davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-27
FINDS BODY ON CAR ROOF.
Murdered Man Believed to Have
Been Dropped From Bridge.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, February 90
AS his train was passing through
RakerStown yesterday. on its way
from New Castle to ConneliSville.
Brakeman Jack Williams of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad found the
body of a man incased in a burtap
sack lying on top Of freight car.
The victim had been shot twice in the
abdomen and in the right ear. The
body was still warm.
The belief is that it had been drop
ped onto the train from bridge at
Maple Grove. near Evans City. the
train having stopped there. A general
investigation is in progress.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
English Yorkshire Pudding

Take one-half pound of flour. one
mint of milk a pinch of salt and one
teaspoonful of baking powder Mix
we'll together the baking powder. flour
and salt. then add one-half the milk
and beat until perfectly smooth. Add
the remainder of the milk. Melt some
butter or dripping in flat tin, pour
in the batter, place a joint of beef OF
mutton on it and bake in u quick oven
Evening star., 1921-02-27

bridge last week by Mrs. Sol Minister
at her home on Ontario place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Oppenheimer
will return today from a two-week
stay in Atlantic City.
Miss J. Schneeberger. who was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Snowden, has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Phil May and her son. Melvin
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Scalloped Apples.

Butter a pudding dish and put layer
of peeled sliced apples in the bottom
Sprinkle with sugar, a very little flour
and cinnamon. and some small bits of
butter. Fill the dish in this manner.
and bake for one hour, covering the dish
to prevent burning on the top
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
ST. NOHNSDUnY
Lsenl NSW

gwx4ta Nrmwm ef xw8h@Fx. Mxss.,
4. "a us.m Ia ga
~ . n - s*A M xs@~
stated frem shs Fiym~afs NeFnsi
.eh@sI aad Ms Ernssssn~ Brw~n.
~ A an ~r.sm.s. AZ an.
=. -. -
@~" s a"1
afr aHm@Aw shs inf~fess~e Att~Aa-
Muts 81 the sesasmy festivities te-
Amx TMe8w xfNa~F. Mics lnales
g. .n..A.. - an. -
- 49,. .,A,s.
~ ara NJ sh@m ~ - - }.
M@Ne g~se - " ssaeesTF ~ @s.s"1
s .'.. I. 49, -. 80 ~
s1sn ns1~ssna 49, y ~ '"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
julius &. Eaton dies
nj I.sndons lie

fauUfNi -erNi crs fsF Jaisu
Ten. sell ks@wm har4mMse wH
ahamf ama ssssmafpss va Feasslemt e.
{. sensalle. mhe ps@s-ed amaY 81
hi borne il lAsf vsil@xe 81 To-
ay seeuiag. al h& hela IN 'hs
Conx Hewas osssl ehuwh ~ gB
q el@ek Nas4Faay AfseFnesa g.
81 hefs J Hinuaan. pasteF. all o.
GMfe
o. the dess h u NJ EAaen. $40
Hae - FraFs ell. LyusisHVNls A.
10 une Of e. hiw mnea Mr. fmfen
bad heem enxaxsa "a bosine tH
last llaks for mpar. than ~
pemfs ama his IN arg waN b.
horA - naane - sAeash eas
esu el - daiatsen 81 the hear
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16

a NseAsm Cess for . SteisN
Heart u wss hev kasb4nd w@a
alng gsgs. sselen Fvwsn her swm 9n-
Gle Shs ksss sxHaeaFs Ca
searesiF q winaGs susY. sYss shss
she ceaAa Amvs sv~s@ss a. iMssssa
~ wsmt threask wsfA a. basi W
eaass ne lasse4 . free& Ssea re
ssamcs. wsh mBssef, spek earsrh
artistry - 70 rslss ties 1s11spsss
- p~sfsesaasf See 4 VI fss Lsves
AaNerHiaem@Ms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
FIFTEENTH
VT. REGIMENT
HOLD REUNION


