davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
''SELECT|VE Bonus"
MOVEMENT BEGUN

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. - A
movement for "selective bonus"
was started today.
Under this plan, advanced by
Representative Ansory, New York,
bonus funds would be paid "only to
the sick, the needy and the
wounded"
Coffee, tea and sugar with other
foods will be exempt from the sales
tax, wherewith it is planned to raise
cash for the soldier bonus.
The house ways and means Repub'
lican subcommittee has already de-
cided against tax on coffee, tea
and sugar-as recommended secret
ly by Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon-it leaked out today. The
consensus of opinion within the COM
mittee is opposed to any foods be-
ing taxed, since that would hit the
poor mans pocket and probably Kill
the tax in it's inception.
Instead of taxing specific COM
modities, as Mr.. Mellon suggested.
the committee favors imposing a
general" sales tax with Specific ex-
emptions." This. committeeman
say frankly. IS on the theory that
such a tax is more painless than one
in which everybody realizes that GER
tain definite articles are bearing
tax; some even say Mr.. Mellon may
have wanted to make the tax un-
popular when he suggested Coffee,
tea and sugar.
The subcommittee was IN recess
today until tomorrow, but it's general
plans now are to report out a sales
tax scheme, based on the Canadian
plan, thus putting it sequarely up to
congress whether to pass a tax or to
postpone Legislation until something
can be realized from sale of British
debt bonds.
There is a growing disposition to
wait and see if a substantial amount
can be obtained from this source.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
Alleged Girl Fnebug
Is Adiudged Insane

Miss Margaret Householder, the
young woman arrested ten days ago
on g. charge of setting several fires
in the apartment where she lived on
South Pryor street, and several in
the law offices of Evins & Moore,
where she was a stenographer, was
adjudged insane Thursday by com,
missioned impaneled in the court of
ordinary.
At II o'clock she was taken to the
state sanitarium a. Millidgeville in
the custody of Bailiff J. w. Stall
irgs. The proceedings were insti-
tuted by her father, C. 5. House
bpl6er
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
Heflin S Resolution
To Probe Federal Bank
In Atlanta Sidetracked

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
senate today, by a vote Of 33 to 80,
lin, Alabama, to have his resolution
for an investiga ton of the alleged
political activity Of the Atlanta Fed
eral Reserve bank referred to the
senate expenses committee. A sub
stitute motion made by Senator
Edge, New Jersey, to send the reso-
luton to the banking and currency
committee then was taken up. Sen
ator Edges motion was regarded as
evidence that Republicans intend to
kill Senator Helms demand for an
inOIlirV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
Two Killed, Two injured
When Automobile Turns
Turtle Near Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 24.-Felix
Steele, 10, and H. B. Ramey, 20,
were instantly killed early this
morning, and Roy Collins and A
Richards were injured when their
auto overturned into ditch near
Charlottesville, Ark, according to
word received here.
The party was said to have been
returning from a trip into the coun-
try. The car skidded and over.
turned completely in the ditch. PIN
ming the four beneath the machine.
A fifth member of the party es-
caBed injury.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
ENGLISH KING AND PREMIER
TO TASTE SWEET POTATOES

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. T.
Southern sweet potatoes, served in
one of the appetizing dishes made
famous by Dixie housewives. will
soon be on the tables of King George
and Premier Lloyd-George, of Great
Britain, specially prepared packages
for them having been among a ship
ment Of 1000 pounds, forwarded
from Charleston to Liverpool on the
steamship Wekika.
The southern sweets are being
sent to England for the purpose Of
introducing this excellent food sta
pie through the joint efforts Of the
Southern railway system, the Caro-
lima company, steamship forwarding
agents Of this city, and the South
Carolina Sweet Potato association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
Hogs Liked the Kick,
Farmer Declares

MONTICELLO, Ark, Feb. %
Elder Myhand, on trial today in
Drew county court for moonshining,
explained OH the witness stand that
he fermented his mash 'just be-
cause his hogs liked a kick in it"
He says he doesn't know how to
make whisky. The jury has the
case under consideration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25

