davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
General Pershing Will
Dedicate Memorial to
His Mother Nov. II

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. %
With General John J. Pershing, a
congressional committee and Ten
nessee and American Legion Off
Gals present, a shaft ill be I'M
yelled on Armistice day in mem
ory of Mrs. Anne elizabeth Thomp-
son, mother of General Pershing,
at her birthplace near Maryville,
Tenn. The monument is being
erected by the Maryville legion post.
The stones that form it's base were
taken from the foundation of the
home in which Mrs. Thompson
lives. The shaft itself will be of
Tennessee marble. General Perish
ing, himself, Will dedicate the monu-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Wonder Baby Born
To Louisiana Couple;
Fathers Age Is Sixty

BERNIVE, LA.-Oct. 23.-North
Louisiana boasts of a "Won1cr
Baby"
The nine months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McClung o.
Bernice, owns thirteen perfectly
formed teeth, weighs As pounds, is
40 inches in height has long silky
hair and physicians claim her ply
steal development is equal to that OF
a normal three-year old child.
Physicians interested in the pro-
6igy declare they are at a loss to
understand her rapid development
inasmuch as she weighed only six
rounds at birth.
The child's father is so years of
age and the mother twenty-five.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Runaway Engine Kills
One; Injuries Six

KNOXVILLE, Ten, Oct. "a
An unidentified man was killed and
six injured when a Louisville and
Nashville runaway locomotive with
throttle wide open crashed into a
Norfolk and Western freight train
near Norton, Va, Saturday. Engineer
Melvin Buchanan was terribly scal6-
ed about the body, sustained disio.
Gated shoulder and lacerated arm.
Fireman John D. Collins sustained
scalded shoulders, broken leg ard
other injuries. A negro in charge "
a steam shovel being moved on flat
car, was literally scaIped, his skull.
also being fractured and arm broken.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
LOCAL. TEAM WINS
BOYS LIVE STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST

The Fulton county team in the
boys live stock judging contest at
the Southeastern fair was declared
winner Saturday following tabula-
ton Of final figures on the series of
events during the past week. The
team, composed of Allen Oliver, of
Atlanta; Paul Richards. Of Mariet-
ia. and Brewster Howell, OF Atlanta,
will accordingly be sent to the Inter
national Live Stock show at Chicago
in December.
Gilbert county representatives
made a strong bid for first place, the
score of the winners being 2,607
points as compared to the Gilbert
county score of 1886. The latter
team was composed Of Lanier Nc
Mullen, Dewell Whiteside and Henry
Tate. Individual scores of MEMBER
of the teams were: Allen Oliver, 931:
Paul Richards, 904; Brewster
Howell, TIP; Lanier McMullen, 874;
Henry Tate, 932, and Dewell White
side, 19O. Inc highest score Tor an
individual was made by Henry Good
win, of Coffee county, whose total Of
933 was one point better than that
of Tate.
The contest consisted of Judging
events in all live stock departments,
the boys first grading the stock and
then explaining their reasons for so
doing. They were checked by eX-
perts ON both counts.
This was one of the may features
OF the present years fair agricul-
tural school work under the general
supervision Of J. Phil Campbell, of
the State College of Agriculture.
The schoo. is declared by officials
to have completed its most success
full season Saturday evening. APP.
proxinately 200 boys from 100 Geor-
pia counties were in attendance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Samoan Schools
Established on Island

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa,
Oct. 23.-Nineteen schools now have
been established by the island gov.
eminent of American Samoa. The
religious denominations still con-
tinue their schools long since estab-
lished in every village. The chill
dren above six years of age attend
the government schools, which close
at midday, and then they attend
the mission schools in the afternoon
and evening
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
JUDGE: SUNNER RAIL-
IS GIVEN DECISION
BY SUBCONM|T TEE:

The superior court judgeship con.
test between Judge J. I. Summerall,
Of the Waycross circuit, and Judge
J. w. Quincy, of Douglas, who OPP
posed him for reelection in the
Democratic state primary, was de-
cided in favor of Judge Summerall,
in a decision announced Saturday
afternoon by the subcommittee of
seven appointed by the state COM
mittee to hear and decide the con-
test.
The vote was unanimous in favor
Of Judge Summerall. it was stated.
He has occupied the bench in the
wavcross circuit for the last eight
wears. The decision was announced
after the subcommittee had been In
executive session several hours.
An enormous volume Of docu-
noentarv evidence, consisting main
w of afidavits, was presented TO
the subcommittee. The presenta-
tion of this evidence was begun Fri
dav afternoon, continued far into
the night. was resumed at $50 Sat
urday morning and ran until IL
o'clock when arguments OF coun-
sci commenced. r,,
The vote of Judge Summeral IN
r,offoo county where Judge Quincy
resides was SIG. The CoHee coun-
~ executive committee declined 10
certifv the vote of Judge Summer
ali The subtraction of his Cohee
co,rtv vote from his vote In the
ether counties of the circuit gave
Judge Quincy q narrow margin
over him. The inclusion OF his Coz
Fee county vote gave him a mario"
margin over Judge Quincy.
The Summerall supporters insist
al before the subcommittee that
the Coffee county committee had no
authority to refuse to certify sum
nerall's vote. This contention was
unheld by the subcommittee anu
the Sunnrnerall vote in Coftee cou1-
tv was made OF record.
O1rincev supporters attacked the
whole Summerall vote In Gomez
county on the ground that whisky
and money were used by Summeral
supporters. The main specific charge
was contained in an atf1daVlt pre-
scented to the subcommittee Satur-
day morning, by a man who swore
he saw Judge Summeran on the
court house square in Douglas on
election day, attempt to BUY the
votes of three men, and that one or
them refused, while the other TWO
accepted his proposal and sold their
votes to him.
Summerall supporters denounced
this affidavit as unfair because 1t
was not presented until Saturday
morning when Judge SummeraI had
no opportunity to refute 1T. They
that it was absurd to
charge a judge with buying votes in
a public place in plain sight OF a.
throng of people. Judge Summerall
denied the affidavits in a statement
to the subcommittee, saying it was
false.
Arguments for Judge Quincy
were made by Judge G. H. Howard.
of Atlanta, and Attorneys j. N. Nc
Donald and F. Willis Dart, of Doug.
las. Arguments for Judge Summer
all were made by Attorneys Ogden
Persons, of Forsyth, and H. D.
Reed and John w. Bennett, Of Way
oroSc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
South Georgia Ry.
Asks Permission to
Increase Stock Issue

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga sec
ond financial application made to the
interstate commerce commission to-
day by the South Georgia railroad
asked for permission to increase the
company's common stock from $751;
900 to 900, and in addition for
permission to issue $250,00O in pre-
ferred stock. The company, which
operates in Georgia and Florida, pro-
poses to use $205,000 Of the COM
mon stock issue for purchase of the
West Coast railroad and to retire
bond Indebtedness by the disposal
of the preferred stock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Forty-Two Organizations
In Alabama Guard

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. %
The quadrennial report of the state
military department submitted to
Governor Kilby by Colonel Hartley
A. Moon, head of the department,
and made public by the executive
department today. shows that Ala
bama had forty-two organizations in
the Alabama national guard with
federal recognition at the close Of
the fiscal year September 80. The
national guard at that time had a
total strength of 2,856 active citizen
soldiers, there being 100 officers and
1856 enlisted men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Child Frightened to
Death by Imagination

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Raymond Xo-
vicki, aged nine, was scared to
death by visions Of the school truant
officer, police announced today. The
lad was in poor health and back
ward, his parents said, and a rap
on the door yesterday by a woman
canvasser sent him flying under the
bed, where his lifeless body was
found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
National Guard Ready
To Prevent LynChing

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 23.-Ofi.
Gals of Wilson county, North Caro-
lima, today had at their disposal the
Wilson company Of the North Caro-
lima national guard following the re-
ceipt of threats to lynch three ne
groes arrested in connection with
the killing of Richard Lamm.
Lamm, who was employed as a
clerk in the store of S. X. Lamm,
near Lucama, was killed Tuesday
night. The store WAS robbed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Joe Jackson Cleared
OF Murder Charge

GRAY, Ga, Oct. 2S.-Joe jackson,
who has been on trial here this
week on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the killing Of J. w.
WestbrooI, at Glovers, on August
81, was acquitted by a jury in Jones
superior court late Friday. The
jury was out only thirty minutes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
EVERY MEMBER OF FAMILY
GIVES TO DAVIS MEMORIAL

HENRY GOODWIN, Of Cof-
fee county, who made the high
est individual score in the boys
stock Judging contest at the
Southeastern fair with a score
Of 933 points out of a possible
1900. The Fulton county
team won the event.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Central Of Georgia
Orders Equipment

