davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
Grade 5


Teacher, Grace Locuson.
The following pupils were present
every day during January:
Evelyn Bader, Leonora Fearn, Anna
Gavin, Ruth Gibbs, Catharine Gilman,
Elizabeth Holman, Anna Kelly, Helen
Martell, Ethel Stahl, Rebecca Stahl,
Sylvia Sheridan, Ruby Lawter, Jean
Mills, Clarence Burton, Isador Lipkin,
Harry Rhoads, Phillip Sheridan, Nor
man Stradley, Sylvenus Stell, Gran
vile Stell, Lewis Zeboker.
The pupils were delighted with the
book, "Common Wayside Flowers"
colored illustrations of forty-five
flowers, presented by Dwinell- Wright
Co., Boston, Mass. These books will
be used in nature study work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
Grade 5 b

Teacher, Emma Simkins.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy since the be-
ginning of school in September: AL
bert Brown, Claude Burton, Earl
Rhodes, Mabel Ford, Arlena Lawter.
Eight pupils all of January.
The pupils were interested this week
in collecting material that could be
used in English class, on Washing
toms Birthday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York
Says About Rat Poison

"Tried preparations that killed rats,
but Rat-Snap is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after
killing. Also like Rat-Snap because
it comes in handy cakes, no mixing
with other food. You don't have to
dirty your hands; it's the best for
household USE" Try Rat-Snap. Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by P. Jordan, 10 N. Broad st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
Teacher, Ella M. White.

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
of January: Charles Battersall, Andy
Colantuono, Walter Cummings, Alfred
Dalbow, Joseph Gruff, Arthur John
son, Harry Krouse, Oliver Raine,
Jack Sickler, LEROY Williams, Elev
Zebooker, Calvin Brasure, Elizabeth
Gruff, Josephine Jess, Mary Ramondo,
Marjorie Sparks, Frances Sparks,
Mary Ziesel.
Interesting exercises and appropri-
ate drawings were prepared for
Washington's birthday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
Grade 8 B


ItdCItI, AIIId IONUoOI.
Those not absent during January
were George Fisher, Samuel Karch-
mer, Ithello Luciano, Charles Pedrick,
Furman Woodside, Pierino Clement,
Dorothy Lepperd and Hannah Neicen.
Our percentage Of attendance was
90.27.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
Grade 4 B
Teacher KatieLKeen.

Teacher, Katiekeen.
Each pupil received little Ratchet
on Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
Washington's birthday.
They also read the story, "The Life
of Washington"
Wayland and Elsie Farrell have a
perfect attendance since school opened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
Grade 8 A
Teacher, Edith Alcorn.

IOdNIINIJ IWINIf NfOVII'
Grade 8 A has the banner for the
best attendance in grades three and
four for January.
Alberta Mills and Clifton Rice have
a perfect record for attendance since
September.
Many of the boys and girls have
won the title of esquire" in the Mod
ern Health Crusade and are now
working to qualify as knights"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
Announcement To Farmers
Matthew Mitchell & Son
with S. Cunningham

wish to announce that they will engage in the
Buying and Shipping of all kinds of Produce, Fruit
and Poultry, also as Dealers in Fertilizers and
Truck Packages.
We have taken over the COMBS Lumber
Cos. property on Beach and Naylor Avenues, and
along with our present Poultry establishment, at
9W.M Main ST., we will be in a position to accom-
modate any amount of business, and on a more
extensive scale than ever before.
Produce StorehOuse and Packing House, Beach
and NaylOr Avenues.
POultry-9 w. Main st.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
HARDW|CK ONAME
SENATOR TUESDAY;
MRS. WATSON URGED
Governor Says Many Have
Petitioned to Have Widow
Thus Honored = Candi-
dates Are Active