49, 50 A.
ttse ftias -
assns % s@fNpa, ehseh wass faf
ere csnsnsansis.a IS tssr bate ~
r,.Gssl4 Tsaartns AID th.5F wsk
- -. asa - -. Aas
F''''7 @
flAifat'sf nNfr HffsHti ta~tf pa 81
an u-as Fguat An8fsN AsAVa 81
~. Etear nves s4 80 "a.
voamm.s 81 fhs estsran. mh.i..
80 - thrw eae.e.. aus
IN Il kagsV w.w erMs. vume
- Fannw -. a,.sa.k5. - La. 49,.
,r.es usse n.s.aw
soasph + gfnaaan Ga A. "a
r~sm al Isn someiis IA tea
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
FAIRBANKS IA.
TOnAY LEBANON
ON SATURDAY


Fag the Hrss fns~ ssneu Mrm-
aRi4l fs@y. ~ I@hnehuFy ea.e bail
fans ell have a. ePF.eetumatY 20
ass ths FAsrhanss a A trasm in
setsen en sar tmmPaA Saturday a.
t@gm@@n lttcrmt weaihsf RFesai !.
mw thrfs shsaid b q large erow
sn a~cA f@4 she bag frmraa wssh
fhe LeAam@m euffaf. smt ~ the resi-
ssr~ng hn@. hall agwrxwastens 80
Nee Hawpahig~ fsvspsse tne rr-
wmfsa ssNvmxth Of the vlss@es fhe
lsc2l. sfs sxpessea - ahasN a.
sth*g vart@s1
The wtsna# u la@aar ths Fmaaw
twsFlsr fresn Le~ell. Mnss. ne
was SweN a frgSaf b. Manmwef
Charlie Hacsmie. iezNea 20 sfaaht
a. - fAe - s~ggion Of a fwifleF fei
S~swrsaays mmmm~~ geeFf@rwAmre
elArenee y sfv wii sqeanf tiae 10 b
Z 4 uareFzaiA - Yei she wal -
has aggaamenf on fhs hsli Nm1s "
eemSAma.mk 20 fmpt exc - thr
'se4eam grexreFaes msid sneaia ~ fH
rare f@svm whem tis wmsmre salh
-'pisy Amil" ca SAtarAay " b.
eirvaav hneAtsw L,sasi@nsaiis an
Neww@r snA is Mmw@ae 70 @sta an.
atNsr aualp 70 hss etFfaFy eeh
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IN mn8@rrm hsFv TO- he week eHd
eomfre "a pfe~nrs IN ths hnf-
ar waf ms hK WtNmmg msuef
e.e@rxw GafmlsY. hfissnf Bestpn
Cs'iss x sthists SIZE pAavea eentef
hsta lNst y~af fef ~ faaFts@ns
ssmw wsfi h. in ~ oid pess' 81
.h~m tns xMmes xets unsief as
WfrA fhe=s twM weN kpa@m hali
mlmyefs "a ARISES saturday 9auas
A@aid pross ths ~ % far ~ fiss
go or
faaa = tka snah.l'e ~ ne Fsa-
lux famm - Nes heFs r. Nne 70
starr ESQ xmms ~ Atn7 @'eisck tas
frsrAs wfil 30 b. eails8 anfd A
pm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16

H9vfy A fww~g, B@~ naatsaNs
II khm "A smim@ffh ai@fF IN ftsA
~. Ny ca. epsisaiiv xre~fsd ~
Is Ss fahHshHHg fFasnta Thar
asf
IA ms@rrsaxs 81 NJ - afhf
Hrlen RrwuH fatsghser of " AND
No EaNmF q Bfemw r. y mfera
Eau Hsash - fsha aN wsii y
e~iahrstsa ~ @swa 3wssae sfa&
fh@nsl ~ n AAiehmrT. Use D.
w@rrawx. fane "a o. gaAn y
Th@wms ssressAswf " Femm Ntm
WtM psffs.fm the nsfsma@mT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16

