davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
REFORM IS NOTED
| IN MODERN DANCE
BY EARL HAMMER
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1927

Copyright, 1927
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 12.-Danc-
ing is on probation in the United
States.
Either those who love the art
will reform it from the inside, or
it will be prohibited by law in
every state exactly as the use OF
liquor has been prohibited.
That is the opinion Of Mrs. F. F.
| Warrington, Of this city, member
of the National Dancing Masters
| association, who was commissioned
by the recent convention held in
New York to investigate the meth.
dds by which the reforms decided
! on at the recent convention could
be made most effective.
She returned today from a trip
which took in most Of the larger
cities of the country. Reform in
dancing already has been initiated.
she said. AS an instance she recit-
ed the fact that in San Francisco
where most Of the dances which
have caused public protest original
ed, there no longer is in evidence
any of the steps which can be
criticized. But, wonder of wonders,
she also insisted that in New York
every third dance in the public
halls is the "old-fashioned" waltz.
In certain places-she says that
they are mostly the installer cities
the tendency to 'tjiggle and jerk"
the body remains. But that is most
or less incidental, in her opinion,
and will be wiped out when 1t no
longer is fashionable.
| The various dancing masters have
decided that If the tango Of this
character continues public opinion
will be so great as to injure dane
ing. So there will be no more such
dancing on public dancing floors
of participants swaying their bodies
while their feet seemingly are glued
| to the floor.
For the first time in the history
there will be complete under
standing among the dance teachers
so that naughty" dances will be
4 cut from the programs.
In Mrs. Warington's opinion the
teachers themselves have been to
blame, but she believes that here
after they will be able to control
the situation and see that their
pupils understand that unless the
dancing is reformed by those who
love it, the blue law advocates
will step in and end public dane
| ing everywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
CALOMEL GOOD !.
BUT TREACHEROUS
I
Next Dose may SaIivate,
Shock Liver or Attack
Your Bones

You know what calomel Is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous. 1t crashes into sour. bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenn.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable SUBJ
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
than nasty calomeland without maxi
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right UP and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give 1t to the
children because it is perfectly HARM
less and can not salivate.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Dogs Made Sick
By MOSQUITO Bites

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. IL.
DR.. w. e. A. Wyman, city health
officer, after examining twenty-five
dogs here which suffered from a
malady no one could diagnose, has
expressed the belief that the ami
mails were i'll because of bites from
dengue fever germ-carrying mos
quitoes. The mosquitoe, which dis
appears with the first cool weather.
has been present in many sections
Of the state recently, and the num-
Der of cases of dengue among Floro-
idians has reached almst epidemic
proportions in certain districts. The
fever is not dangerous but the i'll
ness is highly disagreeable and the
patient usually is incapacitated sew
eral days.
The dogs, DIR. Wyman declared,
showed symptoms peculiar to-
dengue fever, but after proper at
tention and feeding for about ten
days all recovered. In each instance.
the health officer said, the dogs at
night had remained out of doors
where mosquitoes could bite them.
Had they been kept on screened
porches he is confident none would
have been i'll.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Voolfolk Heads
Muscogee Board

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 12.-Charles
M. Voolfolk is now chairman Of the
Muscogee county commissioners
this well-known citizen having been
chosen as head of that body to sue
coed J. B. Key, who recently re.
signed.
The new chairman was selected
following the election of S. J. Nc
Math as a member of the board to
fill the vacancy. The body is now
composed of Rhodes Browne, c. M
Voolfolk and S. J. McMath. 1t was
in monthly session Tuesday, when
the new member and the chairman
were sworn in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Shop Organizations
Function on Central

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 12.-Ma-
chinery for the functioning Of two
Central of Georgia railway shop or
CARNATIONS was in motion here to-
day following the organization of
the men when delegates met here
yesterday from company shops at
Macon, Albany, Columbus, Cedar
town and Savannah.
The organization will be known
as the Central of Georgia Ea=men's
organization, to include car repair
ers, carpenters, helpers and inspec-
tors, and the Central of Georgia
Metal Trades Organization which
will include sheet and plate metal
workers.
According to organizers, these as
sociations will not be affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
and will supplant the old shopmen'
union which suspended work on
July /.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Sacred Harp Meet