Governor Hardwick early Monday
afternoon announced that he would
name successor to the late Senator
Thomas e. Watson Tuesday morn
ing. He neither denied nor confirm
ed the report that he would appoint
Mrs. Thomas e. Watson to succeed
her husband.
The governor refused to discuss
the appointment of Mrs. Watson,
saying that he would make known
tomorrow morning in formal
statement his selection. The gov
ernor admitted, however, that he
has been urged by many to tender
the Office to Mrs. Watson.
Active campaigning by the five
candidates who have already an.
nounced to succeed Mr.. Watson were
features of the senatorial situa-
ton Monday, while several other
prominent Georgians, whose names
have been mentioned as possible can.
didates, were still considering their
plans and comforting with their
friends.
Friends Of Governor Hardwick
from all parts Of the state gathered
in his office Monday for a confer
ence on the present senatorial situa.
ton. The impression prevailed that
the governor would shortly an
nuonce his candidacy for the seat
of the late Senator Watson.
Governor Hardwick told reporters
he was not a 'talkative man." and
that he had nothing to say for pub.
LEGATION at this time concerning his
political plans.
Headquarters Opened
Three of the five avowed candi-
dates have opened headquarters in
Macon and have begun their cam
paigns. Colonel John T. Boifeuil-
let. of the state railroad commission,
has arranged for a suite Of rooms at
the Dempsey hotel, as has Judge G..
III. Howard, of Columbus. while Her.
bert e. Clay, president the state
senate. has engaged quarters at the
Lanier hotel. These headquarters
will be open during the state con-
vention, whenever it is held, it is
said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
UNION HEADS PLAN
To NEGOTIATE NEW
WAGE AGREEMENTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. L.
(By the Associated s.eAt con-
ference Saturday, Warren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers; D. B. Robert
son, president of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, and T. c.. Cashen, Of Buff
10, pr, sident of the Switchmen's
Union of North America, decided )
negotiate new wage contracts and
working agreements with the indi-
dual roads which have reached
agreements with the ,shopmen.
Negotiations are now being con-
Quoted with the New YORK. Central
Railroad company and other trunk
line roads, which have reached a
settlement with the shonmeh. t v-cs
officially announced, for new wa. F.,
contracts and working agreements
TO the engineers. firemen and
switchman.
w. G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, and
L. E. Sheppard, presid I. of the
Order of Railway Conductors, will
me- managers of western roads ~
Chicago Monday, October 2, and
executives of southeastern roads in
Washington, October 5, to consid-
err new wage contracts and work
ing agreements for the trainmen
and conductors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Victim of Acid Gets
Verdict Of $4,000;
Defendant in Prison

A verdict of $4,000 for injuries
sustained February IA, 1921, by Mrs.
Gladys Presnell. former cashier at
the Strand theater, when Mrs. Nell
G. Rolader, the defendant in the
suit, is said to have thrown acid on
her, was returned Monday by jury
in Judge George L. Bells division of
the Fulton superior court.
- The jury was out only short
while before bringing in verdict
for the full amount sued for by
Mrs. Presnell. The suit was not
contested.
Courthouse officials state that
Mrs. Rolader at present is serving
a sentence of one year at the state
farm following her conviction on a
charge Of mayhem in connection
with the acid hurting incident.
Mrs. PresnelI was in court and told
her story of the occurrence. She has
lost the sight in her left eye and
her face and arms are SCARED where
the acid ate it's way into her flesh.
1T was attending to my duties as
cashier at the Strand heater" Mrs.
Presnell said, when Mrs. Rolader
appeared at the window, drew phiai
from her handbag and hurled it's
contents in my face. l was uncon-
scious for several weeks following
the incident and have no idea why
she should have acted as she did"
Photographs of Mrs. Pressnell,
showing the extent of her injuries,
were rendered in evidence by At
torney Louis Foster, counsel for the
plaintiff.
Immediately following the incident
Mrs. Rolader said she was urging
Mrs. Presnell to cease going with
her husband when she (Mrs. Pres
nelD reached through the window
and struck her arm, knocking the
cork from a bottle of antiseptic she
had in her hand and scattered its
contents over both Of them.
A. L. Lackey, father of Mrs. Pres
nell. testified that mis- daughter had
been depending on him for support
since the occurrence on February IA.
He said that she was suffering now
from the effects of the acid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh, and
Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. COT.
fee, Suite 7S4, st. James Hotel Bldg.
this city, one Of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west, announces that he
found a treatment which complete.
~ healed him of catarrh in the head
and nose, deafness and head noises
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a num-
Der of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely heal
ed. The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that
his treatment will bring other suffer
ers the same freedom it gave him,
that he is offering to send a 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader
Of this paper who writes him. Dr.
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirty-five years, and is hon
ored and respected by countless thou.
sands. If you suffer from nose, head
or throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name
and address today.-(Advertisementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
T|ERNANS WILL NOT
BECOME RECQNC|L
PROFESSOR SAYS

