davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

HINTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE.
 Don't try over-elaborate meals, and above all things try to have them we'll balanced. You don't have to try out all the various dishes in the first few months, you know. The chances are you will be married good many years and will have plen- ty of time. Whether there are any statistics available on the mortality among benedicts we do not know, but that many of them suffer indigestion for while is true, although the state of happiness and contentments they are in is a wonderful aid to digestion. Remember. if you are a June bride. that plenty of fresh fruit, cereals, milk and eggs are always safe and nutritious, also fresh vegetables. During the summer 1t is we'll to go lightly where meats are concerned, although at all seasons, of course, the husbands occupation must con- trol his diet. indoor, sedentary work requiring lighter and less food than active, outdoor work. Don't have too many items on your menu A few simple things. well cooked, are il better taste and more easily digested than a lot of things, even though they are delicious.
 Canapes of Asparagus=This makes an exceptionally dainty entree. To prepare the cauapes take slices of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

When You Make a Cake. make two layers for cake and bake one extra layer that will keep for few days nice and moist Cut it in pieces and put fruit over it. Nicer than the reg ular biscuit dough- Served with cream and sugar it's fine and very conven- tent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

' All right, dear. A little pa- ftience-''
 The voice trembled, but there was a world of faith in it. After all that had happened, it was impossible that further disaster should follow now. "Y-you're all right?" he gasped weakly.
 "Yes. Yes. Lie still for a while''
 And so they half lay, half crouched in the mud and water. while the in ferno swept over them, passing to the south. His head was on her breast and against his ear he could feel her heart beating bravely, a message of strength and cheer. From time to time her wet fingers brushed his hair with water and then, as he seemed to be sinking into dream again, he felt lips light as thistledown upon his brow.
 Death such as this. he thought, was very pleasant.
 And then later he was aroused by a shrill clear call. Then saw lights flashed. heard mems voices Felt himself carried in strong arms. but all the while there were soft fingers in his own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Englishmen are now generally wearing knee brooches. Probably they decided that if Harry Lauder could do it without being arrested, anybody could.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Tomorrow Answer to Correspondents

Copyright, 1922. George Matthew
 AdamS)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
The Column Baby

To the many of you who have written to keep our column baby's name Sockum and that he is an ador. able baby, Thank you! He is ador. able, for he is a composite of some of the dearest of the tribe of babies that I have known. The Adorable SockunS. So be 1t!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Canapes of gus-This makes an exceptionally dainty entree To prepare the canapes. take slices of stale bread about two inches thick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

After seeing picture of General Pershing in that hat he received with his degree at McGin University. we cannot believe the war was fought in vain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

A tire war is expected. By the of the explosions, we thought it had been on for some time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

When they lifted him into the auto- mobile and Beth got in beside him his fingers moved in her own.
 Beth" she heard him whisper.
 "Peter-Pm here"
 Thank God. And-and Shad-?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
GEORGIA WITNESS
SURPRISES PROBE
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a Geor-
gia boy was a remarkable wit
ness late Wednesday afternoon be-
fore the special senate committee
investigating charges of Senator
Thomas E. Watson against Ameri-
can army officers in France and
alleging illegal executions of Ameri-
can soldiers. This witness. G. G.
Chatham, of Roswell. Ga, after tel
egraphing Senator Watson that he
saw seven soldiers hanged without
trial." came before the committee
and admitted that he had never been
in the army, never been in France
and saw only a brief service as an
enlisted man of the navy in train
ing school in this country. He was
grilled by committee members for
telegraphing Senator Watson false
statement, and senators indicated
belief that he merely wanted a free
trip to Washington.
Mr.. Chatham, without visible en-
barrassment, said he had made his
charges because OF something an I'M
known man told him in Atlanta. SO
surprised did members Of the COM
mittee and Senator Watson appear
at this unusual testimony Rat The
Journal correspondent obtained a
verbatim transcript Of probably the
most unusual testimony ever given
before an investigating committee of
congress.
The witness was not cross-exam-
ined by Senator Watson. Previous
ly, however, the Georgia senator had
tod the committee that he was
without personal knowledge of what
happened in France and could only
present the complaints that had
come to him by telegram and letter
from eX-Soldiers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Officer and Brother
Killed in ARRAY
In Walker County

