davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
FRAW Is HELD In
MIAMI HOSPITAL ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Wife of Automobile Man, Shot
Sunday Afternoon, Died of
Her Wounds Yesterday.
(Ry The Assoclster Press1

MIAMI, Fla, March Edgar C
Frady. Chicago automobile man, who
shot his wife three times In their suite
in a local hotel last Sunday afternoon
was formally charged with murder
following her death in a hospital here
this afternoon. He has been under
guard since the affair.
Frady, who slashed his own throat
is recovering in the same hospital.
Last night and this morning physi-
clans held out a faint ray OF hope for
Mrs. Frady's recovery. She appeared
brighter during the morning and about
noon expressed the hope That sbe
might live for the sake Of her 16-year-
old son. Edgar. Jr, who arrived yes
terday. from Chicago. At noon she
suffered a relapse.
Harry Thompson, brother. and Mrs.
Robert Swain, sister, of Chicago were
pired. The body will be shipped to
Chicago.
MIAMI, Fla, March Mrs. Edgar
c. F~ady of Chicago, shot here Sunday
by her husband. she charged, died to-
day shortly after noon.
Frady, who came here recently to
recuperate from a nervous breakdown,
attempted suicide by slashing his
throat after the shooting Physicians
said he would recover. Sheriff Allen
announced today that Frady would be
taken to the county Jail on a charge
OF murder as soon as physicians per-
mitted his removal.
Mrs. Frady had twelve hours OF
he'll" before the shooting, according TO
a statement she gave Monday night
to States Attorney Gramling, County
Solicitor Pine and court stenogra-
pher and made public in part by Mr.
Granting.
The states attorney said Mrs Frady
declared that for one hour she fought
with Frady TO keep him from turning
4 pistol on her. but that she finally
became exhausted and could resist no
longer. The next she remembered, She
said there was a report Of the pistol
and she fell on the bed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
TENNESSEE RIVER
WILL REACH FOOT
ABOVE HIGH MARK
fsv The Associated Press,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
2.-The Tennessee river will reach
a stage of 81 feet, or one foot above
the food stage. by tomorrow. ac-
cording to a statement from the
local meteorologist tonight, necessi-
tating the removal of many fami-
lies in the lowlands. Rains have
ceased in the watershed above
Chattanooga and the temperature
has fallen considerably but 1t is
possible that the river may go be-
yond the stage forecast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
AID SOUGHT OF CONGRESS FOR NEEDED
OF RIVERS AND HARBORS
SYRACUSE PASTOR
DECLARES JAZZ is
BEYOND THE DANCE
(sy The Assoelated Pressl

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March r.
Jazz may be analyzed as a combi-
nation of nervousness, lawlessness.
primitive and savage animalism and
lasciviousness, said Rev. DIR. A. w.
Bevan OF Rochester, in a civic len
ten sermon here today.
1T has gotten beyond the dance
and the music and now is an atti-
tude toward life in general. We
are afflicted with moral and spir-
itual anaemia for which the church
has the only TRANSMISSION that will
cure"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
IZZY EINSTEIN
PROHI-OFFICER
INVADES HARLEM
(sy The Associated press)

NEW YORK. March 3.-Izxy Elm
stein and Moe Smitn. prohibition en-
forcensnt sleuths, today invaded Har-
lens "biaclS belt" in QEess Of contra
band liquors.
folk into Louis INNER mans dsIica :
tesSsn and oossrving thsrs was q run
on canned tomatoes. they ordered q
can each. The price was a bit steep,
but when they sampled the contents
Of two bottles that were thrown in
they understood the reason
They reported. they seized 900 settIss
N gin three barrels of whiskay and
five large cans OF aieohol-not to men
ton Mr.. zimmerman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
WATERLOGGED SCHOONER
REPORTED IN THE GULF
(sy Ths Associatsd Press)