MACON, Ga, Oct. 21.-The Cen
trail of Georgia railway today placed
an order for $4,000 worth Of new
equipment, $4,000 Of the amount
to be placed in the local shops, &C
cording to J. D. Mccartney, assistant
to the president. w. A. Winburn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Savannah Tri-State
Exposition to Open

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 23.-The
Savannah Tri-State exposition open
ed Monday for one week. A fea-
ture of opening day will be the ad-
mission of all children under sixteen
free Of charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24


From o Strong
n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
SEND NO MONEY

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24

DIR. Ritholz. Madison & Laflin SITS.
DR-1S16, Station G, Chicago, Ill.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post
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Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
GENTRY BROTHERS,
 HERE JUNE END

Gentry Brothers Famous Shows &
 Wild Animal Arena which will exhibit in Kingman on Saturday, June 2, are
 presenting a patriotic spectacle as the
 opening number of this years all new performance. Nearly 100 of the ponies take part in the picture which repre- sents the allied nations. At a com mand from the trainer they march in
 different directions, each one bedecked with flags of the nation they represent and the entire moving panorama of horses forms one of the most stirring events in the program. This spec tacle is the result of the trainers eff forts of the past year and is pro- nounced the biggest and best animal display ever seen. Many new acts and features have been added to Gentry Brothers Shows this year including complete wild animal arena.
 This will be the 32nd annual tour
 of this popular firm and many im- provements have been made in their
 already excellent show. An entire wild animal arena has been added since its last appearance in this city and stirring new patriotic spectacle will also be seen here for the first time. The Gentry Brothers program has always given the best of satis- faction in this city. In fact, it would be almost impossible to devise clean CT, more pleasing and interesting ex- hibition than the one given under the Gentry Trade Mark. The street parade this year is said to surpass all former efforts and to be larger and better than previous years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
LAST RITES FOR I.
 H. BROBANT SAID
 BY B.P. 0.E., 468

Thomas H. Brobant, one of the best known men in the county, died at his home in Kingman last Saturday night of complication of disorders.
 MT. Brobant was born in the state of Nevada 55 years ago and came to Mohave county when but boy, living in Kingman the greater part of his life. He was active for years in min ing, having group of mining proper ties in the Chemehuevis mountains at the time of his death. It was while doing work on these mines that he was stricken with the illness that resulted in his death.
 The funeral was held from the Elks Hall, under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks, of which order he was member. A large number of Elks, relatives and friends were present at the obsequies. The usual ritualistic service of the Elks was observed and the coftege wended its way to Noun tain View cemetery, where all that was mortal of worthy man was laid to rest.
 George Brobant and wife came in from Los Angeles and John Brobant came up from Needles to attend the funeral.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
PICNIC IN HONOR
 OF ARTHUR ToD1

Some thirty-five Kingman people went on a picnic last Sunday near the old Standard Minerals company prop erty and report that they had fine time. The day was spent at games and of course eating the picnic din- ner prepared by the ladies. The af- fair was arranged by Mrs. c. J. Wal ters in honor of Arthur Todt, who is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Todt. Those who attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carr and children, MT. and Mrs. Carl G. Krook, Miss Mathison, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Seely, Helene Seely, Freshee Seely, MT. and Mrs. CA. Warren, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Walters, MT. and Mrs. M. B. Dudley and son, Brooks, Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Linville, Dr. and Mrs. William C., 'rodt and Mrs. William Swisher, sis ter of the honor guest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
SAFEGUARD YOUR "
 CHILDREN'S HEALTH

This always vital Many chds healh preventing physical and mental
 simple, harmless and yet effective chdens Milk of Magneia Doctors recommend Co fauence constipation biousnes intestinal indigestion dahea and hves few the chn ailments promptly relieved by using it according to directions.
 Rexa Milk of Megnesa best It times effective antacid than lime and mildly hand conspang should children It is superior chalk the latter consas and ence Babonate of Soda ageeabe n and Rexa Milk Magnca has these disadvantages Solid forms of magnesa entirely soluble concretns continued Magnesa soluble the acids of the stomach and mtestes none of the disadvantages of the solid forms.
 Use Milk ntacd or laxative indicated You will safeguard your children's health.
 kexa Milk of Mgnesia made full U strength purity and by peculiar most elegant and stable compond almost eess pleasant tae highly and reliable and not Rexa Milk of Manesa Drug not obtainabe other. ~ "
 KINGMAN DRUG co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
COLORADO RIVER
 HIGH WATER EX-..
 PECTED IN JUNE