CHATTANOOGA, TIM, Feb. 81.
C. Parrish, deputy sheriff of Walker
copnty, Georgia, and Cecil Parrish.
his 17-year- old brother, are dead, and
Thomas Partain is in local hos
pital in a critical condition as the
result of an ARRAY near High Point,
Ga, Thursday night. Few details
of the affair were obtainable last
night, Sheriff Harmon, of Walker
county, having left Lafayette with
a posse of officers for the scene.
Deputy Parrish was killed instant
ly and the younger man died as he
was being conveyed to this city in an
ambulance. Partain is shot through
the stomach and is not expected to
live. The trouble occurred at what
is known as Hendricks Switch on
the Tennessee, Alabama and Geor-
gia railroad, Is miles south of Chat.
tanooga.
According to the information
reaching here late tonight, it was
claimed that Deputy Parrish and
his brother had gone to Hendricks
Switch for the purpose of arresting
negroes reported as planning to
board a train with a quantity of
whisky. When the negroes did not
enter the train, a search was made
for the whisky, which was thought
to have been hidden, and the shoot
ing followed. How Patain became
involved is not known.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
PLEA FOR LOWER
RATES IS MADE BY
TRAFFIC LEAGUE
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building
RY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-After
insisting that a. reduction of rail-
road freight rates apply in the
southern territory, in common with
other sections, and denying pleas of
the carriers in the south that they
deserve special consideration,
committee representing the South
ern Traffic league, returned home
Thursday afternoon, following its
appearance at the hearings of the
interstate commerce commission.
The committee representing the
Southern Traffic league comprised
J. r. Ryan, Of Highpoint, presi-
dent; II. T. Moore. of the Atlanta
bureau; M. M. Caskie, of Montgom-
cry; w. S. Creighton, Of Charlotte,
and M. M. Emmert, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Moore told The Journal cor
respondent today that if the railroad
claims are successfully combated
it will represent millions saved to
the shippers and consumers Of Geor-
gia and the south.
The carriers in the southern ter
ritory have advanced claims that
their net returns during the past
twelve months have been smaller
than roads in other sections. The
Traffic league committee replied in
it's argument that the reason for
this is that lines in the south have
spent large sums for operations,
maintenance and betterment. These
sums, having been spent, need not
be expended again, while roads in
other sections have to undergo this
expense; therefore, the committee
insisted, the situation is equalized
and general freight reduction
should cover the south as well as
other sections.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
GROUND HOG APPEARS
BUT CRAWLS BACK

According to tradition, the ground
hog came right out of his hole
Thursday morning, and turned
around and crawled right back
again, and possibly pulled the hole
in after him-he saw his shadow,
you see; and if the ground hog sees
his shadow on the second day of
February, ne retires to further hiber-
nation, because (says tradition he
understands by that that there will
be six more weeks of cold weather
before he can come out of his pod
and hop about in the sunshine and
sing-supposing that ground hogs
disport themselves thus unseemly.
Mr.. c. F. Won Hermann, some
what of cynic, as must be any man
who has much to do with the wealth
er, discredits the ground hog along
with the goOsebOne and other wealth
err prognosticatOrs, not including the
treefrog, in whom Mr.. Won Herr
man fancies, may abide some little
suspicion of rectitude.
1.-THE round hog, as L understand
it," said Mr.. Won Hermann, lis not
a tabled animal, however. He is a
WoOdchuCk."
"Is that the same animal about
whom the classic query was made
GLOW much wood would wood
chuck chuck, if a woodchuck would
chuck WOOd?""
Precisely. and the answer is, He
would chuck as much wood as a
woodchuck could, if a woodchuck
could chuck wood replied Mr.. Won
Hermann promptly. 'He may be
able to chuck wood, so far as L
know, but he can't fOreteu the
weather six weeks ahead"
Mr.. Won Hermann then looked
over the map and did a bit of fore
casting himself.
81 can see my shadow" he an
nounced, somewhat resentfully, "but
I am not afraid of it. 1 see nothing
to cause me to retire into hole and
pull the hole in after me. 1t looks
like fair, moderate weather for the
next two days, Friday and Saturday.
This morning it was Sd degrees
that is practically springlike. 1t will
be slightly cooler Friday and Satur-
day, but not down to freezing. We
should have several days of pleasant
weather-in spite Of the asinine be-
havior of the alleged woodchuck, or
ground hog"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Another Mistrial
Freely Predicted in
Trial of Arbuckle