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, Sept. H.
The ysemi-annual meeting of the
Chattooga County Sacred Harp
singing convention will be held at
the Perennial Springs Baptist
church, six miles west Of here, on
Saturday and Sunday, September Is
and II. Old-time singers from all
parts Of Chattooga county, as well
as northwest Georgia, are expected
to be in attendance. Prof. J. D.
Whitehead, of Trion, is president Of
the organization.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Brooklyn Editor to
Wed Musical Star

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Peggy
Wood, musical star. has announced
her engagement to John v. A. Weav-
err, literary editor of the Brooklyn
Eagle. The day Of the wedding was
not made public.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14

state amounting to about eight and
a half million dollars year.
"Why, it is preposterous. The
idea of Cliff being able to do away
with all form of taxation and at the
same time double the states ex-
pense. If he could run the state
without taxes I not only would not
oppose him, but I would send my
resignation to Atlanta tonight by
wire and move that the people elect
him governor for life"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Look for These SYMPTOMS

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied BY
headaches. depression or state of Incidence /:
sore mouth. tongue, lips and throat flaming
red: much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea constipation; mind af
fected and many others. Do not wait for all
these symptoms to appear. II you suffer from
today. 1t is FREE. and mailed in plain sealed
wrapper.
DR.. WI. MccRARY, Inc.
Dept. 88. Carbon HILL Alabama.
(AdvertisAnnent. "A
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven theory
as to the cause OF PELLAGRA. and tells
by simple and safe home treatment. It con-
tains photographs and letters from state and
county officials, bankers. ministers doctors
lawyers. farmers and others who tell their own
experience and the wonderful results from this
trna
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14

~@ 4S4S4N6 treatment Ped-o will end
the pain and Danish the
ugly hump or I make no charge for the treat
ment 1t is new different method that gets re-
suits. Write today for full treatment II results
are satisfactory costs $500: if not costs nothing
n. o. POWERS, Dept. B.sls, Battle Creek, Mich
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
PE:l,.LAG RA

Many people have this disease and do not
Know it until it is too late Don't wait. You
cannot afford to take chances. No matter
what doctors or others have told you-no mat.
ter II other treatments have failed--we offer
you hope for permanent relief. Thousands OF
sufferers testify to the wonderful results OBJ
tanned BY using Dr.. McCrary's pleasant home
treatment Write at once for the most valuable
and reliable information that has yet been
published about the strange disease PELLAGRA
, 1922-08-31
Hay Wins Race
I for Nomination
Captured the Republican Nomination
for Governor BY Small Margin
of About 800 Votes.

The latest tabulation of returns from
Che Wyoming primary election gives
John w. Hay of Rock Springs n lead
of about $50 votes over Robert d.
Carey for the republican gubernator-
ial nomination. Even mt this late date
it is said a considerable number of iso-
lated precincts have not yet been heard
from, but it is unlikely that the few to
come would have any effect in chang
ing the results. The election of Mr..
Hay is conceded by nearly everyone.
but it is reported in the state papers
that Governor Carey is not satisfied
with the result and has demanded a re-
count of the ballots cast in Sweetwater
county, the home of Mr.. Hay.
Chas. L. Winter of Casper is the re-
publican nominee for congress, and F.
f. lucas is said to be a sure winner
for the secretary of state nomination.
although this was also a very close
race. The successful aspirants for
other state n county offices are as
announced last week.
, 1922-08-31

1t is reported in Saratoga today that
Fred II. Healey, popular banker of
Saratoga and Encampment. who has
been in Denver for several days, will
not return alone. On Wednesday,
August 30. he was united in marriage
to Miss Mary Sheehan, for several
years an employe of the Stock Yards
National Bank of Denver, and after II
short honeymoon trip to some of the
Colorado resorts they will come tp
this valley to make their home. 1t is
said they will reside in Encampment,
in Il suite of rooms fitted up for their
occupancy in the Encampment State
Bank building.
Mr.. Healey is president of the Stock
Growers State Bank of Saratoga and
cashier of the Encampnent State
Bank, and one of the most capable and
popular business meen in this section
of the state. A warm welcome awaits
the newlyweds upon their arrival in
this section.
, 1922-08-31
Saratoga Frontier
Show Sept. 22=23
Plans Now Going Forward for Annual
Fall Festival of Racing and
Track Sports i'm Saratoga.