SOUTH BEND, Sept. 30.--Prof.
and Mrs. John P. Tiernan will NOT
become reconcilated, according to
plans announced by the professor
today following the decision in the
Poulin-Tierran paternity case in city
court here, which found Harry Pou
lin not guilty of charges brought
by Mrs. Herman.
The beginning of permanent
separation will take place late today
or Monday, when Prof. John P Tier
nan will take his wife and three
children to, Bronson, Mich. where
Mrs. Herman will make her home
with her mother until she decides
upon her future. That Mrs. Tier
nan is being allowed by Prof. Tier.
nan to take: the three children with
her is due. it is said, to his sympathy
for his wife. Later, it is understood
the children will be placed in a
school.
Mrs Herman, who tainted as she
left the court room, is stunned over
the decision, as is her husband.
: 81 believe" he said, that had we
disclosed the affairs of our house.
hold as they really have been dur
ing the last year, a definite verdict
would have been reached
eve have been in living hell, :"
lie said, "but this fact we withheld
from the court and public"
Harry Poulin was brief in his
statement: "Just what expected"
he said. He would make no other
statement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Two Girls Beaten
By Their Tenant
AS They Pick Cotton

JACKSONVILLE, Ca, Oct. g.
While picking cotton on their farm,
seven miles south of here Saturday,
Misses Ula and Lizzie Martin were
attacked by man named John Fife.
their tenant. 1t is said that he slip
ped up behind the girls and fired
three shots with his pistol, one shot
taking effect in the back OF Miss
Lizz.e's head, cutting to the skull,
the powder burning her hair and
clothing on her back. Fife then beat
both girls with his pistol, It is said
and fled, threatening the remainder
of the family.
Fife had quit his cotton crop in
the middle of the season, and the
Martin girls had finished working it..
Fife is said to have declared that
he would not gather it or let the
Martins gather it. The sheriff and a
posse of citizens are trying to find
Fife. The girls injuries are not ex-
pected to prove fatal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
SAP|RG WILL SPEAK
At STATE Capitol
ON CO-OPERAT|VES

Aaron Sapiro attorney for the
American G n Growers Elk
change, will be in Georgia on Oc-
tobe~ IL for the purpose Of address
ing meeting of the officials and
members of the Georgia Cotton
Growers Cooperative association,
as well as bankers and others, at
the state capitol in Atlanta, accord
ing to announcement made at as
ISOLATION headquarters here yester.
day. The hour of the meeting has
been set for 10 a. m.
Mr.. Sapiro will not confine his
address solely to the progress Of the
cooperative cotton m; rketing asso-
Citations in this and other southern
states, but he will discuss co-opera-
tive marketing on the contract ba-
sis for products other than cotton.
Directors, county division officers
and .mbers of the cotton associa-
ton in all sections OF Georgia, are
expected to attend the Atlr meet
ing.
Mr.. Sapiro will speak in the hall
of the house of representatives at
the state capitol, where he spoke
more than one. year ago and ,re-
sented the cooperative pla for cot
ton and the membership contract
to the groves of Georgia.
President J. e. Conwell, who will
preside at the meeting. yesterday
predicted a larf attendance. "Mr
Sapiro is coming back to Georgia
to see in its successful functioning
thu cooperative colt marketing
association which he sc forcefully
and earnestly urged the overs of
Georgia to form /" said Mr. COnuyoI1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Sells All $50
Suits for $3.50

A handsomely illustrated Style
Book showing all the latest New
York and Chicago Fall and Winter
styles in mems suits and containing
4S beautiful cloth samples of the
finest virgin wool fabrics is being
distributed free by the Bell Tailors,
Dept. 1926, Chicago, ILL.,, the largest
concern in the world selling made-to-
measure suits and overcoats direct to
Wearers. The values offered are
simply amazing. Heavy virgin wool
blue serges, fine silk mixed worsteds,
cassimeres and overcoatings are all
included at the low price of $3.50,
tailored to individual measure in any
size or style. The measurement sys-
tenn used is so simple that any mem.
Der of your family can take your
measure, and the Bell Tailors guar
antee to fit you perfectly or there is
no charge. Send for style book and
cloth samples today.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Queer Court Order
Leaves Wisconsin Man
With Two Wives