" NJ u hisl@w. ss~srrs IA ~
@st dsss
Aala1ant Glsm~sH thea read H.
asnsf s@n Of ths yeas whswh H.
eiwasa hea.aes NJ n hsirh2w. a
e Fratf 81 Ceneersl. HlFAsn Farrm.
e g. "a barmham. lesrwh MeA.
.tsf ana iiasaA kInx Isslx~ slan
sen pas = B8Fga trihuts 70 re
I maNem@rs VT M Frmtt Mn8 NJ
kfnE ard Ansshsr rsmrnae spsks
Of the seiaArrRy characteristic eli
a. "a easter
Ths se@asnx Of ths ies,srs knm
ahens memhrgs hreaxte h@rA
wMm8 naNw0f4Wa. Idea 4 Hart.
hers j. stsll eonnessea Wsth tn
aefaaEtsaemf ~ lus~g@f In Nah
axten Gr@vwe H. "A eeasHFsi.
eaptan " CO X. - a. Ataan'A.
Ga. wrete that 4 hma wew~F heem
b. ~ esi~xs - - ema fAeas xWfh-
sfinK Rev = N Mla les. To-
fwAens8 ~ tins as~ssssatlnn ahe pa
eeaf. xrpis f-em hts aemss IN
Nh.tet~Al. \ a.. thai bs sss ~ 4
recovering fFom am Ata@Tk af
aFosehs8 l. p RaFhArsls wgefr
frsns fesnsnf. Nsh. II kss rsern'
aftenbsmee al ere State emeamm.
aaeas r. Hassnws whnn Csaatmana-
Chef ketehBu 81 fhe ma-
it@mai ereampmsems wm. their
xnes Riley a. Mrwks. Cap-
san Of &c N. ww frwsw Bali
~@fs M Mr. G~@aws "a naehMn-
80 sHeff fFssa Askare f9rk. =
ef rhr 8eash ~ AeF hszsAaaa wh "a
asra ~ hee e. isR1 So enii
~ fsn N@rFhAfia ama had been
nearrsma So pe&rs Mar r.
ts@eaeA Adiaiaui - tAs SITES
ne.f arsss fsm Eeash Weea.
hss rios "a b. better a. fsfl@w
80 49, Ihsemfh was naf ens ~
~ axtsstng r~xsmenss wv did eGs
8awf. @nH Rerf where ~ w~~~
ewf sma II ~ had wons sheFe
aaaH - fhe cd RFaxaass Nas afng
fheFe @uaAd rot hmvs h~Wm s mamn
ta teJ fhe fAis a. A NaHH
wutf frpaa Va supa. N.~k. usen-
tenanw ths faee thmf h. ass com
saaH is-f Of Meaa Pest. Ne ,. ~
a sshanlA Ak@skn
q knxvne HaFimsseH wvsse a
ems better fresu ~ hanas IN nraa-
fafs Fsms dssryshang hss enhefs
nwmf afsa semainx q splssssisa - 4
irsaF ffAuse
eel Aisken apresHisa Csmsaas 1
aFahsR Favsmw ssd Ps@~F 4
s~sNme ssf ~ svs#aasssns s~a she 4
fwes ~hseA Fall1& ara. wmAA I
asaasig aslspsea
Eesaive8 Thms shs fhasks -
sals o. atssn H. exsrm8na 80
q ha sstssri PEI Co. the 49, ~
"a hMH size thanks e. h.&mbeF-
tn Relief Caevss. Ne a. fer ths
amun iaHi amnsf fagwa.hssd. 60
70 the eersiasi rvcwp tan give -
Amhsf VI Sssns sp@ke " thf
a elNed pEehlfn 81 skf s@uih
lae rnianea u2eatien. ana - ~ rss
eeHf mhaefvagsams at@nN thm hmt
#uF ~ ainteF aFnnt w. FiafasAa
g u.iem Afm@id. ~ha nstef Tnssea
a n mNmsa8 wamism. 20 ~ b.
hn8a8 tha eelefed 49, On "a
ahea1 ne sanas - 4 was "a gnaf
age Ne amAa she la~s of $751;
lama wss iee lsnieni sad Inst 49,
ane r8ase 81 ths sxsem iem ~
afmr o. Aikem $50 b. sRsmt
ehe amtef in ssafhsfm rahfeFua
hHe eume eas 8itsgs shgf tee
prevalent ana fhms be- mms wsaa s.
Ef haek nts eld keFgnemf.
Al iufass tslpaaon ms@8f ths eia
RM Faesh ~ Iaf amF H. sasa
fhaf thr prwannf xeuerafsen bad
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16

