davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Austell, Ca, Aug. ID, 1922.
After the solicitation of many
friends from over this ward, I hereby
announce for Commissioner for the
ward, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary, Sept. 10.
With four years experience, I be-
lieve can serve this ward and coun-
ty more satisfactorily.
If elected, l promise to stand for
an economical administration and to
assist in restoring the county to a
firm financial basis.
] will appreciate any support given
me. Respectfully,
L. G. GARRETT.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION OF PLUMBERS or LOCAL
No. s, V. Affecting Of Wed Feb. %
postponed until LIST meeting In March. 90
account Of legal holiday. WA. d. HUNTER.
Secretary.
F2O 81 pest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Investment Property.

1NvESTNENTs
Ss.0O0-3 APT. BLDG. or RMS. ANn
bath each: near Sth & II sts Nc: routed
at SIS month; tenants furnish heat
DAVID 4. BARRY.
Main 1901. 1907 n Of. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
RIZPAH ELDON

Reveals past present and future: rad
your entire history; describes relatives
friends and enemies; gives advice In busi.
ness, love, marriage and all Affairs Of life.
bl2 St NV. sss
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE,

MRS. J. r. MALTRY
s1d 10th ct. ue.-Daily readings. 81. hsd
hour; meeting Thursday. 9 .. N. A message
TO each. Phone Lincoln S0l2 sal
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

~. ITTH & BENNING RD., y. E,-Cor,
sisr.: /: = q b.; etiSk; st,Ii5o: 81. 900 esss.
:. e. EySH Co.. Ise.. 1k2s 2 %.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

lk0ma u IN.
OTIS PLACE, Mr.. GA AVE. Nw.-TVo
stories q attic; Q rms. 4 tile b.; hwh;
cleo; laundry; sleeping porch; inst. NV
heater; al cond.; 80, 500; terms. wILDMAN
CO., 9th q n SITS. FRANKLIN 500
f1kOMA PARK-Det.I iot 5oIi40: 0 rooms
and bath: Anil; $1,000.
HcKeever q Goss, 1905 I ct. NV. NJ. 47a3.
TAKONA PARKS rooms and bath; an.
e.; large lot with gar; 81, 500
MeKeever Co.'S. 1905 st. NV. u. 4752.
TAKOMA PARK rooms and bath; NV,
h.; anil; gar: se.2o0.
McKeeyer q Cos. 14o5 81. NV. N. fI52.
:. TAKoNA PARK-B1nEslow; concrete eel
lar; porches; new; modern: siI rooms aud
3 Goss. 1905 Eye st. Main 4752
M WALTER REED HosPITAT-s rns.,
b.. toilets. mi. gar: sle.5oo THos.
.. rrsHER = Co. as 18th NV. 4. ESQ.
rrRN ST., NEAR WALTER REED HOsPf-
tsl-sir rooms: reception hall; tile bath;
h.-wh.. electricity and gas; laundry; Al
I-onditioa; EaraEe for two cars; 81. 900: S.
100 cash wILDNAN q CO.. 9th and n
ats. nv. rr.nklin eto6. $40
MAR WALTER REED HOsPfrAL-Ss, $50
one 81 The choice location Of washington;
practically new Bungalow Of @ rooms: bath:
h-sh: cleo lights: lot 4oxlO0: Lear metal
r.rsre: porches: hardwood floors and trim
throughout: open fireplace; concrete cellar
,nd laundry tuhs: attractive terms. WI. g.
rHTLLfrs. I+1o :. y. ave. Main %.
~ ITTH & BENNING RD., y. E.-Cor.
sisrs: (. :. q b.: eriSk: 4,1Jo: 81, 900 cash
x e EysB Co., Iue.. 1k21 %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
A MAYOR WHO COUNTED.