Saratoga's annual Frontier Show
will take place at the fair grounds on
Friday and Saturday, September ID
and %. according to advertising matter
distributed by the committees during
the past week. 1t is planned by those
in charge to have the show this year
fully up to standard and a little be
yond. -and a most interesting program
may be looked for. The program is
not yet complete, but will probably be
fully arranged for announcement next
week.
The fair grounds will he given n
general going-over before the Frontier
dates. and buildings, grand stand and
race track put in the best of condition.
A number of valley ranchmen have
volunteered the information that they
have candidates for the wild horse
honors. and local rough-riders are
pleased with the projects. The Platte
valley does not have to send outside
for either bad horses or good riders,
and the wild west features this year
will be exceptionally good. A more de
tailed item in regard to the track
events of the 1922 show will be printed
next week.
, 1922-08-31
Snake River Growers VIII Ship
Over Local Railroad This Year.

The Encampment Echo reports that
Clayton banks of Snake River. repre-
senting Il pool of large stockmen of
that section, was In Encampment re-
Gently to make arrangements for the
shipping Of several thousand head of
cattle from the Encampment yards
over the local L. p. branch this fall.
All cattle will be held over night
and fed two miles west of town. say
the Echo. Shipment Of the cattle will
begin, FIVE or six hundred at n time,
Immediately after September u. when
the new freight rates go into effect ON
the u. p. and which will mean n saw
ing Of about 500 per car on the cattle.
Ninety cars were ordered by Mr..
banks to start with.
These stockmen have shipped over
the Moffat road heretofore, but Mr..
banks stated they could not take the
risk any more, as the Moffat is in such
bad shape that "A trainload Of cattle
is liable to go into the ditch ut any
time and no damage could be collect
ed, on recount OF the roads financial
condition.
, 1922-08-31
Work to Begin on
City Waterworks
Contractor Has Ditehing Machine Here
and VIII Soon BE Started on
Construction Work.

Contractor ]. f. Crum of Cheyenne,
who will install the Saratoga water
works system, has been here for sever
nj dnys, making preparations for the
actual construction work on the sys-
tenn, which he says will be under way
within n very few days. A big ma
chine for digging the trenches arrived
II few days ago and is now ready to be-
gin the excavation us soon as the pipe
is received. The machine was too
heavy to be brought across the bridge
and was brought across the river Tues
day afternoon at the old ford north OF
the McKinip residence.
1t IL said there will be more or less
delay in the shipment of the cast iron
pipe for the larger mains, and 1t is
likely that the pinch lines will be the
first installed, as that size pipe can
be procured without delay. The exca-
vation work on the reservoir on the
hill south of town will also be under
way very shortly.
The result of the test well recently
drilled in the rear of the town hall
has not been satisfactory, as the flow
of water therein is not sufficient to-
supply the system. In case a better
flow is not encountered shortly, the
idea will be given up and an effort
made to secure a supply in a surface
well near the river, filtering the water
through the sand and gravel.
Butter Wraps for sale at Sun Office.
, 1922-08-31

