davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Heals Stomach Trou-
bic and Tape Worm
at Home

A single home treatment which
gives quick and lasting relief in all
forms Of stomach trouble including
tape worms or other worms is
being supplied to sufferers by
Walter A. Reisner, Box KD-64,
Milwaukee, Wis. He is SO con-
fident of results that he guar
antees absolute satisfaction in every
case or. there is no charge for the
treatment. If you suffer from stom-
ach trouble or any kind of worms,
send him your name and address to-
day as this notice may not appear
again.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
States Star Witness
In Burch Trial May
Take Stand Today

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 27. -
Mrs. Elizabeth Besanty, the states
"star" witness, was expected to take
the stand today at the third trial of
Arthur G. Burch for the murder of
J. Bolton Kennedy, who was shot to
death on the steps of his summer
cottage in Beverly Glen, a suburb,
the night of August 5, 1921.
Mrs. Besanty, whose home is
near the Kennedy cottage, testified
at Burch's previous trials concern
ing incidents of the night, declar-
ing she heard shots fired and mas
culine voice cry: 81 got him!'
She also gave testimony concern
ing the actions, shortly after the
tragedy, of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, in whose presence Kennedy
was slain, and who was Jointly in
,dicted with Burch for the murder
of the broker, her former sweet
heart.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Colonel ]. B. Brownlow
Is Dead in Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Col.
John Bell Brownlow, member of the
Brownlow family distinguished in
Tennessee history and known all
over the. south, died Thursday at the
Q e of "a years. He was a real es-
tate dealer and widely known for
his remarkable memory of historical
events. HIS father, Parson Brown
lowN served as governor, United
States senator and edited Brown
lows Wing, a paper which had Sec
ond largest circulation in the south.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Woman Accuses Her
Rejected Suitor Of
Midnight Robbery

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Mrs. c. E.
Miller, who was awakened this morn
ing to find an ice pick between her
shoulder blades, told police she be-
lieved a dentist, formerly of France,
and said to be rejected sutton of
Mrs. Miller, might have been respon-
sible for her experience. In addi-
ton to the slight wound Inflicted,
Mrs. Miller told police jewelry valued
at $1,000 was missing.
Mrs. Miller said she met the dent
ist in the west several years ago.
She sad he possesses a power that
enabled him to learn her most init
mate plans and thoughts.
C. e. Miller, her husband of a
year, said he was the son of a
wealthy California stockn1an.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Oliver E. Cromwell
Admits He Has Begun
Divorce Proceedings
] BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER

0I HAOL OCOII MOV NCh
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
: PARIS, Oct. 27.-Oliver Eaton
Cromwell, of Philadelphia, admits
that he has begun divorce proceed
ings against his wife, but refuses to
make any further comment or ex-
PLANTATION whatever
"My brother has given sufficient
information to the American news
papers" he declares, "and what he
has said is substantially correct. My
wife is now in New York"
Mr. Cromwell has engaged C. A.
Bartlett as-his lawyer but that gen.
tleman refuses to admit the fact and
denies all knowledge of the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Told Judge He Never
Drank, but He Did and
It Cost Him $3.50

SALISBURY, N. c., Oct. GA
drink of North Carolina ''moonshine"
today cost Willis Hunt, of David
son county, $3.50, to say nothing of
a severe lecture from Judge E.
Yates Webb.
Hunt appeared in Judge Webb's
court to testify in, the case of his
father, who was charged with vio-
lation of the liquor law, In the
course Of his testimony, Hunt told
the judge that he never drank liquor.
Less than three hours later Hunt
was discovered taking a drink in
the grand jury room.> He was taken
before Judge Webb and was given
the lecture and fine,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
State Nearing End
In Hammer Murder
Trial in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Testi-
mony of Peggy Caffee, alleged eye
witness, is expected to climax the
prosecutions case today in the trial
of Mrs. Clara Phillips on charge
of the hammer murder" of Mrs.
Alberta Meadows.
The state announced it will close
it's own case Immediately after Miss
Caffee goes on the state.
Mrs. Phillips will take the stand
in her own behalf, defense Attor-
ney Harrington said, adding that he
believes that "she and her husband
will both tell stories that will re-
suit I'M the defendants acquittal.
The pretty defendant facing charges
that she killed the girl, because of
Imaginary" jealousy over Phillips,
her husband, abandoned her lighter
mood today. She sat with face tense
and stole, as photographs of the
victims body were reshown.
The defense scored slightly when
Autopsy Surgeon Wagner refused
to say positively that wounds that
| killed Mrs. Meadows were made
with a hammer.
AS the trial progressed the state
lost no chances to show murder
photographs" this line of testimony
reaching it's climax when Fred
Tremaine, Mrs. Meadows father,
wept as he identified them and
spoke Of his love for his daughter.
Witnesses for the state said Mrs.
Phillips came into the bank where
Mrs. Meadows worked and asked
employees what time she would
leave, saying she was a "friend
from Arizona" and wanted to sur
prise her.
DIR. E. o. Sawyer, noted alienist,
sat in the courtroom watching the
defendant today. Her facial mus.
cles frightened and he; whole coun.
tenance showed signs of a strain
heretofore lacking.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Output Of Postage
Stamps Breaks Record

