davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Old Georgia
 Constitution

(By International News Service.)
 Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 30--More than a century old, but with it's copperplate script, handwritten. in an excellent state of preservation, a Constitution of the State of Georgia, dated 1798, was recently found reposing in a Cabinet in the office of the Georgia Secretary of State.
 It was the third of the State Con stitutions to be written after the Declaration of Independence had been adopted, and it was the first to be adopted after the formal adoption of the Constitution of the United States.
 The Constitution was drawn by a convention of delegates who met at Louisville, in Jefferson County, then capital of the State. Jared Irwin, of Washington County, presided over the gathering, which was called, ac- cording to the old parchment, to adopt a new State Constitution that would harmonize with the Constitu- ton of the United States.
 Three original copies of the States Constitutions are now in possession of the State-those of 1865, adopted at the close of the Civil War; the Constitntion drawn in 1879 and the one recently discovered. Two others drawn in 1777 and 1789-are not in the States possession
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CASE ENDS IN TEN MINUTES

Elyria, O., Jan. 3O.-What is be- lieved to be a record in disposing of a case has been established by the Lorain County Common Pleas Court here.
 A damage suit was disposed of in 26 and a fraction minutes Time consumed by the court in disposing of similar cases heretofore ranged from one week to a year.
 Names George, in behalf of William Names George. his son. filed suit for S2o00 alleged damages against the Richwine Ice Cream company. The lad sustained a broken arm when thrown beneath the wheels of the de- fendant's auto while sleighfng.
 The ice cream company immediate ly filed an answer. Testimony was submitted, the case argued, the judge charged the jury, and a yer dict for s875 was returned The de- fendant filed a motion for the new trial; the judge overruled the mo- ton, and the plaintiff was given a check for sS75.
 From the time the first petition was filed in the court up to the time the check was paid only 26 and fraction minutes elapsed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
VOCATIONAL TRAININGS BIG COST

Washington. Jan. 3o-The cost to the government for the vocational training of men who were disabled in the World War jumped more than S2,OG0 O00 between the months of September and November. according to figures prepared by the. U. s. Vet eran's Bureau.
 Col Charles R. Forbes, director of the bureau, attributes this increase directly to the cleanup" campaign in which thousands of disabled war veterans, ignorant of the assistance the government offers them were dis covered and placed in schools and shops where they are receiving in struction to overcome the handicaps of their disabilities
 On September l there were S2.73S men receiving training under the di- rection of the bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
QUAINT AUSTRALIAN CUSTOMS

Syrney, N, s. w, Jan. 30-The po- lice of Queensland should not be com- pelled longer to obtain permission of the authorities to marry, nor should the character of their prospective brides be subject to thorough inves- tigation, as formerly, the cabinet de- cided today.
 Ever since the institution of the force, permission of the authorities had been necessary before marriage and the character of the intended bride had been scrutfnized closely. Long objection to these regulations on the part of the police culminated in cali upon the Premier by dele gation from the force. The action of the cabinet followed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
WHIPPING POST FOR MOR0NS URGED BY
 JUDGE

Chicago, Jan. 30-Whipping-posts for morons!
 This is the recommendation or Judge Marcus Kavanagh of Superaor Court
 'sIn Canada said Judge Kavanagh, ''so-caIIed morons are sentenced to serve a term of years in the Peniten- tiary. One month after they enter prison they are given 20 Iashes on the bare back with a, cat-o'-nine-tails.
 "One month before they are dis charged the flashing is repeated. The second whipping is called a refresher.'
 .fThe punishment apparently works, because there are very few morons in Canada"
 Judge Kavanagh said that last April the Delaware Legislature authorized the whipping-post for hold-up men and there since have been practically no ho1d-ups in the State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
SIGMUND IOEWTTH IS
 REIIE[I' FIND CHAIRMAN