The choice of David Fitzgerald Democratic candidate for Governor evidence of the opportunity which America affords to young Without influence that pro ceedng from his talents Fitzgerald been three times
 Mayor of New Haven ey which for long time had been giving Republican plurales His third election 192i fol- lowed election in which the Republican ticket had received plurality of upwards of II 900 This change political complexion largely Fzgeralds popularity his ability high type
 One feature of his work Mayor which will commend him to the proponents of frugal the remarkably tax rate during his office. necicut laying excess the New Haven rate
 His in fiscal matters splendid the following
 illustration will During the last of the state lsare special act passed amending the charter of the city o New Haven which provided that estimating the ceipts of the city for fiscal the Board of Aldermen shall the
 unpaid taxes be collected average amount paid back taxes for the years last preceding
 The object of this bit of legislation compel high rates Mayor Fitzgerald boldly excluded appropriation for the state which $OOOO relied upon his ability to collect back taxes for this purpose He collected in back $35OOO excess of the limit placed upon this item by
 The collection of back taxes something candidates for office Mayors who excel this and far between Only here and there do it. Connecticut complains lately of state taxation gerald is the to provide relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
SCHOOL STATISTICS.

The school today interesting statistics from the of Acting Superintendent Corrgh will pay to consider
 The school population is expanding into the especially into Trumbul Fairfield and Sratford brought about by variety of
 It is wholesome condition. In the is land the school houses moden they equipped and they can have plenty of playground the high
 The burden for education is decreased Bridgeport ltas increased for the surrounding communities
 Another change, not wholesome, the Der of seventh and eighth grade pupils which many families the people who ought going schooln have gone to
 The work to be species But the true education Is that in which work and schooling mingled
 On the other hand there increased enlarge en of the registration for kindergarten perhaps by the small year which caused parents to keep their children al home
 For these and for others been much dmshed By installation of platoon schools by making fuller of schools by increasing the in 5y 200 the year. Bridgeport is in position 1u Its young people not being robbed education which belongs to them except in the have left the higher grades to go into employment.
 Is it not remarkable that condition so wholesome so beneficial to the children of the people complimentary to the intelligence Bridgeport should have political attack crusade to reduce the condition of Inefciency, extravaganza and existed be- reforms made?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
CLERGY REACH OUT MINISTRY
 TO HOSPITALS
Hospitals Should Render Spiritual Ministry, Pro- testant Hospital Associa- tion Delegates Are Told.

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept. 23.-'We are charged with the responsibility of awakening and creating a Chris ttan conscience for the healing of the sick" the Rev. Frank Glove English, of Cleveland, O., said today to the delegates to the second annual con- vention of the Protestant Hospital Association, now in session here. Dr. English is field secretary of the or ganization.
 Our chief interest gathers around Christian work in our hospitals Dr. English continued. We are inter- ested in all other hospitals of course, but we are assigned to a task which none other can assume for us.
 Our association has made the first direct attempt to interest the 171,0O0 ordained ministers and 26,O0O lay preachers of America as a whole body in hospital care of the sick. The people must be told what our hos pitals are doing and what they are prepared to do for their sick, and special interest must be taken to pro- vide healing for the poor and other wise neg1
 One special purpose of our edu- cational program is to reach the sick and afflicted poor people living in remote places. Thousands are sick or crippled and do not know there is a possibility of being cured or inn proved. We want our 197, 7,O0O cler- gymen and ministers thoroughly in- 1OIiueo O1 our nOSplIdl provision Tor the unfortunate; we want to co-op- crate with them in the commission to heal the sick; we are endeavor- ing to create a larger sympathy for Gods afflicted children, and have in cluded this as definite part of our program.
 We believe that every hospital should render a spiritual ministry to it's patients. It is part of our pro- gram to reach out into state, country, municipal and private hospitals and training schools, and extend the church's spiritual ministry to all pa tients, nurses, fnterns and all con nected herewith.
 This is a stupendous task, but we believe the Christian churches will stand with us and that by their aid we shall be equal to the task.
 "Our association has accomplished much in the two years of its life. The first year we had 100 members We close. the second year with a paid membership of 175.
 Tn every respect we have sought to make our hospitals more efficient and their service more effective. We fully realize that we have problems all our own. The purpose of this convention is to discover our own needs and more perfectly to provide the remedy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
DEVELOPING NEW
 TYPE OF AIR MAP


