davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Lamps to order
We have just
learned that

during the last voyage
Eastward of the R. M. S.
Olympic eight of the best
dressed young women on board
wore our
"MIMI-the little frock
with the ribbon"
We were not surprised, be-
cause many young women 60
ing abroad have selected three
and four of these frocks-in
white, black and different col
ors-to wear aboard ship and in
Europe.
We introduced this frock
early in the season-and each
day brings it greater success.
In crepe de chine, $21.50.
Imported dotted swiss, $25.
In the Salons of Fashions for
Miss Ia to 20.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Costume Slips for
silhouette frocks

The vogue of the slim
straight-line frock that Paris
originated makes a slip of this
type indispensable to the ward
robe of the smart woman.
Handkerchief linen
in watermelon pink, French
blue or canary yellow, $6.95.
White handkerchief
batiste
trimmed with handmade filet
lace; shadow proof, SIS.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
After Much Thought
and Observation,

to some OF us 1t seems PLAIN
that many parents do not prop
erly value or treat wisely their
fast-growing children. Quite a
large percentage of the chill
dren are little men and little
women with good thoughts of
their own which need encour-
agement.
1t will not hurt the boys to
split wood or run errands, nor
harm the girls to wash dishes
or sweep the floor.
But to add to their duty of
learning their public school les
sons for the next day, the run
ming of errands, the bringing up
of coal from the cellar, and
keeping them constantly on the
60 at something, with no time
to play, seems hardship. 1t
seems like what a mother told
her little daughter, eff you
don't look out I will wipe up
the floor with you"
A horse or a dog likes a pat
on the back.
[Signed1
% 0&A<
June 27, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

THIS photograph was
4 taken at Chanhlly,
when the Prix de Diane
was run, on June 5h.
The large assemblage of
beautifully gowned women
made it a brilliant occasion.
Among the photographs
Just received, was the one
reproduced above, which
shows a frock Of an ex-
quisite French foulard
crepe which we are now
featuring in
Coin de Paris
1t is a further coinci-
dence that our model has
the same silhouette and is
just as exquisitely simple.
This dress is $50.
We shall be glad to
show you the photographs
and to reproduce the mod
els at conservative prices.
Coin de Paris,
Fourth Floor, Old Building
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
A REMARKABLE INCENTIVE

Helen Keller, worldfamous is in Los Angeles this
week, appearing of the heaterS Miss Keller is
we'll worth seeing and knowing. Deaf and blind
since the age of months because of Illness life appeared
to the child only blank with perpetual darkness of sight
and mind her portion.
But love stepped in and at seven years of age Miss
Anne NJ. Sullivan, later Mrs John A. Macy, undertook
Miss Keers aducaton The story is familiar to practi-
cay every one-how Miss Sullivan, by persistence and
infinite toll eventually established and perfected means
Of communication with the unfortunate child.
Years passed, and slowly, but surely. Helen Keller
emerged from the darkness of perpetual silence and to-
day she author and graduate Of Radcliffe College
She has married.
Miss kellers life standing monument to the pos
sblities of the human If She handicapped she
was attain to such marked ability overcoming all
obstacles what there for any boy girl find
fault with circumstances lose heart in the battle for
tellectual achievement?
If you discouraged this woman and let the
thought of her struggles lift out of blue funk
and inspire you renewed and redoubed efforts make
your mark in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
ROY GARDENERS ADTICE

There something romantic about Roy Gardner,
long he large, that sort of endeared him to the
American public Sort of like everybody being in favor
of the under dog, as it
but admire the stand that he takes aaginst
endangerng human lfe-uneSs that life happens be
his own-but sx-foot tall, perfectly healthy with
trade at which he admits he is adept does not need to
around the country with the sole object of robbng
trains for living.
So Roy Gardner, while he continues to be most
markable cannot be held up anything for public
emulation.
1t is to be noted that Gardner claims TO be under
spiritual control At the time his wife
along with the assertion that he is insane 1t we'll be
that her statement is true that injury sustained by
him number of ago is responsible for pressure
the brain which brings about his criminal tendency.
But it might also be that all of this port of plan
between Gardner and his wife bring about insanity
proceedings and thus afford another opportunity to
In his statement Gardner advises all the world
against adopting of crime. In this, anyway,
have proof that he is at least point.
Crime may bring certain degrees of notorety-but it
has jail punishment and suffering for its ultimate
ward
This is always true No crook found happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
CHURCHES
METHODIST