Sigmund Loewith. president of the s. I-oewith & Go. of this city, has been named chairman of this district for the American Jewish Relief fund cam paisn for s14,0Go.OOO at a Ineting held yesterday in New Haven Connect cu-'s quota for this fund will be S250,- 00o. The meeting was attended by delegates fro mall part of the state and a number of speakers told of the condition of Jewish children in the famine stricken areas Of Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

greater amount of money needed to erect the school did he commence operations. Early last spring the plans were drawn and the contrac ct let. The building went up in leaps and bounds and Father Blake could see his greatest ambition realized before his very eyes Then came the laying of the cornerstone bv Bishop Murray and later the blessin O Of the new building by Bishop Milan and now the beginning of the school work with an enrolment of over 200 children who are in the first to the fourth grades.
 No expense was spared by the ras- Tor Of St. Thomas in the erection of the new school building. First of all. as rather Blake stated. it was not necessarily built for beauty but for real real use. It is a plain brick build ing, two stories in height and fire proof throughout. The four rooms on the first floor are the only ones to be opened up for the time being but as each year goes one one new grade will be opened. The number of pupils for the first grade was so 'arge that many new seats had to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
St. Thomas Par0cf1ial School Opens With
 Enrolment Of More Than 200 Fairfield Pupils

With the opening of the new parochial school of St. Thomas parish with a sol emn High Mass celebrated by Rev. William J. Blake. pastor, and attended by over 200 children, the first pupils to attend the school, the four Sisters of Charity, who are to teach the children, and the parents one of the fondest dreams and one Of 5ae greatest hopes in the life of the parishIoners and Father Blake has been req lized to it's fullest measure.
 Since the coming to the parish over twenty years ago and after erecting a new church and building up the parish. Father Blake set a goal for g. parochial school in which the children 1nder his care might obtain a Christian education from the hands of the noble Sis ters of Charity who forfeit their entire life in order to devote it to the teaching of the young.
 Year after year Father Blake accumulated money from the church receipts af- ter paying the large bills at tendant upon a large parish like St. Thomas. He could have started the school years ago but he would not put the parish in debt, and only aftar ho laa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Wilson Hose Supporters for children from 2 to
 IA yrs.

IA yrs.
 One of the most hy- gienically constructed supporters, made spec ially for growing chil- dren. They are made to hang from the shoulder, so that there is no straining or pulling of any kind, the supporter gives with every move ment of the child. Mothers approve them, and children like them.
 50 cts.
 Corset Section,
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

This is very soft and hangs in graceful folds, The colorings are exquisite golden brown orange peach, rose tomato red turquoise navy blue and gold.
 This silk is especially adaptable for draperies Things, shirred pillows, lamp shades and the cover ings of down quilts. Will also make very dainty kimonos.
 The width is 32 inches
 $1.50 yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Turkish Towels

An white, even the border, but so big and generous in size and very absorbent. An excellent towel every way. Regularly 89 cts.
 75 cts.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Outing Flannel in pink and blue stripes. A good grade of flannel for general uses, pajamas, petticoats, boomers and all manner of small clothes for children. 27 inches wide.
 121a cts. a yd.
 Third floor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Herald is authorized to announce
G. G. MILLER
as candidate for the ONCE of Circuit Judge in
this the 10th Districtof Mississippi, composed
of Greene. Wayne. Clarke ana Lauderdale
counties. subject to the win of the democratic
party in the August primaries
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work
All Druggists Circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31

NOTICEl NOTICE! The Greene
County Singing Convention win NEE
at Sand Hill Baptist Church, the
Bird. Sunday and Saturday before in
April. All Glasses are urged to at
tend Election of Officers.
VINsoN VALLEY, Prest.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
81 ATEMENT
OF the Financial condition of
Bank OF Avera

located at Avera, in the county OF Greene
state OF Mississippi at the Close of Business
-. ~ 10. 49,. saade to the Board OF Bank Ex-
aniners
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts s4osss 50
Overdrafts. unsecured
Socks Bonds. Securities etc. 10000
Warrants. Estate. County & MunicipaD 5000
Guaranty Fund with State Treasurer $1,000
Furniture and Fixtures l5Rso
Due from Other Banks-commercal
or reserve funds %. O65 IS
Other Cash items
Currency 5.7si 90
Gold coin $4,000
Silver coin niekels sents 6os92
All other items of Resource viz: 24275s
Total ssi,s724 AZ
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits less amount paid
for interest taxes and current expenses 9SS.os
Individual Deposits, subject to check 5eiS7,5s
Time Certificates of deposits 15sA@
Cashiers Cheeks 1874
Total ssis7sE
%. B. Bowen Cashier do solsmnly swear
that the above is true statement OF the tinan-
eial condition of Bank OF Avera. located at
Avcrn, in the County OF Greene. State OF
Misslssippi, at the close OF business on the
10th day OF March 1921 TO the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
Correct Attest OBJ BOWEN, Cashier.
w. NJ Dorsett
Il. w Milnsri Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before nae a
Notary Public. this s9nd. day of March 1879.
j. G. Thoms. Notary Psblic.
Ny commission expires January G. 1896.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