Duty of Officers-Truancy.
See. 394. 1t shall be the duty of the
sheriff of each county and of every
deputy sheriff and constable within
their respective precincts and of any
truant officer, if there be any. to see
that the provisions of sections 226O.
2261 and 2262 are complied with. and
when from personal knowledge, or up
on reports or complaints Of any resi-
dent or teacher of the county, or pre-
cinct, or district under his supervi-
sion. he believes that any child subject
to the provisions of said sections Is
habitually tardy or absent from school.
he shall Immediately give written no.
tice TO the parent, guardian or eusto-
dian of such child that the attendance
of such child at school is required by
law, and if within five days after such
notice such parent, guardian or custod-
ian does not comply with the provi-
sions of this act, then such officer shall
make and file complaint against such
parent, guardian or custodian of any
such cnlld before Il justice of the peace
of the proper county, or the district
court, for Il violation of said provi-
sions. Provided, That only one notice
shall be required as to any child in any
one year. Any such parent, guardian
or custodian of any such child who
shall violate the provisions of said
sections. aud after receiving such no.
tice as aforesaid, and shall fail to com
ply with the provisions thereof. shall
be adjudged guilty of n m~isdemeanor
n upon conviction thereof shall be
Tined IN any sum not less than five dol
lars and not more than twenty-five
dollars for any one offense, to which
may be added in the discretion of the
court imprisonment in the county jail
of not more than ninety days for n
offense after the first.
, 1922-08-31
Nfinnehan Store Sold.

Chas. f. Blom of Rock Springs is
the new proprietor of the Cash Grocery
in the Bank Building east Of the post
office, having purchased the stock and
business this week from l.. V. Mime
han. Mr.. Minnehan left Tuesday even
ing for Trinidad, Colo, to be with his
wife, who is i'll In Il hospital in that
city.
Mr.. Blom. the new proprietor, comes
from Rock Springs, where he has been
for several years engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits. His family viii arrive
within a few days with their household
equipment. and they will become per-
manent residents OF Saratoga.
, 1922-08-31

G. Willford, left on Sunday for their
homes, after Il pleasant visit at the
Willford home here. Mrs. McCaslin
accompanied her mother as far as
Pearl, going from there to her home
at Longmont.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. W. c. Little aud children left
Tuesday for their home In Norwood.
Mimi, after spending several weeks
here at the home Of Mrs. Titles
brother. G. II. widrig, and family. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Eta widrig, who will make an
extended visit in Minnesota.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. John Willford of Pearl, Colo.
and Mrs. Harry McCaslin of Long
mont, Colo, mother and sister of II.
, 1922-08-31

The local office of the Western
Union Telegraph Go. is now located
at the Central Garage, since the trans
fer of the Minnehan store to new own
, 1922-08-31
School Starts on
Tuesday, Sept. S
Primary Grades Will Start September
IL, When New Building VIII BE
Ready for Occupancy.

The 1022-23 school yea in district o
will start on Tuesday, September 9th,
but the primary department-grades 1,
., and 3-wiIl not enroll until Monday,
September IL. Due to delay in ship
ment, the new primary building, now
being erected by Albert Nixon, will not
be ready for occupancy until that date.
The main building has been given Il
thorough renovation by Mr.. Holland,
the %janitor, and the playground equip
'nent has been repaired, supplies and
materials ordered and all preparations
made for Il busy and successful school
year.
The teashing corps for the coming
year will be as follows:
Principal-C. w. Duerig.
High School English and History
Miss Cora Felker.
High School Mathematics-Miss Lu-
ellie Felker.
Grammar Grades-Mrs. Margaret
Scoville.
intermediate Grades-Miss Media
Brown.
Primary-Mrs. Nora Riggs.
Pupils entering the school who did
not attend here last year, should bring
report cards from where they last at
tended. The pupils who attended this
school last year need not bring their
report cards, as the principal has du-
plicates on file. All pupils win be
asked for the following information
1. Name of parent or guardian.
>. Place of residence and school dis
trict number.
3. Date of birth.
Parents are urged TO see that all
children can give the above Informal
tiOn upon entering school. If the child
is too young to remember these three
things, write them on a slip of paper
and ask the child to give it to his
teacher.
The authorities of District o are
anxious to have every child Of school
age within the district attend school,
ana the attention of some few parents
who have allowed their children to
stay out Of school is directed to the
following paragraphs from the school
laws Of Wyoming:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
OLD ENGLISH HEDGES GOING
Landscape Beauties Being Sacrificed
to Demands for Increased Pro
duction From Land.