The potatoes were packed in five
pound cartons, each containing a
copy of the attractive booklet re-
Gently published by the Southern
railway system, showing recipes for
preparing sweet potatoes in the
most approved southern styles, and
other literature giving information
as to the food value of the sweet
potato and the extent of it's growth
and use in the south.
Arrangements have been made for
the distribution Of these packages
through selected British dealers, and
it is expected that they will prove
so attractive to the families who get
them that an additional market for
southern sweet potato growers will
be established.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
Alcoholic Cigar Has
Made Appearance

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. "a.
The "anti-Voistead smoke" or alco-
holic cigar, has made its appearance
here. Its producer, A. Del Caro-,
cigar maker. paid a fine of $3.50 in
public court following plea of
guilty to the charge Of having liquor
in his possession.
A brass spraying device exhibited
elected the explanation that it was
used to saturate the tobacco leaves
with liquor before rolling. The cigar
thus treated does not contain n
"Kick," it was contended in d.
Tense, although it was conceded that
it carried a heavy-freighted frag-
rance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
Automobile Bandits
Rob Jewelry Broker
OF $4,000 in Gem.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-After fore
ing Jacob Wisnack, wholesale jewel
broker, into an automobile at the
point of pistols, two bandits today
robbed him Of $4,000 in diamonds,
which he carried in a brief case,
knocked him unconscious and dump,
ed him out on the pavement. They
escaped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
Tex Richard Indicted
By N. Y. Grand Jury;
Bond Now $4,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Tex Rick
ard, boxing promoter, today was in
dicted twice by a supreme court
grand jury on charges of abducting
Anna Hess and Nellie Gasko, young
school girls, and his bail was raised
from $4,000 to $4,000. The lower
amount was fixed a few days ago
when Richard was charged witli
criminal assault upon two other
girls, both fifteen wears old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
Mormorls Are Chased
By Mob in England

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Feb. 24.-By
the Associated Press.)-A number Of
Mormon missionaries were pursued
through the streets yesterday by a
mob because of their utterances in
Market Square. The police rescued
the Mormons with difficulty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-25
NORTHWEST GR|PPED
BY HEAVY BLIZZARD

CHICAGO, Feb. 24,-The north
west continued ice and snowbound
todya and the blizzard which
swept in from the Rocky mountains
Tuesday night with thunder and
lightning spread it's influence east
ward and southeastward.
Temperatures were falling rapidly
early today. Western Minnesota and
the Dakotas reported from 5 to II
degrees below zero, and a cold wave
began to affect the southwest as far
as central Texas. At Chicago,
where a warm record for a Wash
ington's birthday was set yesterday,
the thermometer began to tumble
rapidly.
In the northwest train schedules
continued to be seriously interrupt
ed and in some instances abandoned,
while service was handicapped Hun
dreds of telegraph line poles went
down under weight of freezing rain
or sIeet and winds of from 20 to so
miles an hour which piled snow in
some places in the Dakotas, Min
nesota and Wisconsin to heights of
20 feet.
In the southwest a severe glaze
storm prevailed over wide area. In
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
northern Texas warm, soaking rains
fell yesterday, turning to sheets OF
ice when the temperature suddenly
dropped. The rain broke a long
drought.
In some parts of southern Min
nesota one to three inches OF ice.
formed as in the southwest, covered
the ground. Seven high school stu
dents of Welcome, Mimi, skated
seven miles to F'airmont on the pub
lie highway which was covered with
smooth ice.
At Duluth, Mimi, nearly thirty
day; Jamestown, N. D., reported a
temperature of - below zero.
Reports from the southwest were
pected to prove highly beneficial to
temperatures during the past few
weeks, it was said, there had been
very little building
COOLER WEATHER HERE
BUT NO COLD WAVE
o. Declining resolutely to be swept
off his feet by reports of sleet and
snow and cold waves and fractured
legs and train schedules in the
northwest, c. F. Won Hermann
steadily insisted that weather pros
poets in Atlanta were merely for
cooler temperatures and maybe a
little rain Thursday night and Fri
day.
THAT Chicago story seems to have
been framed up from all the wild
winter records Of the season." said
Mr.. Won Hermann on hearing 2
mid-western report read. There is
cold snap and something of win
te7 storm in progress in tt Is nor.h
west, but it is nothing out CT the
ordinary, SO far as my repol is So
IT will proceed eastward over the
lax region, and we won't get any,
thing here but slightly cooler tenn
peratures and perhaps a sprinkle of
rain"
The temperature got up t. II
degrees Wednesday, and started
Thursday at 81 degrees, the WARM
est morning this year. Mr.. Won
Hermann said the thermometer
would be about 40 degrees Friday
morning.
ELECTRICAL STORM
SWEEPS TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. ga Sc
we're electrical storm swept over
southwestern Tennessee and eastern
Arkansas early this morning. Some
damage was caused by the wind,
which reached a velocity of forty
miles an hour. Several railroads re-
nnrted wires down in some nlaceS
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Goodman, McCabe Nearer
Top in Church League Race
SCORE BY INNINGS

