davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

attacking his wife, the movie dare
devil started to fight. Cline saws he
shot in self-defense.
Chapter II.
The day following his arrest, Cline
changed his story.
1t became a movie thriller
Rc said that he had challenged
Bergen to duel, gave him a re-
volver with which to defend himself
and then drove him upstairs to fight
it out. While turning out the light
so that the duel would take place
in the dark, Cline said Bergen tried
to fire at him. The men grappled.
During the struggle, according to
Cline's story, the revolver was dis
charged, and Bergen was shot.
He said' that the challenge to the
duel had been made after Bergen
had declared his love for Mrs. Cline
in her presNlce and-that of her two
brothers, Charles and Lawrence Soul.
lion.
Chapter Ill.
The prosecutors office continued
its investigation and found that Miss
Alice Thornton, attractive blond,
lS years old, had been in the Cline
home during the night of the shoot
ing. She was an acquaintance of
/. Bergen.
She admitted that it was she who
who had talked to Cline of his wife
and Bergen.
Peeved at the signs of affection
.bctween the movie actor and Mrs.
Cline which she had witnessed, the
girl had broken with Bergen. Cline
had tried to bring them together.
At dance she told him of his
friends perfidy.
You can't trust your friend
Jack she said. The explanation
followed.
Cline took it calmly. He made no
move until that fatal night.
On Cline's invitation she visited
the Cline home to confront Bergen
with her story of his duplicity.
@tgr.t Chapter Nv
|. Detectives found that it was Chase
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

Wjl the qualifications of the tale
Il which those scrawled words were
o,Iy tbe beginning put 19-year-otd
n;,1 and a 21-ycar-old boy behind the
5sab walls Of a states prison for the
resi- of their days?
"Finis" will be written to this
,..arsdy when George Cline, Charlie
SstIlion and Alice Thornton face
inv. in the courthouse here, charged
with murder. d.
Tbs is the story of the killing 81
Jack Bergen,
Chapter |. e..
On the night of Aug. "a taxi
driver called to the Cline home
IN Edgcwator, N. j., heard two
Shots. Scared, he drove off and re-
armed with a policeman. On the
sidewalk law Bergen, bleeding from a
mjIet, Through the body. He was
taken to thu station house, There
he pulled out cfumpled piece OF
rapcr from his pocket-and died.
On that oaper was scrubbed;
George Cline killed me.
Cine. Immediately taken into Gus
tody, stated that during AN argu-
mcnt in which he accused Bergen Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

Sculhon who handed Cline the gun
with which he drove Bergen upstairs.
ScuIlion's Indictment and arrest
quickly followed,
Then came the arrest of Miss
Thornton, charged with murder.
Chapter V.
On Sept. 10, Cline, Scullion and
Miss Thornton were arraigned before
Justice Parker in the Supreme court
at Hackensack. TheZ all pleaded
mot guilty"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
HUMAN BLOOD
FOR NOURISHMENT

Bed Bugs take human blood for
their nourishmentl When they bite
they inject a poison liquid! Avoid
cholera and typhus germs by wiping
out the bed bugs NOW. For health's
sake use Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug
Liquid. Positive results. 25c can.
Sold and guaranteed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co. ri
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

George Cline is accused of the
actual shooting, Miss Thorton with
having lured Bergen to the home Of
Cline, and Scullion, as the man who,
st Clinics request, went upstairs and
obtained the pistol.
CIine's defense will be that Ber-
gen shot himself in the struggle.
Chapter vi.
2 The last chapter will be written
when the case comes to trial Oh
Oct. 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
SCRAP OF PAPER MAY SEND THREE TO CIIAIT

at anything over five or six miles an
hour would be a nightmare.
"Of course theirs a strain on the
tire each time you hit an obstruc-
ton. And this constant flexing Of
the rubber and fabric eventually
breaks up any but The best built
tires.
"Most any good standard make
Of tire will stand up for the first
5000 miles, After that it's class that
counts.
THE Goodyear people have built
more tires than any other com
pany in the world. They've learned
how to build tires that will stand
the strain of hard driving and long
driving and hot roads and ruts and
obstacles.
"But you have to keep air in even
Goodyear tire he concluded,
smiling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Kitchens an
nounce the birth Of son, Sept.
16, to be called Bradley. Mrs. Kitc!s-
ems was formerly Miss Hattie
Bradley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
lack BERGIN,- DAREDEVIL
OF MOVIES, MURDERED IN
A STRANGE LOVE DUEL
gstate Claims Alice Thornton Discarded Lover
Iured Him To Cline Home Whispered Jealous
Words In Cline 81 Ear and Latter Shot With ,
Gun Handed By Scullian
BY BOB DoRMAN