SCI q 80 wek 70 8o Hna fh4t Boy
uNsf b. usen 81 yiNwf sga stHemafh
- ehmFaetes w. tsesssse a tMmi tag
a@aieFs Of 81 mmF haalA wefk
s~xesher Co. az thar wuald pa si
a4ts H. tr4all en- ~ ftf ). So
fhe sdeais q ths pssent n ed Ha-
- nal iife
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16

~ 4nsi 81 tax A. Enaan.
Miss iAe eta N NwHn am8 Ma
feF RaaaeB Enewn have Co.. M 8-
aishaFH. rssfsy w1arNmn ~
5hsV wtA b. tm agsfa,IameH afsom
the ixta4 reMmasnNFHae &c 81 e
aighafa eailewe
frmmA hgrus ha# gone 20 ~
NwaH MaanaafH Heaee Nhert ke
has enTtaF uaemt o. tHf eamnf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
HERITAGE AT THE
rLKAsK u r0DAs
"A had MAxk frs&t aass

y Hard Maxk# Fe&t @eN1
HwFssaxe~ 4 Al me Fir&~< 4 ~
kmv M
vma ka@m a 4f8r1 NseA
eae 81 fhs fsw~xm.~s Ses@.f - 81
$40 e@amsrT .m4 ass Fassarw s@si
tears NJ nsyne = x~s ssxAsss 81
@smetklag FasE~rgg w.vtA wAsle
TheFvferv ~H~~a&xs" - . nA~@e
piaV - amasaai ssa~nKFh AM 81
Nppe4i - s~s~v FwTA@n whe "
asam@s she AaAse sA@s N pc
fmres IT. dtgmeass4. pewrrfsl aa@
eomxgmefnx "A sasAewfwli~ 80 sma
meerhtg MsseA &Awev4 s~msmf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
Mrs. G. w. Elkins
Weds Philadelphian
AT Georgia Home

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 27.-The
marriage of Mrs. George Washing
ton Elkins to Samuel P. Rotan,
district attorney of Philadelphia,
took place Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock at "Folly Farms" the coun-
try estate of Mrs. Elkins in Bryan
county, twenty-five miles from Sa-
vannah. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Henry Rankin,
of Ways, an Episcopal clergyman,
and Mr.. and Mrs .Rotan left at once
for a trip to Florida before going to
Philadelphia to live.
This announcement, which comes
as a complete surprise to the brides
friends in Savannah, will be Of deep
interest to society.
Mrs. Elkins bought the old Cor
don plantation, Myrtle Grove" on
the Ogeechee road, a little over a
year ago, made extensive alterations
in the house and grounds, rechris-
tened it "Folly Farms" and has
been spending her winters there
with her brother, G. E. Ludlow.
She had as her guests over the
Christmas holidays her mother,
Mrs. James B Ludlow, of Phila-
delphia; her sisters, the Misses Lud-
low, of Cleveland, and her nieces,
Miss Martha Ludlow and Miss Helen
Ludlow, of Philadelphia, who were
present at the wedding.
Mr.. Rotan arrived Monday from
the north, and the first announce
ment of the wedding plans was
made Tuesday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
Changes in Soviet
May Open Russia
To American Trade

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Changes
in soviet governmental policies re-
Gently made or indicated as in pros
pect, may eventually bring about a
resumption Of trade relations be.
tween Russia and the United States,
1t was said today at the White
House.
Reports received recently by the
American government, it was added,
were most optimistic as to the course
likely to be pursued by the Soviet
authorities.
The American government, it was
said, already has responded to the
change in Russian policy by admit
ting to the United States Russian
agent to, buy grain for Russian re-
lief enterprises.
The estimates recently submitted
to congress by the administration,
1T was recalled today in other quar-
tiers, called for an appropriation for
the salaries of two trade commits
sioners and one clerk in Russia, de-
partment of commerce officials, how
ever, have explained that while there
was no immediate intention of send
ing commercial representatives to
that country the department in sub
hitting its estimates for the next
fiscal year was merely preparing it.
self to meet any possible develop
mentS along that line.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
SWEET POTATO GRADES
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU
grade, shall be designated as U. S
Grade No. Long.
II. S. Grade No. 2
BY CONDO

