural beauty The other tract now known as Forest
Park, was chosen eventually for other reasons The
wide publicity given to this investigation and final
choice prompted the present owners to purchase the
entire Jamaica Estates tract of over five hundred
Later it sold to the Jamaica Estates Cor
poraton, who developed part of it into the most at
tractive residential park within the limits of Greater
New York.
THE REASON for this absolute auction sale is that
the present deal exclusively in acreage prom
erty and have facilities for the marketing of lots
by private sale Hence this extraordinary opportunity
is presented to home-seekers spectators and in
vestors to buy these lots at bargain prices
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

cans. The models are most attrac-
tive and at the same time wearable
She shows straight box jackets, with
straight, short, narrow skirts, one
piece dresses with flowing panels
starting from low wastline, eve
ming dresses having side trains and
those having sashlike single strips
of contrasting color, also hung
from one side Many of her models
show high collars. There is a par
ticularly attractive blue serge, hav-
ing high collar with a narrow
pleated jabot of sheer white organ
die. This jabot is attached to the
top of the collar, so that about three
inches of the organdie extends
horizontally under the. chin and the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

nouncedly popular as the season ad-
vances. These are, of course, for
country wear. At the lower left of
the page is shown a smart sports
dress in shawl plaid, trimmed with
wool tassels In cloths Of. this tvpe
the preference for shades of brown
is noted.
One Of our American firms max
ing a speciality of the smartest of
sports clothes shows a very smart
costume, consisting of a full skirt
of brown and yellow plaid, with a
short box coat of brown velveteen.
There is a waistcoat of the plaid ma
terlal which crosses in surplice fash
ion and fastens with a buckle in
the back. Then there is a separate
scarf Of the plaid worsted finished
with brown wool fringe. The outfit
IS completed by a soft hat made Of
the plaid material and the brown
velveteen.