HACKENSACK, N j.. Sept 23-From the fingers of dying
L Bergen daredevil of the fell crunpled piece paper
JS On # was scrayvlcd: George Cline killed me-"
W that torn and wnkled piece of paper send the the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

Between Americus and Shell
Fjnd IAN TIRE and rim off Ford car.
r5 .s.aef return to Times Recorder and
-eWara. 22.scss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

"a5NIED-Ten boys or young men
bo aof soft drink and ice cream
Y S as clerks, at County Fair.
Ts Ways s and nights. Apply now. Miles,
ar Grounds, End jackson ST. 21-9t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

Missing Since Monday head
line. You can't blame her, since
Monday is wash day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

1No-Buneh of keys, on road
~ l cn Americus to Plains. by way
Tin Ief Mill Owner can get at
ne "'es- recorder by identifying and
ING Tor this advertisement. 22-p+
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

T''GoU oR $4,000 TO LEND ON de-
1t"ole farm property. H. o. Jones.
22-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
LOST AND FOUND

FARM LOAN MONEY plentifp, 81
tsr ,neap interest rate and on easy
~ W. dykes. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

Mrs. James HolIcy is suffering
with dengue fever at her home on
Horne street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

Bill Hart's young son hasn't
robbed any trains yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

WANTED-Sewing, plain or fancy.
Mrs. Bennett, lie Prince ST.
23-33t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

. WANTED--A water mill man that
has had some experience. E. }.
Sater, Americas, Rt. 3. Let
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
CLASSIFIED


WANTED-To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
e. Matthews, Insurance. 18-tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
WASHINGTON RAIL
 RATES ID BE UT

OLYMPIA, July 15-Railroads oper- ating in Washington will make freight rate reductions proportionate to the in terstate reductions this month, in con- sonance with the Interstate Commerce Commissions recent recommendation representatives of the carriers testi- fled before the Department of Public Works yesterday. The reductions will apply to large and small railroads on all except certain few specific con- modities on which reductions already have been made as a result of special
 investigations. A committee from the
 railway executives is now in Washing ton laying the question of these rates before the Interstate Commerce Com
 mission. Before entering formal or der on state rates the State Depart
 ment may await the result of this con. i ference.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
GLAND OERAT|ON 3,000
 YEARS OLD- D--ECyPT FANS
 MADE OLD MEN YOUNG

CHICAGO, July 15-The operation which Harold F. Mccormick, multi millionaire harvester magnate is sald to have undergone in an effort to re store his youth was known to Egypt ian surgeons 5000 years ago, Prof. J. H. Breasted, Egyptologist of the Uni versity of Chicago, said today.
 Professor Breasted has just complet ed the translation of the Edwin Smith papyrus, the most ancient treatise on medicine eXtant.
 The delicate operation for making old men young, in which Dr, Victor i D. Lespinasz, surgeon who operated on MT. Mccormick has been consider ed a pioneer, was performed by the Egyptian surgeons, according to the Smith papyrus, Professor Breasted de clared.
 Tn the papyrus treasise Professor Breasted declared, magical formulas iostle an exposition of delicate surg 
 cry heretofore believed to be decided ly modern"
 One of the chapters of the Smith papyrus is headed "An Incarnation for Transforming an Old Man into a Man of Twenty"
 The hieroglypics of the Smith papy- nr01 ably written about 1900 B. c. and is thought to be a copy of manuscript that is at least thousand years old CT The original may have been writ, ten as early as 3400 B. G. judging from some of the words which appear in the manuscript. These words were long out of vogue in 1900 because the last two parts of the papyrus are writ Iten in very different handwriting from the earlier pages, according te Professor Breasted.
 The earlier pages treat of operations for the head, then the lower head, the month. the neck, and the spine. There is an abrupt break in the manuscrlp' which may indicate that the part deal ing with other operations of the lower part of the body, among them the transplantation of glands to restore youth, may yet be discovered. Although the discovery of the cir culation of the blood is popularly des cribed to Dr. William Harvey. an Eng |ush surgeon, in 1902, Prof. Breasted says that the Edwin Smith papyru' shows conclusively that Egyptian sur geons had knowledge of 1t 2,5OO year before Dr. Harvey lived
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
GOMPERs DEF| |S
 NOT TAKEN SERIOUS