Trinity .. ............2 0 0 o. 4
McCabe q. .,.........O O6 % 20 X 6
Summary: Three-base hits, Kern,
Stirlith. Home runs. j. Warren, Hayes.
Struck out. by Husbands. Z; Richards.
4: Abrahams. 5. Sacrifice hits. Abra-
hams, .. Base on balls. Husbands. q;
Richards. ]. Time of game, las. UNI
pire, Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

FOR SALE
Special-22-aere farm; stock and
equipment, $1,000
40 .acres-Good house and buildings,
plenty OF fruit; fine truck and poultry
farm, 81, 900.
HAMILTON,
The Square Deal Farm Agent,
705 Madison Street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
CITYAND SUBURBAN HOMES ARE SOLD THRU JOURNAL COLUA

Have you lost that pooketbook
again, or is It your neck scarf this
time. Don't make a fuss about It.
Just use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
UVITT- ITIN ITIINs
SECOND BAPTIST.
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE By INNINGS
Second Baptist ......30OO o. 3
Goodman 1900. .......0 g. 0 XII
Summary: Home runs, Reed, NJ Pc
ters. Struck out. G. Peters. 10; Bullen.
s. Double plays. Sterndale (unassisted).
Stolen Eases, Wilkins. Base on balls.
Peters. 3; Bullen. ?. Time of game.
100 Umpire, Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

.ALES AZ
represent.
iectric al
Equipment
E countie
Yer profit
jhvidual
Hone mum
tustrial,
bce.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
HOME WITH 3 ACRES

EIght-room house, with bath. heating,
electricity, garage. poultry house and
all convenient to trolley or bus. Pos
session.
See us before buying in city. suburbs
or country.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

houses being erected at Twenty-first
and Washington streets. Work on
the whole operation is being pushed
rapidly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
LINE
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Chester

Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "a, 1927
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject TO Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, 1880. 800, 1000 (a)li.0O a
m, Hoo noon. 1880 1900. '4.i5. 800.
100. 1880. (a)9O0. 1890 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, '730. 300, 1000,
(a)l1.00 a. m. f12.00 noon, 'l.30, 300.
'4.15. 800. 100 (ab)ISo. 's.s0. $3.50
D. m.
Daily.
only.
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
(b) To Pennsgrove only.
Wllminpton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a6.30. 6.45. 500,
500. 1000, ll.00 a. M, 1900 noon, 100,
200 400 400. b5.30. 500. 700. Assoc.
500, al00O. 1l.O0. a12.00 p. m. and 1910
q. m.
500. 1000, 100 a. m, 1900 noon, LOO.
200 800 Gals. 500, COILS. 700. 500.
ASSOC. 1000. all.oo. 1900 D. M. ai2.io
q. m.
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
500 D. m. on Sundays and holidays.
400 and 500 D. m. or Sundays ana
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

MALE
Hospital
4 iy27-3t
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
SECOND DIVISION.
Goodman. II; Second Baptist, 3.
SECOND DIVISION.
McCabe, 6 Trinity. 4.