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Requisi-
tons of postmasters for postage
stamps this month, the postoffice de-.
partment announced Thursday have
broken all records, 2,124,285,360
stamps having been ordered since
October 1. Postmasters in their req
uisit:ons, it was said, have indicated
that business is on the incline, espe-
cially in industrial centers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Aviator Is Killed
When Plane Falls
In Florida Town

OKEECHOBEE, Fla, Oct. 81
MILFORD A. Rettig was killed and
Charles Douglas was seriously in
jured when an airplane in which
they were flying fell in the streets
of this town late Thursday. Rettig
is said to have been a former army
aviator. Douglas lives in Garrett,
Indiana.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Corporations Slow
In Making Reports

OF the more than 5000 corpora
tons doing business in Georgia, only
about 5000 have thus far made the
required annual report to the secre-
tary of state, according to announce
ment from Secretary of State S. G..
McLendon on Thursday. These re-
ports are due not later than Novem-
Der /.
Every corporation must file an
nually with the secretary of state a
report showing it's officers, capitali-
cation and line of business. The fill
ing fee is SO cents. There is a pen
atty of $50 for failure to make the
report bV. November l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
''Big Tim" Again Arrested

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-"Big Tim"
Murphy, Chicago labor leader, is in
the hands of the law again.
Murphy was arrested charged
with being implicated in the rob-
berry of a quantity of liquor from
the Grommes & Ulrfch warehouse.
He was released on bond
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
WIDOW OF SLAIN RECTOR and BROTHER ACCUSED

MRS. FRANCES STEVENS HALL AND HER BROTHER,
HENRY STEVENS nse whose attorney denied they
the Phillips the night Hall Mills
The attorney they
wit to The wing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
GOOdyear RainCOat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co.. 602S-R Good
We. : Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is
raincoat free to one person in each
mend it to friends. If you want one,
write today.-(Advertise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
GREAT STATE COPIED MOTTO
Michigan Must Acknowledge Its obl-
cations to the Greatest Of Eng
lish Architects.

The motto Of the state of Michigan
"Sl Quaeris Penlnsulam Amoenam
Circumspice," (If You Seek Beautl-
full Peninsula, Look About You) was
borrowed rather shamelessly from the
inscription which appears on the in
terror of st. Paul's cathedral in Lon
don, In memory of its architect, Sir
Christopher Wren. This inscription
reads, Isl Monumentum Requirls Cir
cumspice," OF You Seek His Monu-
ment, Look About You). In other
words, the great church Is itself a
monument to the greatest Of English
architects.
Sir Christopher Wren was born in
1882 and died In 1923. He won many
honors, was knighted by Charles II,
later elected president Of the Royal
Society of London, and served for a
time In parliament But his fame
rests chiefly on his having designed st.
Pauls, the most magnificent Protestant
ediiice in the world and second only
to st. Peters in Rome among the re-
ligi0us structures Of modern times. II
required thirty-five years in building,
but was begun and completed under
Wren's sole direction. 1t cost $780,
000.-Detroit News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
What IN aNanle?'
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Fceh about your name; no hsiov;
meaning; whenes u @os dshosd;
lac. signvfeance; your lucky day
VIZ and iueky jetcei
ISABEL