grade, shall be designated as U. s..
Grade No. Long.
u. S. Grade No. 2
U. S. grade No. 2 shall consist Of
sound sweet potatoes Of similar va
rietal characteristics, not meeting
the requirements of the foregoing
grades, which are free from serious
damage caused by dirt or other for
eign matter, frost injury, decay
bruises, cuts, scars, cracks, neat, dls'
ease, insects, or mechanical or othe'
means and which are not less than
one and one-half inches or more
than three and one-half inches in
diameter.
Tn order to allow for variation
incident to commercial grading ana
handling, 5 per cent by weight of any
lot may not meet the requirements
as to diameter, and, in addition, 3
per cent by weight may be below the
remaining requirements OF this
grade.
u. S. Jumbo Grade
U. S. Jumbo grade shall consist
of sound sweet potatoes OF similar
varietal characteristics, which are
free from serious damage caused by
dirt or other foreign matter, frost
injury, decay, bruises, cuts, scars
cracks, heat, diseases, insects, or me-
chanical or other means, and which
are not less than three and one-half
inches in diameter.
In order to allow for variations in
cident to commercial grading and
handling, per cent by weight OF
any lot may be less than the diane
ter prescribed, and, in addition, {
per cent by weight may be below the
remaining requirements of this
grade.
u. S. Grade No. 2
U. S. grade No. 3 shall consist OF
sweet potatoes not meeting the re
quirements of any of the foregoing
grades.
Definition of Grade Terms as Used in
These Grades
practically free" means that the
appearance shall not be injured to an
extent readily apparent upon casual
examination of the lot, ard that any
damage from the causes mentioned
can be removed without appreciable
increase in waste over that which
would occur. if the sweet potatoes
were perfect.
Diameter" means the greatest di.
ton Of a central line running
mansions at right angles to any por-
through the sweet potato from stem
end to root end.
Free from serious damage" means
that any damage from the causes
mentioned can be removed withour
increase in waste Of more than 10
per cent by weight over that which
would occur if the sweet potatoes
were narfeot
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
HoW to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results
Takes but q moment to prepare,
and saves you about 81.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 21a ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. Tt is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist:
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same--in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, and is famous the world over
for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2b ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PineX Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
Member Of Obregon's
Cabinet Quits Post

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 27.-(By the
Associated Press -Rafael Zubaran,
secretary of industry, commerce and
labor, has resigned. President Obre-
gon has taken no action yet on the
resignation.
Senior Zubaran's action follows a
recent attack upon his honesty in
the chamber of deputies. Emily
Portes Gil, deputy from Tampico,
read into the record letter which
he said had been given him by Presi-
dent Obregon, and purporting to
have been signed by Deputy Juan
Zubaran, brother of the minister.
The letter evidently completed a
business deal in which the depart
ment of industry wa Involved.
Secretary Zubaran, after this in
cident, conferred with President OBJ
RECON, who assured him his honesty
was unquestioned, but the president
failed to make a public declaration
of this and the secretary's resigna-
ton followed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
North Carolina Girl
Is Still Missing

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 27.-No
news had been received this morning
Of the whereabouts of Miss Lila Dale
Russell, twenty-three years old, of
Albemarle, N. c., who disappeared
Sunday night from the south branch
of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION here.
Miss Russell, a student of design
ing and costuming, vanished from
the home presumably about o'clock
Sunday night, as that was the last
time she was seen there. She left
a. half finished gown, her purse and
jewelry on the table.
Not the slightest clue has devel-
oped to show whether she had been
lured away or had wandered off as
the result of some suddenly devel-
oped illness. The police inclined to-
ward the latter theory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
Weeks viii Confer
On New Nitrate Plant
Offer in January