MOBILE. Ala, March "a steam
er arriving here today reported a four
masted schooner waterlogged and
drifting hsIplessly in the gulf.
The schooner was reported lying be-
tween Mobile oufer bay ard Port
Eadex Ths identily OF tire vessel vas
not established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
WORKS NOMINATION rs
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
(sy The Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Mach 2-Dr. HUI
bert Work, first assistant postmaster
general was nominated by President
Harding and confirmed by the senate
today TO he postmaster general. He
succeeds Will II. Hays, resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
FINE IMPOSED ON
HAIR TONIC MAKERS
tRx Ths Assoelated sresal

NEW YORK, March "A fine Of
500 for falsely advertising that a tonic
would re-grow hair was imposed today
in city court upon the Jules Ferond
Company, Inc.
During the trial the company called
90 witnesses with bushy locks who
swore they were bald before using the
hair grower The complainsnts were
members OF the public health bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
FRIENDS OF JOHN BURKE
CAME TO HIS ASSISTANCE
tsy The Associates Press,

CHICAGO, March 2-Friends OF
John Burke, former United States
treasurer and partner in the brokerage
firm Of Kardos and Buras which re-
Gently failed. have come to his assis-
tance and the firm soon may be able
to reopen, it was announced today by
Phillip Davis, attorney for the local
branch OF the New York concern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03

AL : IT 4NbAsAtaAs s-NS
Mean same date last year, 81.
Accumulated excess this year TO date
Highest Of record this time u year, IS.
Lowest OF record this time Of year, IS.
Hsinfali--
For "a hours ending ,. m-,. 1.s9.
Total for this month TO ?. m. LsA
Normal for March 5.sS inchss
Accumulated excess hfis year u dAtss
041.
Humidity
am..,sa II noon...ss p.m....ss
Esrometer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
REYNOLDS TOBACCO co.
DECLARES DIVIDENDS
fsv The Associated Prsss)

WINSTON SALEM, N c. March ..
AT a meeting hare today directors or
r J. Reynolds Tcbacco company de-
ciared quarterly dividend Of ! = per
cent on preferred stock and ) per cent
April !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03

4FtAL UIlase q inc
moon, first quarter,
March 6.
Next high tide about
II p. m.
Next low tide about
IL a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Tep1rsrs4 4gare-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and yicinity-Fafr Friday
and Saturday, warmer Saturday.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh to strong
northerly winds, overcast weather Fri
day, probably local rains over s0ufn
portion; West Gulf: Fresh north eTiy
winds and partly overcast weather EriA
U. s. Weather Report.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
In the matter of the estate of Sam
uel A. Hume, deceased, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, That, in
pursuance of an order of sale of the
above court, made on the 9Th day
of May, 1922, in the matter of the
estate Of Samuel A. Hume, deceased,
the undersigned administrator of the
estate, will sell at private sale, in
one parcel to the highest bidder, 0
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned, and subject to the con-
firmation of said District Court, on
or after the 9Th day of June, 1922,
all the right, title and interest and
estate of the said Samuel A. Hume,
deceased, at the time of his death,
which was a fee simple interest in
and to the real estate property here
matter described, and all the right,
title, and interest that the said
estate, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired, other than or in adj
to that of the said deceased,
the time Of his death, of, in and
that certain lots, piece or parcel
land situate, lying and being in
Roosevelt County, State of Montana,
and more particularly described as
to-wit:
The South "a feet of Lots 10,
10 and 20 in Block 7 in North
Wolf Point, an addition to the
Townsite of Wolf Point, Roose-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
HEARTY SOUPS FORM
CHIEF DISH OF MEAL
Many Are Delicious, inexpensive
and Easy to Make.
Food Specialists of Department. of Ag-
ri%culture Give Some Simple Recipes
for Making Dishes of Beans
and Peas.
prepared by the United States Department
Of orfr11Ift1ra