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Class
es for all ages. Just the place to
spend an hour of profit. J, d. Foss,
superintendent.
Morning worship at II O'Clock,
The pastor will preach on the sub
iect, completeness in Christ The
choir will ll'furnish special music.
Epwolth League devotional service
at $50 p, m. Topic: THE Surren-
dered and Victorious Life"-Gal
H:1-7. Clarence Young will be the
leader. A good place for young peo-
pie to get in touch with the best
things in life.
Evening service of song and SER
mon. The young peoples choir will
sing; the pastor will speak on the
subject, The Set of the. Soul" This
service is inspirational and will be
helpful and enjoyable to all
There will be no Church Night" ac-
tivities Wednesday, but all will attend
the union Thanksgiving service at
the Baptist Church.
Arthur f. Schultz, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
DOUG FAIRBANKS
IS COMING IN
3 MUSKETEERS
Palace Theater VIII Present
Famous Actor in Most Fd-
nous Play of Career

When Douglas Fairbanks filmed
The Three Musketeers," he fulfill
ed an ambition of his life. Undoubt-
edly no vehicle is so tvpicallv Fair
bankSian or offers so fine an oppor-
tunity to play upon the entire gamut
of things histrionic as does this, his
sixth United Artists Production.
The film version of The Three
Musketeers' is based not only upon
the famous novel of Alexander Du-
mas, but also upon the memoirs of
D'Artagnan himself. In fact, much
of the material upon which the "busi-
ness Of the photoplay is built, much
that gives it the human touch, was
found in D'Aartagnan memoirs and
not in the novel, although it was from
the Dumas story that the foundation
stones for the picture plot were OBJ
tanned.
The management of the Palace The
atre, where this attraction is sched-
uled to open Nov. 20 for a four day
run, announces that The Three Mus
keteers" will be given the most elab-
crate presentation ever accorded &
pl.otofeature by that house. Man
ager Cook has arranged special
proloGge in keeping with the picture
and will use the music specially pre-
pared for this production by Louis
Gottschalk, noted composer, which in
itself is said to be an evenings en-
tertainnient.
There are many reasons which give
authority to the bid for everlasting
fame made on behalf of this photo
play. First of all, the Dumas novel
and the memoirs of D'Artagnan en-
body the greatest wealth of filmablc
material ever uncovered. Only the
imagination of a Dumas could devise
the amazing experiences participated
in by those four inseparable COM
rades, D'Artagnan and the Three
Nusketeers, Athos, Porthos and Ara
mis-. And the part of the dashing
D'Artagnan is made to order for the
indomitable Doug.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
Arthur E. Morthy, pastor.

Arthur r. worthy, pastor.
The Mems Bible Glass meets
promptly at 9:4O a. m. in the Palace
Theatre y fine program has been
arranged. Special music will consist
Of a solo and quartet. Attorney
Charles Scott will give the current
event number. Verne Hollingsworth
will lead the patriotic service and
3. Bob Worthy gives the third of his
addresses on the Bible and Business" "
Bible School at 9:45. Horace Kess-
ler, superintendent. At the close Of
the Bible School hour the children will
render a short missionary program.
Parents Of the children are urged to
come.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Prof. Todd will preside at the organ,
The pastor will preach upon the sub
iee;; The Spirit and Evangelism" "
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3
p. N. Mrs. A. E. konold, superinten-
dent.
Intermediate Christian Emdeavor
at $50 D. NJ. Mrs. F. L. Shaw, su-
perintendent.
Senior and Young Peoples Chris
tan Endeavor at $50 D. m.
Evening service at $50 o'clock.
The pastor will preach a special SER
mon upon the subject of Gambling" "
Special music.
Everybody welcome to these SER
vices.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
WILL TRY GARDNER
FOR ATTEMPTED MAIL
ROBBERY AT PHOENIX
(Ry Associated Press)

TUCSON, Nov. leroy Gardner,
escaped convict, captured at Phoenix
while attempting to hold up railway
mail clerk, will be tried in Phoenix, il
was announced by c. R. McFall, clerk
of the United States district court
here. Judge William II. Sawtelle has
summoned the federal grand jury in
Phoenix to meet Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19