Valley o reene q wills eon
The First Monday April "A. D..
lat
he blowing decrbed atuatdn
to-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31

Mcleod Tax Collector of the Town Leakesvile
The First Monday of April, A. d. 1922
the the house said
best bidder bidders for cash. there be- all the following
which
Evening star., 1922-10-29
D. C. BOYS FORM CLUB
AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Large Number Present Makes Plan
Feasible-Central High
Alumni Lead.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HANOVER, n. H.. October 2S.-A
club of District of Columbia boys is
being formed at Dartmouth College.
Due to the large delegation entering
from the capital. it was found that
| there were enough men here to form
Senators Club"
George w. Keegin. 2s2s 9th street
| northwest, who attended Central
has been elected to act as chairman
\ of a committee to form a constitu-
| ton. The aims of the club will be
to promote friendship among Wash
ington boys at Dartmouth, to inter-
est home friends in Dartmouth and
| during the holidays.
| Central High School has the most
boys at Dartmouth, among it's alumni
| here being Edward Yates. Claiming
Smith Walker, Leslie McFadden. 1903
@ street northwest; c. Martin Brand,
32O1 18th street northwest: Albert j.
Milans, 1901 Lamont street north
| west; Edward Joseph Duffy, 2S17 18th
street northwest; Norris Bowie Chip
! man, 1919 18th street northwest, and
northwest.
Other capital boys now supporting
the Green and White at Dartmouth
are Berkeley F. Jones, 2230 Califor-
mia street northwest. and John Cor
don Thompson, 316s 38th street
northwest, from Western; John Bick-
ford, Berwyn, Md, from Tech; Law
renee r. Vermillion, 240 Sth street
northeast. from Eastern; George Will
lard and Theodore McFadden, 1903 Q
street northwest. from George Wash
ington University.
Several of those named have taken
part in Dartmouth activities, Leslie
McFadden being out for the Jack
O-Lantern" and track, Edward Yates
being mentioned for scholarship and
on the Dartmouth board, Edward
Duffy being out for freshman foot
bail, John Bickford out for the Green
Book and Lawrence Vermillion out
for track
Evening star., 1922-10-29
D. c. COURT OF APPEALS
SPEEDED UP WITH AID
Customs Appeals Judges Added to
Regular Bench Bring Total
of Hearings to A.

The business of the Court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia was
expedited 100 per cent during October
by the new arrangement of calling on
the judges of the United States Court
of Customs Appeals to sit on the 10
cal appellate bench. Since the fall
term of the court convened October
2 forty-four cases have been heard
and determined by the court and
opinions are in course of preparation
In October, 1921, only twenty-five
cases were heard.
For the first time in the history of
the court. which is in its thirtieth
year, sessions for the hearing of ar
guments have been held throughout
the entire month. In former years it
was necessary because of there being
only three justices to devote about
one-half the month to the hearings
and the remaining time to the prepa-
ration of opinions
The court has taken an adjournment
until Thursday, when it will resume the
hearing of the October calendar. The
first opinions of the court for the term
will probably be read Monday, Novem-
Der 6.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
GOV. MORROW INJURED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October est be-
came known here today that Gov. Ed
win Morrow Of Kentucky, who has been
campaigning in Ohio in behalf Of repub-
1ican candidates, was injured slightly in
an accident near Lucasvflle Friday
evening. The automobile he was riding
in plunged up a bank and turned over.
He was thrown clear Of the car and
protected his face from flying glass by
holding his coat over 1t.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

may call on the club doctor without
extry charge!
Howsum'ever, with all my slick
snoopin', there's to be one stellar fea-
ture I failed to unravel-secret stuff
folks! 1 wiggled enough out of the
committee. though, to say that along
about 1890 the entire room will be
darkened, with the exception of the
top, when, by means Of a noo-fangled
arrangement brought down from Moo
York called the shyograph, beautiful
cloud effects will be flashed, and then,
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TO BUILD s45o, 900 HOME.
Contract Let for Construction o:
Congressional Clubhouse.