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Black bean soup, split pea soup,
cream of bean or pea, and PURGE OF
beans and tomatoes are delicious, in
expensive, and easy to make. Many
of these soups are so hearty that they
can form the chief dish of a meal, say
food specialists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Soak and cook a pint of peas or
beans as usual, but take more water,
about two quarts, and cool until very
soft. Then put them through a sieve.
These mashed beans and peas are
ready to be made into all kinds of
soups by adding the various season
ings, water and milk, or stock enough
to make two quarts. These soups
should all have a little flour added TO
them as q binder to prevent the thick
part from settling to the bottom. Mix
thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of fat
with two tablespoonfuls flour, add a
of the hot soup, and stir until
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
z STURDY BILLY GOATS
TO TRAVEL 1900 MILES

A st. Louis item says a team of
domesticated Billy Coats hitched to
a miniature prairie scooner and driven
by boy scouts, will officially dedicate
Glacier Trail by travelling the route
from st. Louis to Glacier National
Park this summer.
Glacier trail has for its road mark
a brilliant colored metal enameled
sign bearing the picture of a Rocky
Mountain goat, and Bert Fuqua, sec
rotary and manager of the Glacier
Trail association thought it would be
fitting to formally open the new trans
continental automobile trail by first
driving a team of goats over it. Mr.
Fuqua has already marked Glacier
Trail with the goat road markers.
The goats that will be used for this
novel trail dedication were kids when
captured above the clouds on Going
To-The-Sun mountain in Glacier Ma
tional park. They were trained to
harness last year. Mr.. Fuqua has
converted a Briggs & Stratton Flyer
juvenile blackboard automobile into
a small prairie schooner for the goats
to haul. This unique outfit will be
started on its long trip from the Auto
mobile Club of Missouri in St. Louis
June 18th. Secretary Fuqua is ne
gotiating to have a relay of boy
scouts of Missouri drive the goats
on the first leg of their journey to
the Iowa line, and there turn the
novel rig over to Iowa boy scouts
who will drive the team to the Min
lesota state line, and so on until the
Montana boys end the journey at the
main entrance to Glacier National 4
It will take more than two months /;
or these sturdy goats to make the /
{ urney o. 300 miles with the lit
lie rubber tired prairie schooner.
From st. Louis, Glacier Trail leads
trough st. Charles, Mexico, Cen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
Campaigns long delayed by the wet

Campaigns long delayed by the we
weather are now being completed
at points where clubs have been or
gained and in many places it is est
mated that the acreage will be double
what is now enrolled.
A series of bulletins is being is
sued by the Development Association
prepared by distinguished authors on
summer tillage. The first by Mr..
Hardy w. Campbell has already been
received by all members of summer
tillage clubs. The second presents
the views of Professor John Bracken,
president of the University of Sas-
katchewan, which has conducted the
most far reaching investigation along
summer tillage lines of any agricul-
tural college in America.
Following the completion of this
campaign, the Development Associa-
ton has announced that it will pro
coed with the organization and en-
,ouragement of dairy loan ~associa-
lions, a form of organization de-
to lend money to farmers to
ouy dairy cows on monthly payments,
similar to a building and loan as
ISOLATION, some of which have already
,een organized.
Summer tillage is regarded as the
irst step of diversified farming, as
uring a cash crop. Dairying and
mall stock raising is regarded as
he second. Help along this line
vii be the next undertaking of the
development Association.
Montana is coming back first of
ny northwestern state, because her
itizens have decided first to help
nemselves. SO far the fates have
roven their willingness" the Bull
Tin states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
TILLACE WILL HELP
BRING MONTANA BACK

With the best conditions in five
years to start with, Montana farmers,
to the number of 2,535, have already
agreed to summer till under the most
approved methods 114,045 acres and
upon these lands, by proper methods
and tillage practices, to conserve the
crop of 1928 the splendid supply OF
moisture now in the ground. This
information comes from a bulletin
issued by the Montana Development
Association, under whose promotion
N summer tillage clubs have been
organized in Montana since last fall
and is declared to be the most ia
vorable omen for Montana's return
ing prosperity that is now discern
able.
This contest, unique in character
and the most comprehensive move
ment ever undertaken in any state
by a similar organization, is attract
ing the attention of interested in
vestors in all parts of the United
States and is regarded as the Begin
ming Of an earnest campaign through
out Montana which will bring into /,
vogue methods and practices which
will establish assured crops and well
organized diversified farming.
A year ago in Montana but few
practical summer tillers could be
found. Now whole communities have
gone in for the work. The 2,535
members who have joined clubs rep
resent only a portion of those who
will undertake summer tillage this
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