MILWAUKEE, Oct. Judge
Walter Schinz in circuit court Satur-
day gave man two wives. The
man, Matthew Klein, divorced his
wife, Mary, in Milwaukee. March
II, 1921. and a year later lacking
only one day. the Judge temporarily
set aside the divorce decree on the
ground that Matthews had periur-
ed himself. During that time Mat
thews had married at Charlotte.
N. C. II
At today's final hearing. Judge
Schinz dismissed Matthew's com.
plant and petition for divorce, thus
leaving him married to his first
wife.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
$500, 900 BALES SIGNED
In EIGHT COTTON STATES

~ ALIAS, Texas Sept 3OMore than and cne-half mil
lion bales cotton have been signed into state marketing
associations by 10000 farmers in the outh within the
last according compiled l.. Mckay,
These plan marketing
eliminate
selling
-Four states Oklahoma,
plan," Mr.. Mckay This eight
themselves exchange
this cotton pool Oklahoma Texas Arizona Arkansas
North Carolina South Carolina Alabama
spp Tennessee and Louisiana short staple
ming selling associations Mississippi long staple have
not yet entered the exchange.
THE entire south for the cooperative marketing of cotton
because of it's advantages methods
modern
will de deposits because farmer will
also m better schools longer school
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Miss Nell Gatins, III,
Given Absence Leave;
Miss Orr Succeeds

Miss Dorothy Orr, now serWing as
principal of the Ivy Street school,
has been named to succeed Miss
Nell Gatins, principal of the Inman
Park school, according to announce
ment Monday by superintendent of
Schools Willis A. Sutton q
Mr.. Sutton said Miss Gatins had
been granted an indefinite leave of
absence because of continued Ill
health.
superintendent Sutton said he had
not determined who would succeed
Miss Orr at the Ivy Street hool.
Miss Orr was transferred to the
Ivy Street school from the Boule-
ward school.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Taller Beats Prisoners
Back With His Fists

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. g.
The attempt of about 80 prisoners to
escape Jail here by overpowering
Earr Gore, night jailer, was foiIed
when Earl Hall, day jailer, rushed
to the assistance of Gore and fought
the men back into their cells with
his fists.
Lon Thompson, one of the lead
ers in the attempt to escape, was
choking Mr.. Gore, who had opened
the cell room door to release a
prisoner, while the others were
rushing out when Mr.. Hall appear.
ed on the scene.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
California Leghorn
Breaks Egg-Laying
Record: 324 in Year

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. 80.
The worlds egg-laying record was
broken here today. according to Of
ficials of the California Fam fed
GRAFTON, when columbia Belle" a
White Leghorn hen, belonging to
Alex Stewart, of Santa Cruz. laid
her 324th egg on the last day of a
contest that has been in progress
for year The former record was
BIS eggs in a year, made in 1921,
by 4 White Aeghorn from the Hol-
lywood poultry farm of Hollywood,
Wash.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
GOVERNOR ELECT
DEF|ES COM|M|TTE
AND CALLS MEET
Vereen, of State
Committee, Says Legal
Session Cannot Be Held
Except on His Own Call