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The
jury in the second trial Of Roscoe
G. Arbuckle on a manslaughter
charge in connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rape, returned to
it's deliberations at 10 o'clock today
after having been locked up since
II o'clock last night. There was no
indication of how the jury stood,
but forecasts that the trial would
end in a disagreement were being
passed about the. corridors.
The jury returned to it's delibera-
lions fortified with the re-reading of
the full set of final instructions by
the court and the testimony of Jose
phine keza, a chambermaid at the
Hotel st. Francis, who testified to
hearing a Woman's agOnized cry at
the time that Arbuckle was supposed
to have been inflicting fatal injuries
on Miss Rape while they were alone
in his room. Both instruction and
testimony were re-submitted to the
jury at it's request yesterday after
it had retired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
.DAUCHERTYPREPARES
FOR BIC COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Plans of
the government to cope with the sit
uation which might arise in the
event of a strike of coal miners
when the present agreements expire
at the end of next month are being
worked out by the department Of JUS
tice, it was indicated today by Attor-
ney General Daugherty.
The attorney general said he was
closely watching conditions in the
coal industry as they developed, as
well as the proposed injunction of
the railroad workers with the United
Mine Workers to resist wage de-
creases, but stated that he was not
yet ready to make known the gov
ernment's policy.
SCALE COMMITTEE
OF MINERS TO MEET
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. s.
The scale committee of the United
Mine Workers of America, which
will formulate the demands of the
miners to replace the wage agree
ment with the operators, which ex-
pires March 81, will meet in In
dianapolis next Wednesday, Feb
ruary s, John l.. Lewis, international
president, announced here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Negro Arrested Here
For Alleged Murder
Sixteen Years Ago

Jim Leonard, negro, wanted for
a murder committed sixteen years
ago in Lake City, Fla, was arrested
Wednesday night by county police
men who found him at 270 Terry
street, where he had been living for
nine years. The negro told the Of
ficers he had been living in Atlanta
for thirteen years as Tom Mcleod. !"
During the trial of the Frank E.
DuPre case last week an unidentified
negro told Lieutenant Oliver, Of the
county police, that a negro wanted
for murder in Lake City, Fla, six
teen years ago, was among the spec
tators in the court room. He pointed
out Jim Leonard and the county Of
ficers Immediately got in touch with
Sheriff w. D. Douglas, of Columbia
county, Florida, finding that Leon
ard was indeed wanted for the
crime.
On Wednesday night Lieutenant
Oliver, with County Policemen Sto-
vail, Webb and Butler, arrested
Leonard at his home. They say the
negro freely admitted being wanted
for alleged connection with the kill
ing of another negro in Florida
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
LEONARD CARTER.
JESUP BANK HEAD,
IS FOUND GUILTY
Sentence of Six Years in
Prison Reduced by Judge
to One Year at State
Farm

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb. 81.
Carter, president Of the Jesup Bank
ing company and vice president of
the Odum Banking company,
charged with fraudulent insolvency
Of the Jesup bank, was found guilty
at $50 o'clock Thursday, and SEN
fenced to not ess than six years
and not more than eight in the peni-
tertiary.
The sentence, however, was re
duced later by Judge Eschal Graham
to one year at the state farm. The
judge explained that he set the YER
dict aside because the penalty vir-
tually amountd to a death sentence.
w. H. Tyson, president Of the
Odum Banking company, and H. c..
Dickerson, cashier, both entered
pleas of guilty Thursday. On three
1nisdemeanor counts the former was
sentenced to pay fines totaling ST.
600, and to serve three months in
Jail. Dickerson was sentenced to
serve from two to three months in
prison. The case against G.. l..
Carter, son of L. Carter, was mol
pressed.
The case went to the jury We'd
nesday night. Six of the seven at
torneys in the case made arguments.
The defendant, on the stand Wed.
nesday, reviewed his business career
from the time he was making two
dollars per week until he met with
reVerses IN 1920. He insisted that
the failure Of the Jesup Banking
company was due to the shortage
in the accounts of Cashier Dickerson,
of the Odum Banking company, an
allied institution. He said also that
his enterprises, including the Jesup
bank, the Pickens company and the
JeSup Mercantile company, were SOL
vent, and could pay all claims if
liquidation had been allowed in a
businesSlike manner. Every precau.
ton had been taken, he declared, to
properly safeguard the affairs of the
bank. He even employed auditors to
go over the accounts following the
audit of the state examiners. Other
evidence was introduced during the
day to show that the Jesup Banking
company was solvent when placed
in receivers hands. J. w. Talbert
one of the receivers Of the PiCkens
company and the Jesup Mercantile
company, testified that from his in
formation and examination these two
companies were solvent and could
be made to pay.
Leroy Pharr, an Eastman banker,
who assisted state examiners in the
audit, stated that 300 shares of stock
in the Cole Motor company, listed as
bought by the bank, was not found
in the banks effects. A. r. Mann.
former cashier, recalled, said Mr..
Carter had told him that the stock
had been sold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
World Is Described
As Being a Flat Plane
By Overseer of Zion

