davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Fairburn Boy Dies
From Accidental
Shot While Hunting

Floyd Long, the seventeen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Long,
of Fairburn, died Tuesday morning
at local sanitarium Of gunshot
wounds received accidentally Monday
afternoon while hunting with sew
-eral boy companions near his home.
The gun is said to have been &C.
cidentally discharged by Henry
Pushby, of Fairburn, who was one
of the group. He was walking about
ten feet ahead of young Long at the
time, it is said, and shifting the
fun from oen shoulder to the other,
fired the gun. Before dying, young
Long explained the nature of the
accident.
The load entered his left lung
through the back, as Mr.. Long had
just turned around. After having
been carried home by his friends,
he was rushed to Atlanta by his
uncle, C. H. Jackson, in an auto
mobile, and taken to Davis-Fischer
sanitarium, where he died after sur
viving the fatal wound for eighteen
hours.
Owing to the shortness Of the
range of the gun, it was considered
remarkable that he was not instant
ly killed. The gun was double-bar-
relied shot gun. Both hamers are
said to have been cooked at the time,
and one caught in the clothing Of
Mr.. Busby as he transferred the gun
from one shoulder to the other.
Besides his parents, who are well
known in Campbell county, one small
brother and four sisters survive. The
boys father is one of the best known
farmers of that section. Funeral
arrangements had not been made
Tuesday morning. The body will
probably be taken to Fairburn for
tine funeral. A. G. Hemperley, Of
East Point, is in charge Of the ar.
engagements.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Clyde: Liner Lenape
Aground on Bar

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct, IL
With 227 passengers aboard bound
from New York to Jacksonville. the
Lenape, crack ship of the Clyde line
and holder of the Atlantic coast
speed record went aground early to.
day off st. Johns bar, near the
mouth of the st. Johns river, our
ing heavy fog. Her position was
not regarded as dangerous, as the
sea was calm, and it was expected
she would be floated at high tide
late today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Alleged Millionaire
Bootlegger to Return
For New York Trial

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 17.-An-
tonic Cassese, alias Albert Sousa.
alleged millionaire bootlegger, who
was arrested in Savannah upon the
request of the New York district at
torney, has consented to return to
New York without requisition pa.
pers. According to the police, he is
charged with conspiracy and of skip
ping a $4,000 bond.
Cassese declares he is innocent of
the charges preferred, that he is not
the man wanted.
Cassese was arrested here as he
stepped from the boat Iris II K-897,
with a young woman who claims to
be his wife. She continues to pay
daily visits to the prisoner in the
county Jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
EXPERTS STARTLED
BY FEATS Of filters
AT SELFR|DCE FIELD

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. H.
By the Associated Press.)-Aero-
nautical engineers and army and
navy experts at Selfridge field were
specializing today as to what might
be the next unheard of aerial feat.
They came here a week ago prepared
for surprises, but none had expected
to see a human being plunged
through space at nearly 400 feet a
second, nor had they expected to
see an aeroplane flown virtually
without the aid Of wings.
This was the performance yester-
day Of Lieutenant r. L. Vaughan,
of the army, who Saturday won the
Pulitzer aero classic. Flying a Cur.
tiss-army biplane, Lieutenant Maugh-
an yesterday travelled one kilometer
at the rate of 24S.5 miles an hour,
surprising by more than thirty-two
miles the previous official record,
and making the distance twenty.
eight miles an hour faster than any
unrecognized mark previous re.
corded.
The record-breaking flight was
part Of the government tests of a
score of new type planes built for
the national air races.
The pilots great speed was even
surpassed, in the opinion of some
of the engineers, by his flight with
out wings.
ant Maughan's pylon work startled
many Of the pilots on the field. Al
more than 200 miles an hour, he
would tilt his machine on one side
for considerable distance then com.
plete the 120 degree turns upside
down. This aroused speculation as
to the distance a machine might
be flown on it's side, a position in
which the planes wings had little
or nothing to do with keeping it in
the air. Lieutenant Vaughan flew
a mile without the aid of wings.
It appeared that the speed Of the
powerful motor was sufficient to
pull the machine through the air,
and at the same time hold it aloft.
The feat probably will have an inn-
portant bearing on future wing de-
sign, it was said.
The performance convinced serv-
ice observers, they declared, that
development Of aircraft was still far
from it's peak and that there was
virtually no limit to the speed that
might be attained.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Several of Crew Hurt as Big
Gas Bag Is Ignited at
Hangar at San Antonio
Field