Second place teams in the Church
League. Goodman in the First Divi-
sion and McCabe in the Second.
kept right on the trail of the lead
ers by coming through with victo-
ries yesterday, Goodman walloped
Second Baptist and McCabe beat out
Trinity, its nearest neighbors in the
pennant chase. six runs in the third
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

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Evening journal., 1922-07-29
RIvEavIEw BEACH SERVICE

R1vERVIEW BEACH SERVICE
In Effect Saturday, July list.
Leave Wilmington s.15. Ills a. m,
145. as3.30. also, a6.15 and '7.f5 D. m.
Leave Riverview Beach i015 a. m.
and ~ noon, a"2.30, a4.10. $40, a7.00 and
1890 p. m.
only.
a Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

and provides for the education of the ! mother in the physical needs of the mother and child.
 The need of child hygiene work is shown by an analysis of the infant ! mortality records of Arizona for the year of 1921. For the 7,2S7 births there were 933 deaths, 345 of these occurring before the babies were a month old.
 It is impossible to determine just what proportion of these deaths might have been prevented, but it has defin-
 itely been proved that the prospec- tive mother who can be prevailed upon to seek early medical supervision and will carry out a definite hygiene pro-
 gram that her physical condition is very much improved and baby very much stronger
 The necessity of knowing what to feed the baby and small child is clear ly indicated by the number of gas- tro-intestinal diseases that attack them and often resulting fatally. A large number of children of pre-school age are under weight due to the lack of properly balanced die:-
 The work of the field nurses ap- pointed by the state board of health will in no way encroach upon the doc tors field. but will supplement the work of the doctors and will be strict ly educational in character.
 The work will be carried on by talks
 and conferences and includes work for prenatal cases, infants and chil- dren of pre-school age. It is hoped that the expectant mothers will be particularly interested in the aim of the work ''health". These conferences will include health examinations for infants and small children, instructions and suggestions upon diet and health habits, clothes, etc., demonstrations in fixing formulas, bathing, and anything else that will assist to maintain the health of the child.
 A health conference is for the phy- sicians and mothers to determine the physical development and present con-
 dition of the children brought for examination. The examination is nom competitive and health is emphasized. It points out individual ways in which the parents may improve the health of the child. It is a very practical demonstration to a community of the value of keeping the we'll child we'll by periodic examinations of we'll chil- :dren. It brings to the minds of the community the importance of proven tive measures in the earlier years of childhood. It gives an important in dex on the general health of the children in the community.
 Keeping well children we'll through periodic examinations saves money to the community. The large insurance companies like the Metropolitan and Prudential have spent time to. gather statistics to prove that every life that is shortened either by accident or otherwise preventable deaths costing the communities a large sum of un- necessary expenditures of money. They have proved that 1t increases taxes, and also increases cost of living for those that are left. The working out of the Federal Bill will add to what has already been in operation. Saw ing mother helps to hold families to- ,gether and keeps children out of pub lie institutions. Saving children is adding to the future wealth of the nation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

man will be among the first to have one of the field nurses, under this act, to pay them a visit. The Home Economies Department of the Thurs day afternoon Club of which Mrs. R. M. Tafel is chairman, has secured Miss Ella Bates, R.aN. to appear be- fore the club, on October 18th at 8 o'clock at the Episcopal Parish house, where a demonstration and talk will
 be given. 5
 The Sheppard -Towner bill which was passed by Congress over a year ago was formulated for the benefit of mothers and children of the nation
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
FIELD NURSE UNDER
 SHEPPARD-TOWNER ACT WILL SPEAK

The women of Arizona have been writing with keen interest for the Sheppard Towner Act to be put into actual operation in our state. Their hopes are to be realized and King
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George Hartman, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the estate and will of George Hartman deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Executor at Oatman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 J. w. MOORE,
 Executor. Dated this 9th day of October, 1922. s. D. STEWART, Atty for Executor. First insertion Oct. 6. Last insertion Nov. 3.
 