The Best Stays Home of this Tur-
key Crop for our store customers
Order Your Thanksgiving Dressed
Turkey early from Rath & Mar
shall's. l2G SO. 9th street. Phone 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
EPISCOP Al,

Services tomorrow will be in the
evening at 7:3O instead of morning
as usual. Rev McClement will be
the preacher.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Their Supply Cut Off,
Drug Addicts Stand in
Line Begging for Dope

With their daily dope" supply
suddenly cut off by the federal or
der which closed the narcotic clinic
at the city, hall, scores of drug, ad,
diets stood in. line at the federal
building Monday and pleaded with
federal narcotic agents to issue pre-
scriptions to them.
Prohibition Director D. J. CAN'T,
who is also in charge of the en-
forcement of narcotic laws. inform
ed the addicts he could do nothing
for them.
Many of the addicts in the long
line, which extended the full length
of the corridor of the second floor,
were women. Some of them declared
they could not live another hour
without a supply of the drug.
Director CAN'T said the addicts
would have to visit physician and
begin treatment before prescriptions
could be furnished them, under the
Governments latest ruling
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
MIXED BABY CASE
To Be HEARD FRIDAY

Atlanta's famous mixed baby
case again will be aired in the courts
when, on Friday, a jury in Judge
George L. Bells division of the Full
ton superior court, will decide wheth-
er Louise Madeline, the two-year- old
child claimed by two sets of parents,
belongs to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Garner,
of II Oak street, or to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Pittman, of % Racine street.
The case has been before Judge
Bell once before On a petition for a
writ Of 'habeas corpus brought by
the Carriers against the Pittmans,
who now have the child. Judge Bell
denied the petition, declaring that it
was case for a jury and not for the
court to determine. Now the case
comes up on it's merits, with evil
dence introduced on both sides to
support the contending parents
claims.
Something over two years ago Mrs.
Garner and Mrs. Pittman were pa
tients in the maternity ward at the
Grady hospital. Two little girls
were porn 10 the respective mothers
on the same day. One was named
Louise Madeline and the other Mary
Elizabeth. Mrs. Garner claims the
babies were exchanged through err
ror of the hospital authorities, so
that she was given Mrs. Pittman's
baby and Mrs. Pittman got the Gar
ner child. Louise Madeline was
reared in the Pittman home, while
Mary Elizabeth became a member of
the Garner household.
Mrs. Garner continued to claim
Louise Madeline as her own baby,
declaring that the babies were eX-
changed at the hospital. Finally the
matter came to the point of litiga-
ton and the Carriers took out pc
tition for a writ Of habeas corpus
to gain possession of Louise Made
line. In the meantime, Mary Eliza
beth had died Much testimny was
introduced before Judge Bell as to
various phases of the case, and at
the conclusion of the hearing the
judge refused the habeas corpus
writ, delivering froma the bench a
scathing denunciation of the meth
DDS used at the hospital which would
permit of any such controversy.
Attorney William Arnaud appeared
for the Gamers, while Attorney
James A. Austin represents the Pitt
mans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
EXPERT ENGAGED TO
ORGANIZE FARMERS

The Georgia Cotton Growers asso-
citation, which is beginning a cam
paign for the inauguration of the
Sapiro plan for marketing cotton in
Georgia, has employed A. A. Gilmore,
of Spokane, Wash, the expert or
ganizer who supervised the organi-
zation of the wheat growers in the
northwest, to take charge of the or
ganiZation work in this state, ac-
cording to announcement Monday by
G. E. Ttate, state secretary of the
Secretary Tate announced that
MI. Gilmore left Spokane, Monday,
and will reach Atlanta Thursday or
Friday. The work of organization
of the farmers of Georgia will then
be pushed as rapidly as the various
counties of the state can be visited,
he declared.
A statewide organization, with a
local branch in every county, is the
aim of the officials Of the Georgia
association, Secretary Tate ANNOUNCE
ed. A contract for the marketing of
a minimum of 100000 bales of cot
ton. to be signed not later than
July Is, is another aim of the or
ganization. In the event this amount
of cotton has been signed for by
July, 49,, the association plans to
state. In the event the minimum
number of bales has not been signed
for by July Is, the. work of organi-
cation will be continued until Janu-
airy 1. 1922, and the association will
begin to function with the handling
of next years crop.
Secretary Tate said the associa-
ton is laying plans to have appro-
pirate legislation enacted, making
the cotton contracts to be sought by
the organization binding on all par
ties concerned Similar action is be-
ing taken by the cotton growers in
all other states, he said.
Mr.. Tate returned Sunday from
visit to a large number of Georgia
counties, where Me took preliminary
steps for the organization of local
organizations of the cotton grow
ers. He declared enthusiasm over
the Sapiro, or California plan, was
everywhere in veidence, and reported
that prospects for the Georgia assoc
citation are as bright as in any state
of the union.
The hecretary attended the pre-
liminary session of the cotton grow
ers of the country in Oklahoma iCty
ten days ago. 1t was here that he
closed the contract for the services
of Mr.. Gilmore to handle the organi-
ZatiOn work in this state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Jones Peach Growers
Organization Meets