ETYMOLOGISTS claim that Isabel
~ is only another form Of Elizabeth,
whose intricate, but interesting history
will be discussed later. Accepting the
theory Of the experts, Isabel would
seem to be derived, then, through the
Hebrew Elischeba, much used In the
time Of Cbarlemagne. 1t soon became
Ellsaba and was shortly abbreviated
to Isabeau through the wife Of Charles
VI Of France.
Another more romantic version
claims that Isabel, which Is translated
to mean "oath of Baal," originated
with the daughter OF the Zldonian
king whom we call Jezabel. She Is
also thought to be equivalent to
Elizabeth, though she appeals to the
oath OF the heather Baal whose
votaress she is. Her name was given,
with expressions of hatred, by the
Spanish Jews to Isabel the Catholic
when she permitted them to be perse-
cuted, and both Spain and Italy APP
piled the eplthet to Queen Elizabeth.
The wife Of Philippe Augusta OF
France was called Isabelle by the
French when she was brought from
Hungary n bride, and the name thus
became popular in the French court.
Isabelle OF Angouleuse, the betrothed
of Hughes de Luslgnan, who after
ward married King John, brought lisa.
belle to England Her namesake
daughter became the wife of Fried
rich ii and carried Isabelle to Ger
many and Sicily. Spain adopted 1t as
Isabel or ISABEL and 1t was given
vogue there through the marriage into
Portugal of Isabel de la Pays, great
niece Of Elizabeth Of Hungary. But,
curiously enough, Isabel was never
greatly liked or used In England
though the child-queen Of Richard II
was so called, and many daughters Of
the Plantagenets received it In bap-
tlsm. Scotland, on the other hand
favored It. calling 1t Isobel and Isbe
Isabella Is form used In England
and America to some extent.
Isabel's gem is the diamond. For
her, the diamond Is talIsman against
all harm, disease, and sorrow. II worn
upon her left arm. which Is nearest
the heart, 1t will bring her the do
votlon OF others. Saturday is her
lucky day and 2 her lucky number
The daisy, signifying innocence, ls
her flower.
(Copyright)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
Odd and Interesting

The breeding of goldfish is an In
dustry of large proportions in Italy.
Five former governors will sit as
convention In Iowa.
Vacuum sweepers driven by motors
are suggested for cleaning the streets
of New York city.
Web to the length of two and a
quarter miles has been drawn from
, the body of a single spider.
Grease for wheels costs some OF
the large railways more than mil
lion dC,ldrs a year,
Photograph records of the voices
Of lead ng men are being made on cop
per discs raid to last 10000 years.
ard stored in the Prussian State Lib
Ta.y.
a purai1r superstition among race
followers Is that II the money used
for betting has been carried for three
days in women's stocking, it will
bring win.
With the aid of very delicate
.esmometer the shock of the Allan.
tie ocean beating on the west coast
/ CT lrel.4.d has been felt and recorded
in Birmingham, England.
Electric gates for bee hives, which
will register the number of arrivals
and departures on the part OF the
bees. have been invented by United
States Government official.
The lookout man on the Majestic,
| the worlds largest liner, is $50 feet
above the water level, and in clear
weather has a view covering some 900
square miles of the ocean.
The United States lighthouse SER
vice maintains lights and other aids
to navigation along 46,SSS miles OF
coast line and river channels, length
equal to nearly twice the circumfer.
! ence of the earth.
! Passengers who left recently on one
of the Canadian Pacific liners each
had a ticket feet inches in length
for railway tour in Canada The tick
| ct represented journey OF $500 miles
! over seven different lines.
Davy Stephens, 71-year-old news
boy of Dublin, has attended every
running of the EPSON Derby for fifty
years. The week of the great race is
, his only holiday; at all other times
! he is to be found on the street corner
in the Irish capital selling papers
Mirage is sometimes seen in the
Arctic regions, and Captain Scoresby,
the explorer gives most curious in
stance of this. When off the coast OF
Greenland ship was seen upside
down in the sky by the crew of his
own ship and was presently recog-
nized as his fathers though this
vessel at the time was about fifty
| miles away,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