it is smooth, then add to the remain.
ing soup, stirring to prevent Jumping
and cook for about ten minutes.
Black Bean Soup or Split Pea Soup.
To the pulp from one pint of beans
or peas, add enough water or stock to
make two quarts. Thicker with flour
as directed. Season with salt and
pepper. The juice of a lemon and
one-half t%easpoonful mustard adds to
the flavor.
Cream of Bean or Pea Soup.
To the cooked and mashed pulp add
enough milk to make two quarts of
soup. Season and thicken with flour.
PURGE of Porridge of Beans and To-
matoes.
Instead of milk, tomatoes may be
used. Add a cupful of canned toma-
toes or three medium-sized tomatoes,
which have been cooked for ten min
Gtes and put through q sieve. If the
porridge is too thick, add water or
stock. Season and add the flour as
directed.
Bean or Pea Soup With Meat.
The peas OF beans are soaked as
usual and cooked with the meat In
four quarts of wafer instead of in two
quarts. Use a soup or ham bone, or
one-half pound Of salt pork or any
smoked meat, and cook until the beans
are soft. Remove the meat and put
the soup through a sieve. Season and
thicken. The cooked meat cut in small
pieces may be added to the soup. All
onion, several stalks of celery, or soup
herbs are good with the soup.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
welt County, State of Montana.

Terms and condition of sale: Cash
in gold coin of the United States
ten per cent of the purchase price
to be paid to the said administrator
at the time of the sale; balance upon
continuation of sale by said Court
and the delivery of a conveyance.
Abstract of title, if required, to be
furnished at the expense of the bid
der. All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at the office
of H. A. Schoening, attorney for
said administrator, in the City of
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

dry as possible. This makes u fish
balls.
Corn Meal Mush With Pork.
l pound lean pork, u teaspoon pow
part meat and part dered sage
bone Water
[ tablespoon salt
Cook the pork in water until the
meat a be removed easily from the
bone. Remove the meat, cool the
broth and remove the fat. Reduce the
enough to bring it up to this amount,
and cook the corn meal in it. Add the
meat, finely chopped, and the season
ings. Pack in granite bread tins. Cut
into slices and fry. Beef may be used
in the same way. This serves six
people.
Corn Meal ScrappIe.
l pigs head split in 2 cups corn meal
halves Salt and sage
Follow the foregoing directions for
cooking corr meal with pork, but use
double the amount of water.
Cheese Pudding.
l quart boiling water Il pound yellow
| tablespoon salt corn meal
u cup milk u pound cheese
Into the boiling sailed water pour
the corn meal slowly, stirring constant
ly, and allow it to boil for ten min
utes then add most Of the cheese, and
for ten minutes more, or until
the cheese is melted. Add the milk
and cook for a few minutes. Pour into
4 creased baking dish, and brown in
he oven. This dish is improved by
a little hard cheese over the
.op just before it is baked.
This pudding can be cut into slices |
when cold, and fried. This serves four
o six persons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