 Washington, Sept. 22.-A new type of map to guide aviators who declare the present system of maps for air work is not complete, is being pre- pared by the National Advisory Com mittee for Aeranautics The new type is characterized for it's extreme simplicity, only features of the ter rain pelng included, together with better indication of landing fields with such information as a pilot es- peclaliy needs when forced to land
 The first of these maps. that of the air route between Langley Field, vir- made public. It is based upon a simple Photographic map of the ter ritory between the two points. Only those landmarks which are visible to hlers at some height and easily rec ognized. are shown. These include. islands towns, lighthouses, rivers and easily d1stinEuished inlets A cona-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

has, are usually lost under the with cred flnery of this kind of head cover ing. In the case of older women it is even worse, for they appear to pc many years older than they are when they cover their heads with these fancy caps. I really feel that the women who adopt these ans for a1l- day wear have no vanity at all about their appearance.
 Many charming ideas for this utility cap may be gained from the old paint ings of the Dutch housewives, It IS worth a trip to the art galleries or g. search through the libraries for pie lures of these women. One cap fits the head snugly, like an infants cap, and the plainly hemmed edge IS e1n- bell1shed with narrow handmade heavy lace sewed around the entire cap without any fullness. Another one is made of fine linen, slightly full ed at the top of the crown to admit the knot of hair, while all around the front of the head it is plain and fits snugly. This cap has a rolled band of the material turned back from the face, except at the ends which covers the ears, where the corners are bent forward. Such a cap will make the plainest face interesting.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in .are of the Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a or quicker reply is desired a and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question = The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
DRY QUESTIONABLE
 FOR CONNECTICUT
 OLD PARTY LEADERS

Manchester, Conn, Sept. 23.-Enail l.. G. Hohentha1, well known Prohibit: ton leader, has issued a questionnaire to be addressed to candidates on the Republican and Democratic state tickets. Two questions addressed to all state candidates are as follows:
 l.. What is your attitude toward ratification of federal laws dealing with prohibition by the incoming leg islature?
 2. Do you favor the thorough en- forcement of the state laws on the liquor question and the enactment of such further legislation as to bring about greater harmony between state laws and the federal law, the VoIstead act so-caIled?
 These questions were sent to candi- dates for D. s. Senator:
 l. If elected to the U. s. Senate will you oppose and vote against any legislation tending to weaken in any way the Volstead act so-called to permit the manufacture, traffic and sale of any liquor or an alcoholic content greater than one-half of one per cent. for beverage purposes?
 7. Will you support and vote for amendments to existing laws or new legislation that will strengthen the enforcement powers of the 18th amendment to the constitution
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