Bennington people have taken cor
siderable interest in the extensions
to its power plant system being made
by the New England Power company
in Searsburg and W.litlngham A
number of residents have been EN-.
ployed on the construction, and, as
the locality is easily accessible by
automobile through a short ride over
the mountain many persons from this
village have visited the scene and
have returned with vivid impressions
Of the big task that is being accom-
plished.
Is is believed that the conduit run.
ming through the town OF Searsburp
and which has now been completed
is the longest tube of its kind in the
world. The big pipe line extends for
a distance Of about three and one
half miles from the intake 10 the
point where 1t discharges its water
at TIE power plant in Wilmington.
Sixty carloads OF Douglas fir cut in
Oregon and California we're used in
the construction Of the long pen
stock.
BY running the tube along the side
of the mountain 1t was possible to OBJ.
tain a fail of 25O feet with conse,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

ment, plan. the natural outline of the
countryside near Nottingham will be
materially altered so that power may
be obtained for the lighting of cities
and towns and the operations of street
railways system in Massachusetts.
After the dam has been completed
q part of the tunnel now being built
will be blocked and the remainder will
be used as permanent spillway to
let off excess water from the storage
basin.
The tunnel is now more than half
completed The dynamiting work is
all done az night and compressed air
is the motive power used in drilling,
while another ingenious compressed
air arrangement blows cement
through pipe and elbows and into
forms WHICH spread it neatly on walls
of rock that form the tunnel arch and
sides.
About 1000 workmen are now en-
ployed on the construction work and
are housed in modern camp which
is equipped with all the conveniences
possible, including comfortable dor
mitories, steam heat. running water,
shower baths and a hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

quent high pressure for the operation
Of the turbines.
At another part of the power de-
yelpoment work tunnel 1900 .eet
long and rs feet in diameter is now
being cut through the solid rock under
"a hill above the Deerfield river
Through means OF this tunnel the
course of the river will be diverted so
that an earth dam 200 feet high and a
quarter Of a mile in length may be
built in the dry river bed
With the erection of the dam a stor.
age reservoir more than 10 miles long
will be created and the main branch
of the river will be set back to he
edge of Wilmington village, distance
Of some miles. As miles of the pre-,
sent route of the Hoosac Tunnel and
Wilmington railroad, as we'll as the
railroad station at Nottingham, will
be flooded out the railroad track is
to be relocated and run up over the
hills around the proposed reservoir.
The big dam will be 400 feet thick
at the base and will necessitate the
excavation of approximately 100000
cubic yards of material from the hill
side.
In carrying out the power develop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
JanItor Objected.

One of the strangest ways Of call.
ing UP or stimulating the magma.
ton was that employed, once upon q
time, by our great American sculptor,
st. Gaudens. You will find the story
In his "reminiscences. When he was in
Rome, during his student days. he
was very fond of strolling about at
night In one of the old Italian gar
dens, in which there was Il fountain
which was particularly beautiful In
the moonlight and played such rr1u-
sic as only a fountain in an old Italian
gal den can play. So when st. Gaudens
got back to New York city and into
his humble little studio on the third
floor back, what does he do but turn
on the water tap and keep it running
all day long to remind him of the
tinkle and splash Of that fountain
In the old italian garden, One day
the janitor comes plodding up the
stairway, and, discovering the run.
ming tap, says: 1--WE been pumpin' wa
ter I'D here for three weeks and won
derin' where in blazes 1t was a.go!u'.
Young man, you'll have to cut that
out.'-Hallam Hawksworth, In St.
Nicholas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
Being Fleetwood Ought Be Popular
HELPED GRANT TO FORTUNE
How Mark Twaln's Friendship and
Business Instinct Was Used to
T. Help Old Friend.