Clifford Walker, governor-elect of
Georgia, on Monday from his At
lanta headquarters dispatched tele-
grams to the chairmen of the re-
spective County Democratic execu-
tive committees, notifying them that
the Democratic state convention
would be held in Macon on 'Wednes-
day. October 4, and asking them to
so notify all delegates.
Mr.. Walker at noon left his home
in Monroe for Macon, to arrange
preliminary details of the conven.
ton, but before taking the train
issued detailed statement setting
forth his. position regarding the &C.,
ton Of the state Democratic execu-
tive committee in postponing the
convention until October %.
Not Legal, Vereen Says
Declaring that convention held
on October will not be legal, w. j.
Vereen, OF Moultrie, chairman of the
state committee, challenged Mr..
Walkers right to call the conven.
ton for that date. He declared that
he Vereen) will not be present to
call the convention to order, and
that Elisha Jordan, secretary of the
state committee, will not be on hand
to deliver the certified primary re
turns. Therefore, it is contended,
the convention will have nothing on
which to- declare the results of the
primary and make the nominations
In his statement Monday, Mr..
Walker insists that the state com.
mittee has no legal or moral right to
postpone the convention until Octo.
Der %. He denounced the commit
tees action as an attempt to perpet-
uate itself in office.
Mr.. Vereen, who was at the Pied
mont hotel here Monday, declared
that if convention were held in /.
Macon on Wednesday it would he
independent of the Democratic
party
Records Not Available
He announced he would not at.
tend as the head of the party's regu-
lar committee and call the conven-
ton to order, and that the records
and returns from the September pri-
mary, in the hands of the secretary
of, the present committee, would not
be available until the regular. con.
vention of the party meets October
28.
In a formal statement, Chairman
Vereen said the right of the present
committee to change the convention
date was unquestioned, and that the
postponement could not work charm
or hardship" on Mr.. Walker. Mr..
Vereen concluded his statement
with the question: what is the real
cause of the complaint" N|
Commissioner of Agriculture J.
]. Brown on Monday lined up with
Mr.. Walker in opposing the post.
ponement of the convention until
October %. He sent a telegram to
Mr.. Walker, indorsing the ~latter's
position and insisting that the con-
vention be held on October as at.
first planned
If the Walker forces hold their
convention despite the executive
committees postponement order, it
is cons:derely likely that the same
date selected for the senatorial prl
mary by the present commitete-Oc
tober II, will be agreed on A run
OH primary, if necessary, would be
set for October "a. which also was
the date selected by the present com
r1niffnn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
League Of Nations
Third Assembly
Adiourns Sine Die

GENEVA, Sept. 3O.-Ry the AS.
ISOLATED Press).-The third assembly
of the League of Nations adjourneS
sine die at five o'clock this after
noon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
GOODYEAR Raineoat Free

WE will send handsome Rainproofed. All
Weather Coat to one person in each locality
who will show and recommend it to friends.
Write TODAY to The Goodyear Mfg. Co.. 602SR.
Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-04-19
WILL HAYS CANCELS
10000 CONTRACTS FOR
ARBUCKLE PICTURES
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Cancel-
lation of all contracts for the
showing of films in which Ros-
coe c. Arbuckle appears was an
nounced last night by VIII Fl.
Hays, head of the Motion Picture
Producers Association. This ac-
tion. he said.' affected nearly TO-
600 contracts.
After consultation with Mr..
Nicholas Schenck, representing
Mr.. Joseph Schenck. the producers.
and Mr.. Adolph Zukor and Mr..
Iasky of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, the distributors" Mr..
Hays statement said, Il will state
that at my request they have can
celed all showings and all book
ings of the Arbuckle films. They
do this that the whole matter may
have the consideration that its i'm
portance warrants. and their
action is taken Notwithstanding
the fact that they had nearly TO-
600 contracts in force for the Ar
buckle pictures"
When Mr.. Zukor was asked IL
the action of the Producers Asso-
citation had removed Arbuckle def
nitely from the list of screen stars.
he replied:
I'VE simply left the matter in
the hands of Mr.. Hays. 1t is up
to him to decide in the future
whether it will be proper to rein
troduce the Arbuckle pictures"
Mr.. Zukor said recently that
three Arbuckle feature comedies
had been completed before the ar
rest of the comedian on charges
growing out of the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe. The producer an
nounced shortly after Arbuckle's
acquittal that one of the films
would be released as q test" of
public opinion.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
CITY REFUSES FORTUNE
LEFT BY THEO. N. VAIL
Unable to Comply With Terms Re-
quiring That Public Also
Raise Fund.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Refusal of
the people of Morristown. n. J., to ac-
cept the terms of a bequest of the
late Theodore n. Vail was revealed in
announcement of the forthcoming
auction sale of Mr.. Wallis library and
art collection, which. had been condi-
tionally beQueathed to Morristown.
Mr.. Vail, who was president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, left most of his art collec--
ton. part of his library, his white
marble home at Morristown and
$250,000 to the municipality, on the
condition that its citizens raise
similar sum to add to the endowment
of the proposed museum.
In his will, Mr.. Vail stipulated that
the museum should be controlled by
an organization to be formed for that
purpose. Apparently this provision
acted as a bar to the acceptance of
the bequcst, the public authorities
taking the view that public money
should not be appropriated for an
institution that would not be con-
trolled by public officials.