broadening Of the child welfare pro- gram. It 6 a program that cannot be left to private institutions and pri- Vate people. The children of today are the people of tomorrow and the condition of the people of tomorrow depends on the amplification of the fhIld welfare program. It is a mat ter that concerns the whole ponula- tion, not the Democrats and Re!publi- cans"
 What do you think of the plank condem ming the Republican leader ship for affronting the intelligence of ahe people by granting a seat in the Senate to Senator Newberry? was the next question asked Miss Rutz-Rees.
 Of course the Republicans have committed a great and grave error in giving a seat in the Senate to Senator Newberry," Miss Rutz-Rees asserted.
 w omen are particular about money matters
 Do you suppose a Connecticut Re- publican Newberry could buy the votes of the alliance? was another oucston asked Miss Rutz-Rees. enfphatica1ly answered.
 want to say a, word furtF1r. It is tnis: MT. Cummings splendid speech won the admiration of myself and nave nothing but admiration for Mir. Cummings. His knowledge Of politics IS Keen While many class him as a politician I believe, as all the women idealist -' '---
 T want to commend the men of our district for the splendid repre- SentatIon they gave the women of the alsLrlct- Our district had the only woman representative on the conn fnittee on resolutions
 Miss Rutz-Rees declared that the Democratic Women's Alliance was in accord in letter and in spirit with the platform as adopted at the state con vention in Hartford, Thursday morn Ing; The entire platform is a wise ana intelligent one; one that touches every vital problem of the day and taees every great question with de- clsive answers and not evasive ones similar to the Republican platform, Which fa1led to take stand on the 18th amendment, the old age pen sion, the tariff and the other press ing questions of the nation and the day.
 Miss Rutz-Rees sees victory ahead for the Democrats and sees the over throw of the Republican regime which she says has caused the in dustrial depression, the unhappiness of the people and the present dark outlook on the country's future pros- DeritV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
JAIL AGED WOMAN
 aF0R MANY FRAUDS
For 30 Years Used System of Begging From Titled Persons.

London, Sept 22.-Knwon to the police as the queen of begging letter writers, Maud Tarling, a frail little woman of GA. was sentenced to Is months at hard labor for obtaining money under false pretenses- For more than 30 years she has lived from money gained from such frauds She had a remarkable system of beg even royalty; in fact, her pleading was done principally among titled persons, She had a library of refer ences giving the names, addresses and histories of the most influential families.
 The woman already has been con- victed eight times. Her husband has been involved and her mother also adopted the same means of 1iveli- hood. When arrested she carried a dresses of more than one hundred persons, which showed skill in re- search for her illegal profession. She also carried a sealed letter addressed to the Duke of Portland asking for money.
 Usually she told tales of suffering and poverty, claimed relationship with a good family and inclosed bo- lions. Often she would inc1ose false notice ord ering her to quit her premises and she had papers pur- jorting that she had lost her son and husband in the war. In fact she used every conceivable means to arouse sympathy and obtain charity from persons highly placed in so-
 sTa1a references she kept proved that she had scores of responses to ing her declared, "You are one of the most despicable women I have en- countered in my experience and a pest ef fPcietyY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

pass course is laid out on the chart In direct line between the two points, which. in this instance is feas- ible. although it Is recognized that such course is not always practica- ble. Along with that course is laid out a supplementary course which deviates from the compass course only few miles and which follows the better terrain
 Landing fields sufficient to provide safe descent are shown. No attempt is made to picture features of the fields, but towards the margins the fields are delinated in larger scale. The nature of the ground is shown. together with the structures nearby, points of danger, and general wind direction. On the reverse side infor- nation such as aviator would need who was forced down, is written out.
 The main purpose of the new style chart Is to provide number of sec ondary landing fields at distances of about 25 miles, endless line of ground markers, to be supplemented at night by lighthouses and the more ambitious program of wireless direc- tion and meteorological information.
 Another feature is the scale of dis tances along each side of the chart. which will give the f1ier his mileage and distance to goS Instruments do not always show this data
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
NO STRUGGLED JEWELS FOUND
 IN THIS CAT