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. IT,
The army dirigible CT, which re
Gently completed. a transcontinenta.
flight, and had reached San An
tonic on it's way back to Wash
ington, was burned early this morn
ing while being taken from its
hangar at Brooks field preparatory
to flight over the city. Several OF
the crew were hurt, one seriously
The dirigible caught on the frame
work Of the hangar as 1t was being
taken out. The bag split and the
gas ignited. In the car of the
dirigible at the time We're members
Of the crew and several passengers.
They escaped death but first re-
ports said several were burned Sc
riously and one had an arm broken.
The big dirigible was completely de-
stroyed by the flames.
Just how the accident occurred
has not been learned At an early
hour. The big ship was being taken
out Of the hangar. The wind caught
it and threw it up against one of the
big doors at the entrance.
Passengers heard the kissing OF
the gas, and a few moments later
the gas, for some unknown reason,
became ignited, going up in a flash.
The bag burned and the car. drop
ped to the ground, throwing the pas.
sengers to the concrete floor.
Police ambulances and emergency
cars rushed to the scene a few mo-
ments after the report came, and
doctors left the city Immediately for
the scene of the accident.
List of Injured
Passengers in the car and their
injuries:
Major H. A. Strauss, commander
bruises, not serious.
Major John MacThompson, in,
iuries undetermined, but thought
not fatal.
Captain Jeffry Montague, unhurt
Captain Nelson Walker, bruised
about face.
Lieutenant A. A. Anderson, body
bruises.
Sergeant C. B. Albright, broken
leg and other bruises.
S. Deane WATSON, reporter, Hobs.
ton Chronicle, uninjured.
Q. E. Holden, San Antonio, rews,
paperman, uninjured.
E. B. Alexander, San Antonio
paper man, uninjured.
Samuel Cardenas, San Antonio
newspaper man, uninjured.
Measurements of CO
The CO measures 1872 feet in
length, was 81 feet wide and 67 feet
high, the bag having "a capacity Of
$4,000 cubic feet of gas. She was
propelled by two $50 horsepower
Wright motors and normally carried
a crew of six officers and men. Her
speed was rated at IS miles an hour
She was built at a cost of approx
mately $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Many Are Injured
When Trains Collide
Near Knoxville, Tenn

3 LA TOILETTE, Tenn, Oct. IL
A dozen or more persons were in
jured, some of them seriously, here
Monday night when L. & N. pas.
senger train No. rs and freight
train No. 43 collided head-on on the
passing" track, each apparently
thinking the other was on the main
line.
The injured were placed on a
train and all available physicians
were summoned to render first aid
as they were being taken to Knox
vile hospitals. 49,.
The engineer of the passenger
train had one Of his legs crushed
off. The fireman, flagman and con-
ductor all were injured and a negro
porter suffered a broken leg. The
engineer and fireman Of the freight
train also were injured, though not
seriously.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Rev. Marion E. Peabody
Receives Ne WChUrCh Call

JEFFERSON, Ga, Oct. 17.-Rev
Marvin E.. Peabody, pastor of the
Jefferson Presbyterian church, has
received a call to the pastorate of
Sugar Creek Presbyterian church
near Charlotte, N. C.
DR.. Peabody came to jefferson
from Conyers, and, during his stay
here, has made many friends. He
has been pastor Of churches at Hart.
WELL Darien, Lithonia and other
towns in Georgia, and is we'll known
in North Carolina.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Virginia Governor
Charges Injustice
In Rate Schedule

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. IL
Testimony relating to North Carolina
and Virginia freight rates continued
to be introduced at today's session
of the interstate commerce commits
sion's hearing on rate classifications
in the south.
Former Governor Henry Carter
Stuart, of Virginia, was taking a
prominent part in what he termed
"Virginia's fight for a fairer adjust
ment of class rates from the Ohio
river crossings, the middlewest as
between Virginia and North Carolina
points" .
He charged that gross injustice
and discrimination against Virginia's
interest had resulted from freight
rate adjustments which threw North
Cardinals trade over the gateways
on the Ohio river
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
R. B. Sans Appointed
Prohi Enforcement
Agent in Two States

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Prohi,
bition Commissioner Haynes Monday
announced the appointment of r.
B. Sans as divisional director of
prohibition enforcement for the dis
trict comprising North Carolina and
Virginia, with headquarters at Rich
mond. Sans, who has been in the
revenue service for the past 25
years, succeeds. J. A. Murphy, who
has been appointed field supervisor,
under the office Of the assistant COM
iccinnp1s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Reward Is Offered
For Robbers of Jail

MOORE HAVEN, Fla, Oct. IT,
The sheriff of Glade county has Of
fered a reward of 5000 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
robbed the county Jail here Satur'
day night of 81 quarts of a high
grade Scotch whisky. The bandits
cut a heavy wire screen and Two
iron bars to gain entrance to the
vacant cell in which the liquor was
of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Milledgeville Fire
Causes Big Damage