tralla, Moberly, Macon and Kirksville
missouri, hence on through Oska-
loosa, Marshalltown and Mason City,
iowa, and into st. Paul and Mime
apolls via Albert Lea, F~aribault and
N~orthheld. From the twin cities the
tran follows the Great Northern rail-
way to Glacier Park via Willmar,
breckenridge, Fargo and Minot, Wolf
Point, Glasgow and Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
MOST persons who eat a noOntime
dinner like at least one hot hearty
dish for supper. Those made largely
OF corn meal are not only nourishing
but very appetizing as we'll, when
made by a skillful cook.
When mush is called for in a recipe
the following method of preparing it,
recommended by the experimental
Kitchen of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is easier and bet
ter than the usual way-that of bring
ing water to a boiling point and then
stirring the meal into it:
Lumpless Corn-MeaI Mush.
Put the corn meal, cold water and
salt together in the top of a double
boiler. No stirring is necessary. Put
the top of the double boiler into the
lower part and allow the mush to heat
slowly, cooking half an hour, or longer.
If convenient. Many persons cook it
for four hours. Just before serving
remove the top of the double boiler
from the lower part, and boil the mush
for two or three minutes. In boiling
1t at this time there is no danger that
it will lump, and this extra cooking
improves the texture and the favor.
Corn-MeaI Fish Balls.
2 cups cold white fish
corn-meal mush l egg
l cup shredded cod 1 tablespoon butter
Pick over the Goldfish and soak it to
salt, if necessary. Combine
ingredients and drop by ~spoonfuls
into hot fat. Drain on porous paper.
These Goldfish balls compare very ia
vorably in taste with those made with
and are prepared more easily
and quickly. The mush must be as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

tana, or may be delivered to said
administrator personally, in said City
of Wolf Point. Montana, or may be
filed in the Office of the clerk and
before the making of the sale.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1922.
G. P. LAMBERTON.
H. A. %Schoening,
Wolf Point, Mont. 13-3t
Attorney for Administrator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

He who dances doesn't always pay
the piper-it's often the bottler.-Ex
Anybody can solve our problems;
but few get the right answer.-Ex.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

It was no longer for Rougane they waited. They waited for whatever might betide.
 Suddenly madamcs young footman, Jacques, the most trusted of her serv- ants, burst into their presence un- tremendously with a scared face, bringing the announcement that a man who had just climbed over the garden wall professed himself friend of madame's, and desired to be brought immediately to her presence.
 Bring him in she commanded breathlessly.
 Jacques went out, to return pres ently accompanied by tall man in a long. shabby overcoat and wide brimmed hat that was turned down all round, and adorned by an enor- nous tricolor cocade. Ihls nat ne removed as he entered.
 The young footman wondered what it was in the mans face, which was turned from him, that should cause his mistress to cry out and recoil. Then he found himself dismissed abruptly by a gesture.
 The newcomer advanced to the middle of the salon, moving like man exhausted and breathing hard. There he leaned against a table across which he confronted Mime. de Ploueastel And she stood regarding him, strange horror in her eyes.
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
R ,CIIE .O oH Waol Sabattni
c 9y Rafaol Sabatini

now "of course, any but a fool would have guessed 1t long ago"
 He sat down abruptly to conceal the too-revealing fact that his limbs were shaking, He pulled a hand kerehef from his pocket to mop his lrow, which had grown damp. And then, quite suddenly, he found him self weeping,
 Al the sight of those tears stream ing silently down that face that had turned so pale, NJ, de kercadiou came quickly across to him, He sat Gown beside him and threw an arm affectionately over his shoulder,
 Andre, my poor lad" he mur- mured, "I was fool enough to think you had no heart.'
 Tt Is nothing, monsieur. I am tired out, and - and I have a cold in the head" And then, flnd- ing the part beyond his power, he abruptly threw it up, utterly aban- doned all pretense. Why why has there been all this mystery he asked, Was it intended that l should never know"
 The reason, my boy, is that you were born some three years after your mothers marriage with M de Pou- gastel, some eighteen months after NJ de Plougastel had been away with the army and some four months before his return to his wife. It is a matter that M, de Plougastel has never sus- pected, and for gravest family reasons must never suspect. That is why none was ever allowed to know. Your mother came betimes into Brittany, and under an assumed name spent some months in the village of Moreau It was while she was there that you were born"
 Then, who was my fAther?"
 T don't know She never told me.
 It is her secret. and I did not pry It is not in my nature, Andre. And now what will you do. An dre?" he asked. Now that you know"
 What difference should the knowl- edge make? Is filial pity to be called into existence by the mere announce mont of relationship"
 The decision is with you, Andre. ' , Nay, it is beyond me. Decide it