The defi hurled at the government yesterday by Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, should be taken with a grain of salt by readers of the dispatches. Gompers is much like a chamelOn in his affilia- tions with the government. During the Wilson administration the presi- dent saw fit to elevate MT GOmpers to high places, clothe him in purple and linen, and carry him to Europe at the nations expense, notwithstanding protests of congress that MT. Gompers represented but a small part of the laboring men of the United States, and was not entitled to sit in adjudication over the rest of the world.
 After the defeat of the democratic rarty the Harding administration set down IL on the alleged leader Of labor, and lie has returned to labor's io,d.
 more radical than before The arro- gance of the federation president mas
 carried him over many thin places
 but his assumption that President
 Harding must look to him for advice
 on handling the railway strike is piece of impertinence that will wreck
 his future chances with congress or | the administration. It was at MT. Com per's insistence that a railway labor board was formed to deal with wage
 questions on the supposition that un- ion labor would accept such arbitra- | tion, and refrain from strikes. The pro posed cut still left wages over two | hundred per cent higher than pre- War prices, and was made to balance trans portation conditions following drastic
 cuts in passenger and freight rates, by
 the interstate commission.
 | l. has been stated numerous times
 that the object of MT. Gompcr5 and other labor leaders in refusing to ac- Cept wage cuts was to force the rail ways into the hands of the govern
 ment In other words to international l this would be failure from the start
 never entered into their calculations,
 the government refusing to seize the
 railways without reimbul sing their
 stockholders, and not having sufficient
 money to purchase them outright.
 The present test of strength will
 demonstrate whether or not the gov ernment is stronger than the unions. If il rails to handle the strike and al- 1 lows burning and pillaging to rule,
 there will be no abatement ot the iron
 hand of MT. Gompers and his ilk, If the strike is defeated by government interference it will demonstrate that
 membership in the unions is rot lic-
 ense to murder, commit arson, or kind
 red crimes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
SUFFRAGETTES IN JAPAN ARE
 QUICKLY TAKING ADVANTAGE

TOKYO, July 15.-The suffragettes of Japan have been quick to take ad- vaitage of the new police regulation passed by the Diet which came into effect May 10, permitting women to take par tin political meetings, which has hitherto been prohibited. On the evening of the day on which the pro hibition was lifted the women of Kobe held their first meeting in the Y. M. C. A. hall, they having accepted the hospitality of the men, there being no women's organizations owning preml- ses.
 The hall was filled an hour before the time set for the meeting, one fourth of the persons attending being men equally divided. between sup porters and opponents of the women's camp. The latter interrupted repeat edly, but Madame Shizuko Sugal not only managed to silence her oppon- ents but got through her speech in which she demanded equal suffrage.
 "For 2,0O0 years" she said, "Japa- nese women have been held down py the weight of the so-called virtues; to obey parents while unmarried; to opey husbands while married and to obey the son after the husband has gone. Under the false morality of virtuous wife and wise mother she had been robbed of her social privileges. i She denounced Japanese politicians as double tongues monsters who prom ised the people much but always legis- lated for the privileged classes and de- clared that the police abused thelr privileges, subjecting people to control which lacked common sense. Giving inc vote to women would awaken the neople to a sense of their political res possibility.
 The women of Tokyo and other
 cities waited for the first Sunday after May 10 when they held similar meet iings. The Tokyo meeting waslaTgely devoted to paper by Mrs. Kikuo Ya-
 makawa, advocating the adoption Of a
 Soviet form of government and laud- ling the Bolsheviki rule in Russia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
highest railroad office held by a wo-