MILLEDGEVILLE Ca, Oct. IL.
Damage estimated at upwards OF
$4,000 was caused here Monday
night when fire Of undetermined
origin destroyed the stock of the
Baldwin Furniture company, and
the outfits of several dentists and
doctors in the building. Insurance
on the loss is approximately two
thirds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Any
one Can Use without Discom.
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We especially want to send It to those
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This free offer is too important to neg
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Postoffiice Safe Is
Robbed in Alabama

LOUISVILLE, Ala, Oct. 17.-1he
safe in the postiffice here was blown
open with dynamite and a registered
package containing $4,000 stolen
Sunday night. A small amount of
stamps is also missing. The money
which was insured was the property
Of the Barbour county bank. Off
GERS believe the dynamiters made
their escape III :c automobile.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
PUT STOMACH IN
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts asso-
ciated with gallstones of the liver Free
Kansas CITY Mo-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19

general. Accept only "Bayer" pack
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19

Only fools let hair fall out and dan
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
FREE TRIAL COUPON
/ Cured MY Fits

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
For Constipated Bowels Bilious

The incest cathartic- laxative to
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-19
Send No None
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like
guaranteed to be perfect They the crystal the most
take particular notice this latest style frame which 1oK Gold Filled
ZYL0 SHELL
beautiful breakage
, 1922-12-17

hot breath from her own lungs Wis
o er han the night breeze. and the
bed beneath her was 30 warm that
modesty hattled almost vainly with
nature TO keep as much as a sheet
ove her
She wondered why she had come 10
this Gehennn where she dd not purge
herself Of = n. but committed more
md more sin. n wondered why anv-
hOy was here at al Having learned
to distrust her own Wild capabilities
for passionate Impulse she wondered
how long she would endure the pen
Rncs.
Here she lay. tossing like a frying
fish IN a skillet. trying to atone for
a moments rapture ith a lifetime II
woe. while other women had Eiorio1s
times and fame and luxury; n did
what they pleased. and were favned
upon by the whole word. That Mi
am Yore' She got ten thousand a
week IN spite Of the fact that the PEG
pie said she had had two children
outside the law Was she popular IN
spite OF that fact. or because OF IT.
in such insane brooding Mem fell
asleep at isnFth.
She fell asleep so late that she slept
on far past the dayhreak and when
the suns a y finally failed her eye
Ids open she a up with n start.
thinking that someone had moved ne
house out from under and over her.
Her dartlng eyes met the b'eary
Eazs Of n sadoyed man. Iolling a few
beds away.
He smiled and drawled. Good
mawn'n" This WAS really quite too
Incredible. She did not answer him.
but hid under the sheet until she was
sure that he had scrambled out and.
wrapping tho drapery OF his couch
about him, had marched into tho
house.
Then h gathered up her bey
clothes and ran.
(Cintinuod Next sunday)
, 1922-12-17

part OF the country does your u
bands family hail from"
Mem ehoked sincerely on a bread
erumb. but prolonged the spasm while
she tried to plot an answer to this
pernous question. She had never OK.
pected to be examined on her
husbands family or habitat. and had
never equipped him with either.
So n excused herself and left the
table. strangied IN throat and mind.
She could not endure the jail Of her
room. and stole out for a walk. The
desert twilight was turning the tin
roof OF the sky into a heavenly ceiling
where invisible spirits were welding
hrusErs OF divine splendor.
The towns one ambitious building.
he courthouse. broke the horizon
with a cuPola that wac a palette of
reelected pigments.
She wandered down along the swol.
len Colorado. a stream OF blood IN
the sunset An old stenwheeiod
steamer fought Its way up from tho
California guit Mostly ana ominous,y
some primeaval water beast TO.
turning TO It's lair in the Grand Can.
yon.
The mountains in the distance were
piled up in mourntul dunes against a
sea Of cleaning light.
But h was afraid Of the Inc,sns
slipping noiselessly about on innocent
brands. She could not believe that
they were aot planning n massacre.
This wac the old Apache country.
Yet the indians and the Mexicans.
whose children played about as naked
ms the other pigs. were o dangerous
TO her. They made little trouble over
an unauthorized child or two.
She hurled back to the main street
where the Indians were mere 'oafers
and small-town sports. smoking Gig.
nrets and ogling the giggling girls in
the evening mood of other small
towns.
She was faint with hunger and On,
, 1922-12-17