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Secre-
tary Weeks advised c.. G. Thinker,
head of the San Francisco concern
known as the Construction Compf Sc
of North America, that he would be
glad to meet representatives of. the
corporation the first week of Janu-
airy and discuss any offers they
might make for the operation of
the Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate and
power plants.
The secretary notified the com
pany after receiving telegram from
San Francisco explaining the delay
in asking for the conference.
Published statements in a local
paper" the telegram said, "to eff
feet that this company had failed to
keep conference with you. No date
fixed for conference and we were in
formed that any time during the
first week in January would be sat
iSfactory.
"Our vice president and engineer
f. c.. Hitchcock, left here ten days
ago to spend Christmas with rela-
tives in Chicago, thence to join our
president, C. C. Tinker, at Florence,
Ala, for another examination, thence
to Washington for conference, II
you will suggest time convenient
to you on the fifth, sixth or seventh
of January.
''Mr. Tinker left this morning Ode
cember 26) on overland limited and
will reach Florence about 31st and
we assume that he and Mr.. Hitch
cock will be given opportunity OF
going over the entire proposition
carefully. Very much regret if our
misunderstanding caused any incon-
venience. /.
"Construction Company of North
America"
Mr.. Weeks said the dates suggest
cd for the conference here were sat
| isfactory to him and so advised the
Cav, lTy,a concern
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
HEARTS TREATED FREE
DR.. Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist
Sends a $3.50 Special Treatment
and New Heart Book Free

Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds Glor
dead who might have been saved. Will send
many reports Of cures after doctors failed.
To prove the remarkable efficacy of his
Special Personal Treatment for heart dis
ease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or
arm. oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation,
smothering and putting of ankles or dropsy,
DIR. Miles will send to afflicted persons a
$3.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually
soon relieved.
These treatments ARE the result of 30
years. extensive research and unusual sue
cess in treating various ailments of the
heart, nerves, stomach. bowels, kidneys.
liver bladder and rheumatic troubles, which
often complicate each case.
Write for Astonishing Reports
SO wonderful are the results that he wish
es every sick person to test this famous
treatment at his expense. Afflicted persons
should avail themselves of this liberal offer
at once as they may never have such an OPP
portunity again. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that from
heart disease.
Send for his Book and Two-Pound Free
Treatment. Describe your disease. Address,
DIR. Franklin Miles, Dept. H, 529 to 539
Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind.
(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
GO u D =

cording to history, began to rule n
$50 B. c.
10. How many soldiers is the
United States to keep in Germany?
A. The secretary of war an
rounces that the government will re-
tain approximately $500 officers and
men in the occupied area Of Germany
for an Indefinite period, the remain
der to be withdrawn gradually.
Go. What kind of wood is used
to make toothpicks?
A. White birch is considered best
for this purpose, hut poplar and
maple are also used.
TO. When used without staff,
where should the field covered with
stars be, in an American flag?
A. When the American flag is
hung as banner, the union or field
of stars, should be I'm the upper left
hand corner. When hung with the
stripes perpendicular the unio.7
should be in the right hand corner.
When hung from a, rope across the
street, on streets running north and
south the union should fly to the
east; on streets running east and
west, the union should fly to the
north. When hung from a rope
stretched from the house to a tree
in the yard the union should fly to-
wards the street.
SO. What was the first church
established in New York City? X
A. The Dutch Reformed church
has the oldest church organization in
New York City. Next in order of
foundation is the Episcopal church.
90. What division in the United
States army advanced the farthest
during the war?
A. The war department says that
the Seventh-seventh division advanc-
ed the greatest distance of any Amer.
lean division against the enemy. The
division made an advance of II IL
kilometers or A miles.
100. Who. wrote "The Old
Oaken Bucket" where was it writ
ten, and when?
A. 1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket" was
written by Samuel Woodwork in
the summer of 1917, while he and
his family were living in Duane
street, New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
Quiet Is Reported
In Strike Zone

NEWPORT, KY, Dec. 27.-Officers
at the Newport Rolling Mill COM
pany, where industrial disorders have
b--n rife for two weeks, this morn
ing stated there was absolute quiet
in the plants vicinity and no trouble
of any kind was anticipated today.
The plant is closed on account of
the holiday and there was no gath
ering of strikers at the mill environs.
National guardsmen have been in
complete control of the situation
since their arrival early Saturday