In 1886, Mark Twain, who had his
financial ups and downs, WAS enjoy
ing a period OF prosperity as the pub
Usher Of his own books. The pub
llcation Of the Adventures OF Huckle-
berry Finn" at that time had been
particularly profitable and Clemens.
hearing that Richard Watson Glider
of the Century company, had been
discussing with Gran: the publish
ing Of his memoirs, called upon the
general, with whom he had long been
on intimate terms, for the purpose Of
finding out how far the project had
developed.
1t soon appeared that the Century
editors desired the book, but would
not guarantee profit of $4,000 to
the author, who had recently en-
perienced a failure In business and
whose health was breaking down.
Clemens, whose first and last thought
was to serve his friend said; Sen
eral, / have my checkbook with me.
will draw you check now for $685..
900 for the first volume Of your
memoirs, and will add like amount
for each volume you may write, as an
advance royalty payment"
An arrangement was made where
by Grant received 10 per cent Of the
net returns and as is well known,
the book was vast success. The
publication resulted in receipts by the
Grant heirs Of about $450,000. The
FIRST check to Mrs. Julia D. Grant,
drawn February 7, 1885, for $500
900, remains the largest royalty check
In history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
(copynght)


"You have not cultivated the arts
of oratory"
MY constituents say they don't
want an orator in my place" replied
Senator Sorghum. They're afraid an
orator might be out delivering lectures
when he ought TO be answering mail
or keeping tab on the congressional
debates"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
orIaIn Of oshowIna a Leo"

"Show leg is said to BE an old
naval phrase, which originated In the
days when women were allowed to
live on board warships. When the
boatswaln piped the call to wake the
men he shouted, "Show a leg, or the
pursers stocking" Sailors do not
wear stockings so when the boat
swain saw a stockinged leg sticking
out from the hammock he knew it be-
longed to woman, and she was al
lowed to stay In bed later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
ISSUE
IL PAGES
Section z
Lincoln, the Man of the People.

ElfSOllT wv Wal' W ~ SNf'Ns
When the Norm Mother saw the
Whirlwind Hour
Greatening and darkenIng as II hur-
ried on
She left the Heaven of Heroes, and
came down
To make man to meet the mortal
need.
She took the tried clay of the com
mon road,
Clay warm yet with the genial heat
Of Earth,
Dasht throui.1 1t all strain OF
prophecy;
Tempered the heap with thrill Of
human tears;
Then mkt a laughter with The serl-
GUS stuff.
Into the Shape she breathed a flame
to light
That tender. tragic, eyer-changing
face;
And laid on him a sense of the Mys-
tic Powers.
Moving all husht-behind the NOR
tai veil.
Here was man to hold against the
world,
A man TO match the mountains aud
the sea. 8.
The color Of TIE ground was In him.
the red earth;
The smack and tang OF elemental
things;
The rectitude and patience of the
cliff
The goodwill of the rain that loves
all leaves;
The friendly welcome Of tie wayslde
well;
The courage of the bird that dares
the sea;
The gladness of the wind that shakes
the corn;
The pity of the snow that hides all
scars;
The secrecy of streams that make
their way
Under the mountain to the rifted
rock
The tolerance and equity of light
That gives as freely to the shrinking
flower
AS to TIE great oak naring to the
wind
To the graves low hill as to the
Matterhorn
That shoulders out the sky. Sprung
from the West,
He drank the yalorous youth of a
new world.
The strength of virgin forests braced
his mind,
The hush of spacious prairies stilled
his soul.
His words were oaks in acorns; and
his thoughts
Were roots that firmly gript the
granite truth.
Up from log cabin to the Capitol
One fire was on his spirit, one re.
solve,
To send tie keen ak to the root of
wrong,
Clearing free way for the feet of
God.
The eyes of conscience testing every
stroke.
To make his deed the measure of a
man.
He built the rail-pile as he built the
State,
Pouring his splendid strength through
every blow.
The grip that swung the ak in Illinois
Was on the pen that set people
free.
So came the Captain with the mighty
heart;
And Wien the judgment thunders
! split the house.
Wrenching the rafters from their anc.
lent rest
He held the ridgepole up and splkt
again
The rafters of the home. He held his
place.
Held the long purpose like a growing
tree.
Held on through blame and faltered
not at praise.
And when he fell IN whirlwind. he
went down
AS wen lordly cedar, green with
boughs,
Goes down with great shout upon
the hills,
And leaves lonesome place against
the sky.
Edwin Markham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
GIRLS! WRITTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in.
to bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day then shortly note
the beauty and Wilderness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al.
so as freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
The Main Idea.

1--WE are here to give the people
what they want" said young mem
Der at n committee meeting.
"Shh. my son." said veteran Of
flee holder. you still have great
deal to learn. We are here to make
the people think we are indispensable
in getting them what they want,
whether they get It or not"