highest railroad office held by wo- man.
 On the other hand, Mrs. Alden be lieves some business experience would profit almost any woman, of only tc make her more appreciative of her hus bands problems. "A wife can under stand better how her husband feels on coming home after hard days work, if she has been there herself she said Before I had DusIness exper ences, I immagined that business de- mands were sometimes understandable Then, too, it is well for woman tc be equipped to earn her own livelihood if necessary.
 "Efficiency and hard work seem te be the keys to success in the railroac business as in every other. It is unde niable that business offers more promising field to women than ever before.
 My own work has been simplified by
 
 the knowledge Of railroad matters which I absorbed as railroad mans daughter. My fathers children inclti ing myself, referred to trains by theil numbers, even when we were little My father H. E. Jarvis, was with m! company 40 years, and was assistan secretary 30 years.
 q entered the companys employ il the Liberty bond department durlnt the war. After the war I assisted m! father, and gradually took over his du ties as his health failed. I was appoint ed to succeed him when he resigned He died soon after"
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
EIGHT SEIZED FLOCC|NG
 KIDNAPPED CH|CAGOAN

CHICAGO July 15-Eight men who kidnapped William Kehoe, president of the West Side motor company, late last night were arrested early today in field on the outskirts of town while they were in the act of flogging Kehoe The men accused Kehoe, according to fhe police of an attack upon a young woman. Police are Investigating to de- termine if the men are members ol the Ku Kulx Klan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
VAST LOCUST PLAGUE
 HITS PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

MANILA, P. l., July 15-Vast num- bers of locusts have invaded twenty eight Philippine provinces from Gen. tral Luzon southward, destroying the crops in many localities. The Bureau of Agriculture announced the Govern or General will be asked to issue an order to the inhabitants of the infest- ed regions directing concerted eforts to destroy the pests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
DISAPPROVES OF WOMEN IN
 BUSINESS; STATEMENT MADE

CHICAGO, July 17-Entrance into business. by large numbers of women who are not obliged to support them selves but merely desire more spend ing money is disapproved by Mrs. E
 Jarvis Alden, the recently appointed assistant secretary of the Chicago
 Burlington & Quincey railroad. After only four years of experience Mrs. AL den was given what is said to be the
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

A BILL penalizing persons for open ing mail not addressed to them was passed by the French parliament the other day 27 years after it's introduc- tion. This should encourage Senators in dealing with the tariff measure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money, as we aim to please ven JORDAN VALET SERVICE If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

BE IT RESOLVED By Council of Seward  Seward Alaska be and she the 1921 The Seward Gate published Seward Alaska which Official Newspaper of said Town the Resolution FURTHER RESOLVED That the said Denquen Tax Roll be
 
  District 1922 the thereafter counsel be 
 ADOPTED suspension (SeaD
 icipalC for Town o M. GRAFT,
  Unite States of Clerk Town roll den the
 
 
  $2"2202I
 FRANCES ROOT,
 Town of Seward Alaska 1O F, 24, 31 Ct
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Clean cooking at the Maratnon Cafe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
WANT IMPROVED CHILD
LABOR LEGISLATION
Labor Laws Committee to be
Organized to Work to
This End.

At the monthly meeting OF the Ex-
~,utiye Council of the Consumers
League on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Robert r. Tatnall reported the orga-
nization OF labor laws committee
20 work for improved child labor legis-
iation for Delaware. The following Or
carnations have beer asked to ap-
point representatives to serve on the
committee: Delaware State Fedora
son of women's Clubs, Delaware
League of Women Voters, Delaware
Parent-Teachers Association, Young
Women's Christian Association. both
OF Wilmington and OF the Northern
District OF Delaware. Delaware Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union,
Young Mems Christian Association,
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
Catholic Daughters CT America and
the Knights of Columbus.
The scholarships committee. Mrs.
J. Edgar Rhoads, chairman. report
ed that the Junior League has as
sumed responsibility for a scholar
ship for one year at two hundred and
ten dollars. The finance committee,
Mrs Ethel Ball Staniar, chairman. re-
ported on plans for raising the
Leagues budget. Of $4,000, not
including the scholarships fund.
Those present were: Miss Margaret
r. Mckay. president. Mrs. A. d. War
ner. Mrs. VIM. S. Hillee. Mrs. Donald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Saturday Specials In Our
Hosiery Section
Special Purchase and Sale of Full
Fashioned Thread
Stockings s"a $3.50
This timely sale is the result of fortunate pur-
chase at tremendous concession. The Hose offered
are of exceptionally heavy quality full fashioned and
made with Isle garter tops and soles. Choice of all
wanted colors.
Silk and Wool Special Lot of
CiOcked Hose SILK Hose
$l.39 Soc
Good-looking sporty At this low price we Of
Hose in carmel, heather fer a small lot of heavy
mxtures and black with quality mock fashioned
.I, =; ,+rot; - Silk Stockings made with
~ " e WI Isle garter tops and soles
Irregulars Of our regu- In black and cordovan
lar So. 90 grade. only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
In Fur-Trimn,ed and =
Tailored Styles