 The production of more than 6.00O.-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

The production of more than 6,000,- GOO bales of cotton was prevented by
 the boil weevil last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
FOREVER AND EVER. AMENI

Judge Frank Irvine, of Ithaca, New
York, formerly dean at the law
school of Cornell University, who
now seeks a seat In congress from
the Empire State, discusses the
farm bloc in direct manner express
ing his unqualified disapproval of
organized minorities that seek to ac-
complish for selfish purposes through
an artificial balance Of power. Quite
apart from any political affiliations
or consideration it seems amazing
that so warped vision could find
place in the makeup of any mon of
mental training. If the distinguished
jurist would bark back to his college
and review his logic surely he would
see that his conclusions spell direct
opposition to the very foundation of
the American nation. If it had not
been for an organized minority there
would be no American republic to-
day. How striking a contrast to the
remark of Judge Irvine is that of
Grover Cleveland, who in the midst
of the Venezuelan controversary
when this country verged on war
with Great Britain stood firm upon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

big kid than anything else. He kept
young by making new friendships
with younger men. 1t was one of
the great secret of his long and hap
by life.
Mentally he was more actively In
touch with modern movements than
any man l ever knew. There was
hardly an angle of life that he didn't
know something about, and fad
nor foible that he couldn't probe with
his pen, and not new thing that
he couldn't say something about that
was interesting. OF course, he was
pretty violent at times. He couldn't
stand hypocrisy. He abominated fools
and bores. He liked truth and sin
cerity. When he saw a sham, he
just went for it full tilt. Quixotic?
Yes, at times. But the net result of
it all was that the world was a little
wiser for his earnestness and devo-
ton to ideals. In ways like these,
there is no one to fill his place
EVERY winter, when he went south,
he showed in his letters the great.
ness of his love for the tropics. The
Spanish Main was a region of glori.
Gus legend. He revealed in the old
tales of pirates, and re-created in his
Imagination the scenes of their ex-
ploits. When he got tired of the 'pi-
ruts.' as he called them, he would
give you a glimpse of fairyland.
Once in while he would drop into
verse-some of it with too many feet
in a line. but all of it deliciously
whimsical. | have number of these
little poems which | wouldn't part
with for the world. If 'Marse Henry
had only had the time, l believe he
could have written pirate yarn that
would have entranced the youth of
America. He had boys heart, and
that alone was lot to go on with.
Il can't speak with any authority
regarding his lifelong activities in
American politics. But do know
that in matters pertaining to litera-
ture, music and the other arts he was
pretty wise counsellor and guide.
He loved music-in fact, as you know,
he would have been a professional
musician except for an accident. This
love for music helped to make his life
mellow and beautiful. He was fond
also OF books and reading. When he
was lying i'll in New York last au-
tumn it was hard to keep him sup
Piled with books. He filed himsel,
up with fiction. l think he had a
strong liking for good detective yarn
at all events he dearly liked a well.
told story. But HIS reading WASH,
confined TO modern literature. He
was marvelously well-informed In the
history of literatures. just as he was
In the history of the drama and in
the lives OF the worlds great players
Most OF the actors of his time he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06

the principle that there is no calam-
ity so great as supine submission to
wrong" Judge Irvine knows that the
heart of this nation is the farmer. He
knows he would never have had the
opportunity to twiddle his thumbs on
the bench in drowsy ease while law
yers argued back and forth we're it
not for the farmer. He must know
the American farmer has been the
victim of gross injustice and exploit
tation, and if he will consider the
political machinery of which he hopes
to be a part he will see that the farm
bloc was born of oppression, that it
was nurtured in desperation, and that
it has thrived in the sunlight of a
more prosperous condition from
coast to coast. 1t will be sad day
if America ever bows to the perpet-
ual rule of the majority without op-
position from an organized minority.