Another raise of the Colorado river is scheduled for the early part of June, the report showing that 100000 second feet would pass Yuma on the Eth day of the coming month. It is also quite probable that this year will see the heaviest floods for many years, there being an enormous amount of snow in the mountains, only that from the foothills now coming down. The flood of the past two weeks has done a, large amount of damage in and around Blythe and if the next rise is correspondingly great there will be a flooding of the railroad running from Cadiz to Parker, and the destruction of large amount of cultivated lands. The loss from the present flood is great, the alfalfa being drowned out in part of the large acreage of the val ley near Ripley.
 The congress of the United States should not let a moment pass until it has provided some means of checking these great floods and making possible the irrigation of half a million new acres along the reaches of the river. The work must be done soner or later, and the sooner it is done the better it will be for the people living in the lower valleys. Many thousands of re- turned soldier boys could be induced to settle on the lands that will be safeguarded and the whole territory traversed by the Colorado river brought into greater fruitfulness than the valley of the Nile.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
NEW ENGINE FOR
 THE KATHERINE

The Katherine Gold Mines company this week received their new $25,OO0 engine from the Chicago Pneumatic company to replace the one that was blown up at the mine a few months ago. The largest piece of the new engine weighs 19,000 pounds and it will be some job transporting it to the Katherine mine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
RAPID WORK ON THE
STATE HIGHWAYS
Twenty-six Miles Have Been
Constructed Since the First
of the Year.

State Engineer Buck reports that
road construction In Delaware now
averages Ave miles per month and 20
miles OF highway have been construct
cd in tho State this year. -Four 10
ton Holt tractors. obtained from the
Federal government. have been added
tn the State Highway Departments
equipment.
For the purpose of dividing traffic
tho state Highway Department has
put n tbrce-inch black line In the CEN
tro OF tho state Highway from VIII
mington 10 Tybout's Corner and mort h
and south of Dover.
The State Highway Department has
begun the paving OF Chrlstiana avenue.
Wilmington, and will finish the work
In six weeks. A pavement designed
for heavy traffic TX being put on tho
avenue. The design In different from
any heretofore adopted by the do
portment and consists Of n crown
sub-grade of uniform thickness re.
lnforced with n fabricated mat OF
three eighths inch deformed bars.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad co. ha,
awarded to Phiadclphinns contract
for the state Highway under pass 90C
feet north Of the state Road station
OF the Delaware railroad, and the con
tractors will start work immediately
On July 26 tho State Highway DE
psrtment will award contracts for con
Creting the Limestone road and 10
constructing three bridges on the d.
| POnt boulevard at smyrna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
DRUG ADDICTS. PUNISHED.
Frank Gordon Imprisoned for Six
Months for Carrying Needle.

Pleading guilty of having a dope
needle in his possession. Frank Cor
don, colored. was sentenced TO six
months IN prison this morning in City
Court. Gordon said he had been using
drugs for a year.
Lizzie Parker and Edith Cole, color
ed. alleged addicts. were committed 70
the workhouse. while Nellie Potter and
George Hayes. also colored. were held
until tomorrow for observation.
John Williams colored arraigned on
a charge of selling dope, was dismissed
because of lack of evidence. The de-
PENDANT declared that the charge
against him was brought through q
grudge another negro had against him
Elsie Brewington, colored, charged
with soliciting was ordered imprison-
ed for 3 months.
Joseph Renaldo. charged with speed
Ing, was fined 500.
Pasqual Mongolia was fined 81 ON
a charge Of driving past standing
street car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
NEWARK BAZAAR.
Being Held Under Auspiccs Of. st.
Thomas Church.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. July 14.-Whie the rain
storm which came about 10 o'clock
last night suddenly. terminated the
street dance and bazaar held by the
Guild OF St Thomas Episcopal
Church. sufficient money had been
cleared before tho rain for tho pur-
pose Tor which II was given. The
bazaar was to raise funds. for tho Sun
day school picnic which will be held
In tho near future.
There was n large crowd on the
church lawn and dancing In the street
which had been roped of when the
rain drove them away. Tho Continen-
tai Band furnished the music for
the dancing and after the rain came
tho band moved into tho parish house
where there was dancing for about
An hour. The church lawn had been
decorated with pennants, flags and
electric lights and made an attractive
appearance.
The crowd taking into consldcra-
ton the extreme heat was much
larger than those In charge OF the
one night bazaar had anticipated and
II was largely due to the we'll organic
ed plans of the committees that the
AFFAIR was such q success reGa rdleas
of the rain. The Sunday school pic
mic. IL has been announced will he held
at Augustine Beach. but the date has
not been decided on,