One Of E~ngland's greatest beauties,
the hedgerow of hawthorn, or MAY"
is rapidly disappearing. Driven out
by the tractor, either In the west Of
England, noted for its double hedge
rows, sometimes with narrow paths
between. or the Eastlands, with hedges
and bikes alternating to the marshes,
some landmark of this kind has dis
appeared.
In Hertfordshire and Sussex this
same thing is happening and the old
sturdy roots are being dug up and
burned. and replaced by miles upon
miles of wire fences, 10 keep the sheep
within bounds. Young c~ollege-bred
farmers, filed with enthusiasm, facts
and lab0r-saying ideas, have il all
worked out. and much of the beauty
of rural England with II. Cut all the
hedges out of four fields Of 10 acres.
and you have one field Of 40 acres /;
one man and one tractor can pillow II
in 10 days where with hedges 1t took
a horse pillow 30 days to accomplish the
same result.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
LEAVE IT TO THE HATBAND
Bank Officials Satisfied Initials There
Are Reasonable Method Of
Identification.

"Cash q check for $200?'
The paying teller gulped and then
asked, Have you an identlicationT'
The man outside the wire window
opened his wallet and produced his
automobile owners license.
I'm sorry" declared the teller, but
that won't do"
The man with the check produced
legal documents, letters and other pa
pers which happened to be in his brief
case.
"Sorry again." came from behind
the window. but none of these will
do. Let's see your hat"
The customer handed over his
weather-worn straw for examination.
After a glance In the leather band the
clerk m~ethodically counted out the
money.
That's the surest Identification
conflded the teller, "for although I'M
posters might have all kinds of fake
documents to prove who they are,
they are not likely to think of having
letters In their hats to correspond
with those under WHICH they seek 10
get money. OF course, the - J" may
stand for Joseph Johnson. but the
chances are in favor Of John jones.
The hat beats all legal documents for
telling the truth"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
NOTICE TO

Taxes for the year 1922 are now
due and payable at the Treasurer s
Office. II one-half of said tax is not
paid en- or before Monday, December
4. 1922, then the entire tax shall be-
come due and delinquent and a pen
atty of fifteen C15 per cent? per cent
will be added. together with interest
at the rate of three g per cent? per
cent per month until paid.
Checks OF banks outside of Ely Will
be received not later than November
%. Half of n per cent tbut not
less than 25 cents) must be added To
the latter checks for cost of colfec-
tiCn.
Make remittance payable to
THOMAS A. BATH. Treasurer.
First pub. Nov. 10; last Dec. 3-22.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
origin of the Word Cop"

The word cop" originated in Lon.
don. being derived from the three
initials of constable of police" This
interesting bit of information comes
from Police Commissioner Enrlght Of
New York City.
Chief Enright's theory of how the
word ''cop" came into being has expe-
rience, precedent and probability to
back II. 1t has experience, because
Commissioner Enright Is conyersant
with police affairs. IL has precedent.
because when the words OF n phrase
happen to have initials which. taken
together. can be pronounced in one
syllable, there Is a tendency TO lump
them In one, and sc form n new word.
1t has probability because the ETY.
mology suggested is simple and nat
ural. Cop" Is an abbreyiatlon which
any Engllsh-speaklng public would like
TO make of constable of police"
Nobody knows all about a word until
he has looked up its origin. To do
that is one Of the best of helps toward
fixing the meaning of words much
longer and far less familiar than cop
lastlngly in the mind.-Bufralo Times.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Known to Each Other.

find 1t most difficult to remember
names, and, this failing, often gets me
into trouble. At a dance n evening
l was introduced TO a charming girl,
who was standing by the door OF the
ballroom waiting for her partner. We
stood talking for a few moments, when
an acquaintance anne up 10 talk 10
me, and |, starting out gllbly to In
troduce the two. realized l had com
pletely forgotten the girls name.
II beg your pardon. | would like TO
present Mr.. Wilson. and I am afraid
| have forgotten your name." | re-
marked, alphabetically.
THAT'S perfectly all right" she an.
swered. Hes my husband ."-Ex-
change.