more of a threat than a promise.
When she eaohed the boarding
house selected for her. she rejolced at
the sight of shade. But here Iurked
another landlady to be lied to. Mrs.
prissett greeted Mem Hospitality and
asked. What name. pieaseT"
Mem managed to check the name
'~Steddon' coming up lei throat and
changed It hastily to Mrs. Wood
viiie.'
Your husband amt with your
"Er. no. He-he's coming aions
later And now her heart sank. How
could she kill off Mr.. wocdville here
when he had not yet arrised7 How
was she 10 arrive him7
you'll want a double room. then
said Mrs. Drissett.
yes. of course-er-yes."
And now she had to pay ex
ira money for a ghost
As she moved up to her allotted
room the sad-eyed man she had noted
on the train came IN and asked for
"commodation."
1t was well that Mem had not put
on her mourning. She would have
been caught indeed. She rested II
her darkened room to escape the aft
ernoon blaze. but when h came
down TO supper she was placed mex
to a woman who frightened her worse
than a tsrantuia, by the petrifyinI
remark:
Small world. amt it. Miz Wood
ville7 My husbands folks on his
mothers side was Woodvnles. Wha'
, 1922-12-17

zone Of them was a nashy i'm.
pudent with hard. exploring eyes
that fairly nosed Mem like a pigs
snout."
wind tapped their clothes about them
with a ruthless craftsmanship that
emphasized what 1t concealed. There
was no question as to the conforma.
ton OF htese squat. stodgy figures.
The red flIlets about their brows
would hav. been more effective If the
faces beneath had been more attrac.
tive OF the lRwless hair better kempt.
Even h young squaws had little
70 commend them to admiration. and
the contrast between their gold crown,
ed teeth n their shoelets feet was
not to their advantage.
The men were better looking and
better carried. They were mainly tai
and 1.-THE and naughty. They had aIsc
a passion for color. for bahdAnnas AMI
, 1922-12-17

tered n drug store for refreshment.
She bought herself a nut s1ndae As
a; Olver.y. On either side OF her
was an Indian brave treating an In
dian girl TO the same paie-faee medi.
cine The braves wore heaedresses
OF gAudy ~coior-almost as gaudy as
the shirts on the young white beauN
who were taking their sweethearts TO
:he movies.
Mem followed the crowd and paid
two bits to sit with the ar s~tocTats.
while the Greasers. he Hopis. and
Nava5os went in at the other door for
20 cents.
The Indians had learned to spoon
in the dim light. and they laughed at
the low comedy and sighed at the low
pathos. They could read the first IN.
iversAi language. and was
warming their dreary ives.
Mem smiled to III Of her fathers
wrath at the movies as the weapous
OF Satan. or she could not but real
ize how much safer from temptation
these spectators were here watching
the unfolding OF almost any imaSin-
able nctlons than they would be wan
dering In st=Sthy couples along the
gloomy river banks or left to the
mercy OF their own d,vices in the
dark of their wretched homes.
She hlrshed suddenly with the
thought that II she and Elwood hli
spent that Sunday evening In a NOV.
inE.picture house. instead OF incoming
on the home porch, 81 might have
escaped this shameful exile.
She went hack to her boarding.
house relieved a little from the mon.
omaha OF her own problems by watcn-
Ing the weaving and u%nweaving OF
pictured problems.
When she reached her new home
she found the yard full OF beds and
most OF the beds occupied by a
~sprawiing popuiaee with hardly so
much rs a sheet to mask Its night.
wear.
, 1922-12-17

She stole through the camp 20 he,
wi room. and found Il bedless. she
stood at her door ~bcwldered-
The womaa who had fr!sh;caed her
away from her dinner by her Esnesi
og.cal interest IN the Woodvu e tr-bs
appeared ghost Ike in nightsown and
a tosa'd sheet and. seeing her per
plexity. explained the custom OF the
country.
you'll suffercate II you try to sieeT
in your own room. honey. Get into
your nightgown and bring your bed
clo'es down with you. Ike I'm dom
Your bed ia in the yard next TO mine,
You'l sleep good and recl right TO
freshed in tho norma"
There was nothing for Mem to 10
but follow suit To one who had
neve seen a bathing beach or gone
in bathing undress among a crowd
the ordeal was terrifying. She dread
e it as an early Christian martyr
might nave reco-icd when the Romans
tore of her clothes and thrust her
into the arena rs those three Quaker
women must have ~shuddored when
the good Puritans Of Boston stripped
them 10 p waist, tied them to tho
tail Of a cart. and dashed their bare
h;acls through the snowy streets OF
eleven towns-for their souls sakos
Just ns the good purltRns OF 1890 ash,
Cd the hare regulations OF the NOV,
iug.p eturc producers for M good II
;he community.
Fortunately for Mems tranquil ty.
her woodvinlan relative ny marriage
was already as'cep and asnore VIII ~
he slipped wraith'nSe out into tho
yard and after a pause at the brink
ran To- her bed nud crawlcd under q
tent OF mosquito nel"ns and nothlns
e'se.
She lay staring up Mt LNmil'ar star,
in a most unfamiliar arid. and
shame and one mess smoth,red her
as she smothered her scbs In ler pill
low lest she wake the n~eiEhborL The