Good-looking warm winter Coats in
smart box coat, belted and flaring models
of polaire, velour and tweeds; lined
throughout; some interlned. In all the
newest autumn shades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
TO DEBATE WITH PHILA TEAM

The debating team of tho Jewish
Community Center In this city leaves
for Philadelphia October 20 to debate
with that city on the question, IRE
solved that tho United States Agree
With the Allied Nations to cancel War
Debts"
The "Jolly Z" club under the leader
ship OF Rebecca Hirschout are plan
ming for a "Slmchath -Torah". party
to be held one night next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
At Soc Box

Fine lawn Handker-
chiefs packed 3 and a in
box, plain white with
neat hens and colored
or white embroidered
corners, in dozens of
pretty designs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
SPECIAL SERVICES IN
JEWISH SYNACOCUES
They Will Commemorate Wan
derings Of Forefathers in
Wilderness.

Commemorating the life Of wan
dering In tho wilderness OF their fore
fathers. their dwelling In booths or
succoths. and particularly the deliv-
ering of the law to the people by
Moses, special services Will be held In
the Jewish synagogues this evening,
tomorrow AMI Sunday.
AT the Temple Beth Emeth, Rabbi
Levinger will Take as the text for
his sermon this evening 1.-TWO Men
In America" based upon two books
issued recently, Upstream. by Lud-
Wig Lewisohn. and The Americaniza-
4, of Edward Box" This makes the
first of a se les of .cctures to be de-
livered during the winter on current
literature.
Tomorrow morning services will be
held in the same synagogue at 10 n.
m. and In the evening again at Z
p. m. Sunday Will mark tho opening Of
the religious sch; ol, which this year
will include post-confirmation and
kindergarten classes.
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Sale of Women's
'Kerchiefs at I5c Each

Fine batiSte and lawn
Handkerchiefs In white
and solid colors and
white with colored cord
ed borders. Some have
colorful embroidery in
corner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Continuing the Sale of Wa
There Is Still Splendid Variety of Choice
In the Three Wonder Value Groups
In the Cutcst of
NeU Fall Models
Waists Worth
Up to 1926

A wonderful lot of fine
dimity, batiste, organdy
and voile Waists, made in
dozens Of attractive tail
ored styles including the
popular Peter Pan. In
white and solid colors. At
this price they will hurry
out; we advise early Sc
lection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Waists Worth
Up to $500

Do not judge these
waists by their ridicu-
lously low price. They ac-
tually sold at S1.50 and
$500. They are slightly
soiled and mussed from
handling but otherwise
perfect. Choice Of several
models in plain white
and white with gingham
collars and cuffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

s. Ashbroo<, Afrs. James N. Ginns. Mrs
Robert r. Tatnall. Miss. Helen A.
Cranstou and Mias Southwick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Waists Worth
Up to $3.50

At this low price you'll
want several Of these
good-looking dimity and
plaid voile Waists. They
are all fresh, crisp and
new; made in many like
able tailored styles, trim
med with hemstitching,'
tiny tucks, pleats and
real filet lace edges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

II you desire to sell your car ten
Every Evenings SO. 900 readers through
a want ad.-Adv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
why suffer from Rheumatigm2

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
of the muscles or chronic