GRAY, Ga, April SO.-Nearly nine
ty members of the recently organ
lied Peach Growers association, of
Jones county met at the courthouse,
Wednesday afternoon, for the second
time. The executive committee re-
ported that the purpose Of the asso-
citation was to aid the growers in
any way possible to produce better
fruit and for best shipping facilities.
They are to meet again in May. to
determine what they consider fair
selling price.
1t was reported that the fruit crop
in the county had decreased in the
past few days about 25 per cent. The
cold has caused much to drop off.
The permanent executive commit
dock: Sam Mccullough. Round Oak:
E. NJ Davis, Wayside: r. L. Brad
ley and Mrs. c. A. Glawson, Brad
ley; r J. Stewart. Clinton; w. NJ
Moore, Morton; J. w. Bonner and w.
NJ. Burgess, Gray. F. NJ. Stewart. of
Gray, permanent president; J. w.
Bonner, secretary and treasurer. Of
ficers are to be elected annually.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
PEONAGE IS DENIED
IN LAURENS COUNTY

DUBLIN, Ga, May 2-U. G.. B.
Hogan, prominent planter of Laurens
county, whose farm is reported to
be under investigation by the depart
ment of justice, is exported to have
denied any charge related to peonage
or concerning the deaths of negroes
thee
Hogan is quoted as saying that
the information given the depart
ment of justice is the result of a
frame-up by four enemies of his To-
cality. Three negroes have met VIC
lent deaths on his farm! he is said
to have stated, but in each case, he is
law made full Investigations. One
negro was killed by an officer, an
other was shot by a second negro
and the third was found drowned in
a well. according to Hogan's alleged
statement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
LODGE
AMERICAN CAPTAIN
IN SOLITARY CELL

RIGA, Letvia, May 2.-Captain
Emmett Fitzpatrick, the American Red
Cross worker in the hands of the
Russian Bolsheviki, was transferred
last week from a comparatively COM
Portable war prisoners camp at Mos
COW to the '"Tcheka" prison by order
of the extraordinary committee, ac-
cording to Nine. Scala, head of the
Czecho-Slovak Red Cross in Mos
COW. who arrived in Riga today.
The transfer of Captain Fitzpatrick
to this prison, which is a solitary
celled lookup where third degree"
methods are used by the committee
to wiring confessions from inmates,
was due, according to the belief eX-
pressed in Riga, to the escape from
another prison camp of Captain
Merton Cooper, an American, who
was member of the Polish
Kosciusko aerial squadron.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
HARDING EXPECTED
To TAKE HAND SOON
IN MARINE STRIKE

NEW YORK, May 2.-The marine
strike designed to paralyze American
shipping on the Atlantic, Pacific and
Gulf coasts, was growing today
while both sides awaited interven-
ton by President Harding.
The president had intimated that
he might appoint a board of arbitra-
ton after conference with members
of his cabinet.
Although the strike became effec-
tive at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
it's full effects were not expected to
be ascertainable before tonight. If
all members Of the International
Seamen's union respond to the call,
the following results will be at
tanned:
Thirteen million tons of shipping,
including $500 United States ship
ping board vessels, will be tied up.
About 125,000 marine workers will
be idle.
Thousands of other workmen, in
GLIDING longshoremen and harbor
employees, will be Immediately af-
fected.
The daily loss will amount to ap-
proximately $1,OoO,O0O a day.,
The strike order came after wage
cut of Is per cent was put into eff
feet at midnight Saturday by the
American Steamship Owners associa-
ton, at expiration of the old con-
tract. The owners originally had de-
creed 80 per cent reduction. In
joint conferences with union officials
in Washington, they later agreed to
the compromise of the smaller figure,
suggested by Admiral Benson, chair
man of the shipping board.
The seamen, refusing to accept
any reduction, appealed to the presi-
dent, who was expected to make
known his decision within few
hours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
American Schooner
Reported on Fire
Off Florida Coast