A contract was awarded yesterday to
M. Serretto of Boston for the erection
of the new Congressional Country
Club on Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tended eight miles from the Connec-
ticut avenue bridge. The structure
will cost s450,000. Work will start
Immediately.
The contract was awarded at the
meeting yesterday of the board of gov
ernors Of the club, which now has only
a temporary clubhouse. The Congress
sional Country Club has 300 members.
including senators, representatives and
high government officials.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Give "Caifornia Fig Syrup
Even Cross, Fevesh Sick Children Love Taste and
Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

When constipated, bilious, irritable, list
less, or full of cold, your little one needs a
teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup" to
quickly start liver and bowel action. In a
few hours you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works the sour bile and undigested
food right out ard you have we'll, playful
child again.
Evening star., 1922-10-29


70 the weird sounds from many saxo-
phones, two Of the most celebrated
wizards in this or any other land will
enter on q zephyr and proceed to do
stunts!
Jass Band to Play.
This over. the famous jazz band
that did sich yeoman service at the
clubs noted barbecue will cut loose
OUTRAGEOUS, and after all corn shucke,
long grass and sarmin' implem efits
have been removed from the floor
space. general dancin' viii! be in
dulged In until the roosters start
CROWN!
The next is mine, Sis, and you know
1t!
Oh, yaas, a buffy supper will be
served throughout the entertainment!
No, you do not have to wear costume!
Most folks will, but as some look fun
nier in their regular makeup just
come as you are and act perfectly
natural!
All, the cost! I nearly overlooked
the price! Tickets for couple,
which means two. may be procured at
the club for 100000 rubles or three
American dollars. and what Is three
measley American "buckerinos" in
the young lives of any couple in quest
of a regular blowout? It's the last
and be there! For
When the wind blows cold
Ger the bare expanse
OF the autumn fields,
Take a mental glance
At the fun you'll miss
If you loose the chance
To be on deck
At this big dance!
1 thank you. DoPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

dron. while scat
tered hither and
thither through
out the Enclosure
will be oodles Of
black cats, imps,
goblins a n d all
other spooky gen.
try, w h o never
get busy except
on Halloween!
o. course pump
kins will be thick
erin peas. and as
for apples o.
Kerry Me Back!
They'll be bobbed
for. stuck at. toss
ed around, and eat,
and any guest suf-
ferin' i'll effects on
tha fo11nWip' morn
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Millions Of mothers keep 'california Fig
Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful
today saves sick child tomorrow. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup'' which has
directions for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. You must say California
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

traVaRant TO waste
good space calm
attention to most
of you about the
stoopendous cos
, tune car n / v a ]
dance that's bein
arranged for the
eve of All Saints
day, for fear there
might be a few
lame ducks among
I h e membership
who're not wise to
I h e proposition
lemme say that
accordin' to them
in the know never
=: Al I~:k ~
Evening star., 1922-10-29

| the hustlin' organization has sich a
program been planned!
It won't be long now. men! And ere
four more suns have sunk to rest be-
hind the rollin' hills Of merrie George
town. a bombshell of joyousness, sich
as never, witnessed in these parts be-
fore. will have exploded in our midst
and the jambouree will be on! For
pree-cisely at 9 o'clock Tuesday night
the gates will spring open and the
| fuse will be touched! Zowie!
| A Regular "DOwn East"
Trippin' through the slippery halls
/ of the spacious clubhouse yesterday
afternoon ! skidded head-on into Big
Chief Henry Stringer, Charlie de-
| monet, chairman of the house commit
tee. and Oscar Thorup, the classiest
arranger of events this side of San
in the air 1 wouldn't be shooed Off
until I'd snitched all the details. and
take 1t from me there's gonna be a
party!
To start with the grand ballroom on
the upper floor will be turned into a
regular down east! An old farm
house. surrounded by rail fences
n everything, will occupy one corner.
where apple-jack. l mean cider. and
other country delicatessens will be
served by fair country lassics, any
one of which may be kissed by the
lucky finder of the red ear of corn
tucked away In the miniature corn
| field adjoinin' on the right!
Close by will be the proverbial hut,
Evening star., 1922-10-29
by w. H. CLAGETT.
When the spooks fly low.
T And the goblins prance,
And the witches ride
On a. broomatick lance
On q broom!
Hearken, folks!