Batum. Black Sea, Sept. 22.-Trav- elers in and out of this port, the cen ter or transit to and from Tf1iA Baku ana points in Persia, are learnins. how 70 clrcumvent some of the restric- tons Of the Soviet authorities.
 There is the case of the pet cat 0 oi aenla, Nenia Maklitzoua. an ex- ponent Of Russian dancing who is not unknown in Boston and other Ameri- can cities, had to return to Petroeraf Il on on personal business. This concluded Batum anxious to go to Trebizond down the coast in Turkish territory 10 fulfill dancing engagement The port authorities suspected she was trrylng trn to bid them farewell. and at ti the same time carry away few of the jewels for which Russia has be- come famous. So they began their game They detained Xenia; search st;,I sa heT, and took away her money.
 All right" they said finally, eff you insist; but you can't take that Angopa Aoi5 bave cat; faa We have little idea once aboard the steamer1.''
 Tears flashed them copious- ly, but the shower was in vain. Then an official said he believed he would there. Whereupon. there came to the front Hr. Maklitzona. xenia's manag- CT, theatrical, diplomatic. and otheT. wise. and her husband. Let a man handle this situation" he declared. Cut the eat open" he said, ''but on these terms: If jewels are found in her insides you. MT. Customs Inspec- tor. can shoot me. If there are no Jewels, I will shoot you There is the pistol; these are my sporting terms. Go ahead and cut''
 But no official could withstand this evidence of good faith. He let them go to Trebizond. all three. the dancer, the diplomat and the cat He now tells the story on himself, and still insists the cat carried the jewels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
[M Dietand Health ! By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 sf s4EdtOr af Diet and ,zpih Ksg to tte Cakres1
Lulu Hunt Peters, MD

weigh 15O pounds but your normal weight should be 13O. You have had severe largyngitis and you look drawn and pale. I rather think your i'll looks are due to your laryngitis rather than to your reducing. Are you in- clud1ng some physical exercise in your program? You should Begin very gradually and increase very gradually at your age-or at any age, for that matter For your fur! ther reduction I should reduce less than a pound a week if I were you, M. L:-Send a se1f-addressed en- velope and four cents in stamps re- beating your request for the instruc- tion on reducing.
 Madam K x. X.:-If you have no symptoms at all between your per- iods and are in the perfect health you say you are, think the little ir- regularity that you complain of at the onset of your menstruation is nothing to worry about at all. I have heard of similar cases in perfectly normal individuals. If you are in doubt, you had better have a thor ough examination by a specialist
 Boy:-Why should you want to conf1ne your diet to bran, grape-nuts and milk? ? How much of these would be required to keep up nourishment would depend upon your activities and your age. But you should have many other foods besides these Es- pec1ally, the green vegetables and fruits.
 According to Sherman, the foods highest in vitanin, A-the growth promoting and prevention of eye in- flammation vitamin-are milk, but ter cream, egg yolk, spinach, to- matoes (raw or canned), carrots, lettuce, peas. potatoes, whole wheat bread. The highest in vitamin B. or the anti-neurotic vitamin-are spi'ach. tomatoes, (raw or canned), beans, cabbage, and other green vege- tables, oranges, grapefruit, demons, milk and cream. The higehst in vit- amin C-the anti-scorbutic vitanfn- are oranges lemons, raspberries to- matoes (raw or canned cabbage. carrots, lettuce, potatoes. You should have good supply of these vitamins. We will write more on this subject soon.
 Monday-How About Hearty 
 Copyright 1922, George Matthew
 Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
THE PROPER CHOICE IN CAPS.

THE PROPER CHOICE IN CAPS.
 In Thursdays Chat" I spoke of the boudoir cap as worn by a number of venience of slipping a cap over an un- combed head, have formed a habit of wearing a cap in the house many hours of the day.
 This does not mean there is any objection to wearing a cap, for a head had better be covered with a cap any time than to appear dissheveled or full of hair curriers'. Caps are only In bad taste when they are not suited to their needs. For instance, sheer cap made of net or other transparent ma terials, trimmed with frilly lace ruff files and satin bows or the all satin, or any of the other fanciful mixtures of lace. satin and embroidery, which constitutes what is known as the "boudoir' cap.'' should never be worn except with a negligee. Tn such combination it is part of, and should be made to go with the negligee IL has no other use.
 The cap that is suited to wear while working through the house is one like the Dutch housewife wears It is se- verely plain, very quaint and becon,- ing to every type of face, either young or old. It is an honest cap and stands for utility; it's simplicity amounts .v perfection when we consider lines and suitability for use. A g1ngham or other washable dress and such cap are perfectly combined.
 The fussy cap becomes begrabbled as soon as it is associated with-such work as dusting and cooking, ana whatever good points young woman