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Amer
lean schooner S. w. Mills, bound
from Pascagoula, Miss, for Havana,
with lumber, is on fire off the Flori-
received here tonight from the steam
ship Agwisun. The crew had aban-
doned the vessel and no trace of
them could be found, the message
said.
The schooner, which carried a
crew of nine men, hailed from Gulf
port, Miss She is 141 feet long, with
a gross tonnage of 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
15-Year-O Old Boy
Steals Ride on Plane

OELWEIN, Iowa, April 30.-John
Meeley, fifteen years old, made his
first airplane flight today when he
took an unlimited trip into the clouds
by hanging to the tail piece of an ex-
hibition machine.
AS the aviator took off with two
women passengers Meeley grasped
the stabilizer and was carried along.
Having difficulty with the plane, the
aviator noticed the youth and made
forced landing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Goodrich Company
Announces Reduction
In Price of Tires

AKRON, Ohio, April 30.-A 20 per
cent reduction in tire and tube prices
to take effect Monday was announced
today by the B. F. Goodrich company.
and the Mason Tire and Rubber COM
pany.
Other concerns, including the Good
year Tire and Rubber company and
Firestone Tire and Rubber company,
are expected to announce price reduc-
tionS next week.
The cuts at the General and Mason
companies are on all lines. The Good
year company is to announce changes
in truck and motorcycle tire prices
next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Georgia Leads In
Highway Building

NON MONTG 80 1I al April tE9 SG
federal road district in road con-
struction during April, according to
he monthly report of the bureau of
public roads. The total projects I'M
der construction in Georgia are 143
at an estimated cost of $4,000, J69.
Alabama has twenty-three projects
thirty-three, South Caro-
line forty-three, and Tennessee forty
one. The estimated cost of all road
projects in the district is $30,267.833.
Federal aid will total $14,161,1O6, of
which $5,707,6S1 has peen bald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Shipping Board to Get
$l7O.OOO.OOO in Bill

WASHINGTON, April 3O-Anoth-
er deficiency appropriation bill to car
ry about $250,000,OO0 has been tenta-
lively agreed to by the house appro-
priations committee.
The request of the shipping board
for additional appropriations of ap-
proximate1y $17O,00O.0OO will be
granted, it was learned. The amount
will not be reduced more than eight
or ten millions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
HAYWOOD to Return

CHICAGO, May 1.-The first
word from big Bill" Haywood. In
dustrial Worker of the World leader,
due to serve a term in Leavenworth
reached Otto Christensen, his attor-
ney, today. The message added that
Haywood would return to the Unit
ed States after conference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
One Killed, Five Injured
In Bomb Explosion

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April 30.-An
eighteen-year-old girl was killed and
five other persons were injured to-
night at South Fork, near here, when
bomb. sent through the mails, ex~
ploded in a store owned by Tony
Raneri. Annie Raneri was killed
and three of her sisters, a brother
and an unidentified man were in
iured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
House Adopts Rule
Fixing Size of. Army
AT 10000 Men

WASHINGTON; April 3O.-An
amendment fixing the enlisted
900 men was adopted by the house
today by vote of 100 to 50. AS ii
came from committee the bill pro-
vided for a force of 1880 men and
Representative Kahn, of California,
had been leading a two-day fight to
increase this to $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Georgian Introduces Bill
For Loan to arm Board

WASHINGTON. Auril 30.-A bill
authorizing the federal reserve board
to loan from it's accumulated inter
est fund the sum of fifty million
dollars to the federal farm loan
board for aiding farmers was in
troduced today by Representative
Brand, Democrat, Georgia The mon
ely would enable the farm board to
take care of loans already approved
and applications now pending.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
BOMBS ARE THROWN
IN BUENOS AIRES
NO DEMONSTRATIONS
FOR PARIS MAY DAY

PARIS. May 1.-The first of May,
with it's traditional revolutionary
demonstrations, passed today with
probably less excitement than the
ordinary Sunday