ZION, Ill, Feb. 3.--Wilbur Burr
Voliva, successor to John AleXan-
der Dowie as overseer of Zion and
head Of the Christian Apostolic
church, has completed the fixing of
dimensions of his fiat world, ex-
istence Of which is now taught in the
Zion schools.
According to Mr.. Voliva's latest
pronouncement, the sky is a vast
dome of solid material, from which
the sun, moon and stars are hunk
like chandeliers from a ceiling.
The edges of the dome. he eX-
planned to the congregation at Shi,
loah tabernacle, rest on ice which
surrounds the fiat world to keep
foolhardy mariners from tumbling
over the edge into oblivion.
That is the plain teaching of the
whole word of Cod" Mr.. Voliva
said.
At the time he announced the
world was a flat plane surrounded by
ice, Mr.. Voliva also fixed the SUI
as being a small body about forty
miles in diameter and located only
5000 miles from the earth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Tellurium Gasoline
Compound Would
Increase MILEAGE

DAYTON, O., Feb. 2.-Discovery
of a tellurium gasoline compound.
which increases automobile mileage
one hundred per cent over present
gasoline fuel, was announced at the
research laboratories Of the General
Motors company here today.
The discovery was made some
months ago by Thomas Midgely and
Thomas A. Boyd, chemists.
The annual supply of tellurium
which has been regarded as waste
matter at lead and copper refiner.
les is only about sixty tons, accord
ing to the Chemical Society of
America, which recently made a sur
vey. 1t was estimated it would re-
quire 1900 tons to treat the annual
consumption of gasoline. Mr.. Boyd
however, said he believed this die
ficulty could be overcome.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
France Pays Interest
On War Supplies Debt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Payment
of $10,00O,0O0 on surplus supplies
purchased after the war was made
to this country on Wednesday by
France.
The payment was the third in
stallment of senai-annual interest on
the $4OO,0O0,000 debt created by the
liquidation commission after the war
when army supplies in France were
disposed of to the French govern
ment. The principal is due August
1000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
MANY ENTOMBED
|NM|NE DISASTER
IN pennsylvania
Twenty-Four Workers Meet
Tragic Death Under Tons
of Slate After Explosion of
Gas

BROWNSVILLE Pa, Feb. g.
Twenty-four men were killed in a
gas explosion at the Gates, Pa, mine
of the H. G.. Frick Coke company.
near here early today.
Sixteen have been brought to the
surface.
Twenty-Five men were working
when the explosion occurred. Only
one man, Tom Aposki, was known
to have escaped. State police and
mine officials are seeking him ,anX-
ious to get the story of the disaster.
The exposition occurred in the
second vein about one mile from the
main shaft, company officials an
nOunced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
CLAIM BIG SAVING
BY BUDGET SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Reports
showing savings of many millions
of dollars through the budget system
during the last six months will be
made to President Harding today
when he attends the semi-annual
meeting of the business organization
of the government called by Budget
Director Charles G. Dawes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
'Bluebeard" Landru
Loses His Appeal

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The appeal of
''Bluebeard" Landru, convicted of
Staying a sweetheart and believed to
be the murderer of ten others, was
refused in the supreme court, where
it was heard today. Landru must
die shortly on the guillotine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Editor Plunges From
25-Story Building

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Jonas Marsh
Libbey, editor and international au-
thority on industrial, matters,
plunged to his death this afternoon
from a point high up on t twenty
five-story Municipal building. His
body fell in the midst of lunch-hour
pedestrians.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
South Ireland and
Ulster in Serious
Boundary Dispute

DUBLIN, Ca, Feb. 2.-(By the
Associated Press)-A serious situa-
ton has arisen over the boundary
question between Ulster and South
Ireland, it was officially stated to-
day, as a result of today's confer
ence between Sir James Craig, pre-
mier of Ulster, and Michael Collins.
head Of the new Irish provisional
government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
LAST FUNERAL RITES
ARE SAID FOR POPE

ROME, Feb. 2.-The final funeral
services for the late Pope Benedict,
held Wednesday forenoon, were even
more impressive than the solemn
ceremonials that had preceded it.
All the forty-eight CARDINALS of the
sacred college now in Rome occu-
pied places along specially prepared
benches in the Sistine chapel.
The entire diplomatic corps was
present, together with large num-
Der of the members of the Roman
oriStocraCV