Hearken, folks!
And especially them Of you who be-
long to the big City Club down on G
street, for the swish Of the witch is
in the wind and black cats roam our
land!
Halloween Is upon us, and while
1t may seem ex-
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Stomach distress gone!
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach you never feel
any more misery from indigestion,
sourness, fatulenoe, gaso, heart
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Witches and Jazz to Enliuen
Halloween at d. C.. City Club

with old Mrs. Witch stirrin' her cal
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Many different sizes
and styles from which
to make selection.
Plain or enameled
models. Just the sort
Of heaters that will
take the chill OF your
room in the early
morning.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

turn, or acid stomach. Correct your
digestion for q few cents. All drug.
gists recommend these harmless
stomach tablets.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

An alright stove, with front
ventilator and top feed; handsome
ly decorated. Just as pictured
above. Throws out good heat.
81 a Week
Evening star., 1922-10-29

We have just received new
and large shipment Of these wood
burning heaters to sell at the
sensationally low price of $3.50
each.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TWo
Burners
Three
Burners
Out.of
Touun


can take full
advantage Of our
Q K tr a o r dinary
savings and easy
dignided credit
terms.
We pay the
freight no mat
ter where you
live.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Oil Cook Stones

eonssssssss ssssssss' .an1SS1sx zsEh
$:;: $;;:;s y::: q :; ::
Evening star., 1922-10-29

AS sketched. A good-looking.
we'll built. solid Parlor Heating
Stove, of durable cast iron. trim.
med in nickel. Burns any kind or
fuel. Made for and guaranteed by
us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Frank p Embrey, on their farm
near f,alTisonvitie, for T-roupie--- or
days. The holiday dinner, was also
/ a celebration Of the Birthday OF. Mr.:
Elmer Embrey, son of the host and
hostess, who with hrs wife and small
son, Elmer. Jr., were also guests for
the day. The yentre house party en-i
loved some ifqe fishing everyone,
having more or less success with rod
and line.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Holdings en-
tertaineA. week end house party at
their home in st Elmo, the guests
being MRS. John livery, of Catlett
Miss Pearl E9lladay also from, Sat-
lett, Mrs. Mary Holiday and Miss
Marcia ,FeHeFs tom sWashnygt0hi ses3
sides whom were Miss Ella Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J. Holdings
and Mr.. Samuel HelBlayl fyo9'
Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hand
back, Of AlexandriS Mrl AMI MRS.
J. r. Johnson ana daughter, -fran-
ces, from Del Ray, Mr.. Carl Wood
ward of Washington Mrs: Hughes,
Miss Margaret Allen and Mr.. Will
ford Radabush Of St. Elmo were din
ner guests on Sunday j
A number of Sunday Schools
throughout the county were repre-
sented at the Arlington County Sun
day School Track, Meet; AT, Arlington
on the Goth. Ballston' Presbyterian
won first place with 20. points, and
rDep Ray Methodist second Place with
II points; in the several events, Fol
lowing the athleticS 3. bahquet was
served in the Sunday School room
Of Arlington NJ. tf. Church , otter
which the guests assembled in the
auditorium Of the church where the
presentation of awards fon winners
! in the athletic events was made by
I Mr.. d. C. Chambcfy. }sTften ffofhtwed
gled ffnuSayd moi On 4 mod omrS
2 FIX on The Summer !,CaAmp'F5 BY
Miss Thelma Comley, of Cherrydale.
| Mr. George Denterman spoke. OF the
Young PEOPLES Work THROUGHOUT the
state, ana thei MISSES fSacher and
Comley rendered pleasing vocal
duet which was followed by Mr.. X.
Il. iWalIace's address on the prlncl-
pies of' pubic speaking, which the
audience found most interesting and
amusing. / RpriHg the evening the
Rev. Mr.. Lateral, pastor of the Ar
lington Church, made a very pleas
! ant little speech Of Welcome! to- those
present. The days program was
concluded by the beIledictior pro-
nounced by Rev. ). r. Wood.
Mildred l.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
p. ~ ''.i Phone 765-J-2.