davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-06
MARY B Society Editor

land. Colo. where she will visit for a
short time with friends after which
she will return to Cheyenne to attend
the frontier days before returning TO
her home. Mrs. Guin will also tour
Estes park during her visit in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton have
as their house guests for a few days
at their home on Lincoln street Mrs.
Hamilton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Whorton of Omaha. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Stratton have
returned from Nebraska. where they
foent several weeks visiting with re-
atives.
, 1923-07-06
News of WonenS Clubs and O~rganzato

Omaha they will visit for severa:
weeks with relatives in Montana.
II. n. Parker returned to his ranch
this morning after spending severl
days here visiting with friends and
attending to business matters.
Thomas James of Billingl Mont,
is here attending to important bust
ness affairs for a few weeks.
J.. Ingram. assistant manager of the
National supply company. left this
week overland for Denver where he
will spend a short time on business
for his company.
Howard Carson and Frank L. Kan
ton left this morning overland for the
Yellowstone National park where
they expect to spend several weeks.
, 1923-07-06
Orr-Moser
Marriage Thursday

Alull = AAAaA oh@y
Thursday evening at 700 Mr.. Frank
A.. Moser and Miss Marguerite Orr
were married at the parsonage of the
First Baptist church. The Rev. C.
NJ. Thompson. Jr.. OBLIGATED. Miss
Orr a charming Galesburg, Illinois
girl arrived in the city Thursday
morning for the wedding. Mr.. Moser
has been in Casper since April. He
located in Galesburg for some time
before coming to Casper and became
acquainted with his bride while in
that city. He is connected with the
Burlington Railroad here.
Tho couple will make their home in
Cssper and are temporarily located on
South Grant street.
Dinner Party
wednesday Evening
Jack Baker entertained at an infor-
nal dinner party Wednesday evening
July 4 in honor of his sister. whose
birthday was Wednesday. The affair
was given at the New Palace Inn. A
color scheme of pink and white was
used for the decorations.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Elizabeth Baker. Miss Marjorie Ca
weed, Miss Clara Baker and the
Messrs James Brown, Florian Syl-
vester inc the host.
Women Of Mooseheart
VIII Meet This Evening
The Casper chapter No. 800 Women
Of Mooseheart legion will meet this
evening at s o'clock at the Moose club
rooms. Following the regular bust
ness meeting a social hour will be
held during which time refreshments
will be served. All members Of the
legion are asked to be present.
Agee-Burke
Marriage
Miss Edna Agee became the bride
al Redmond p. Burke Tuesday. Henry
F1sBrennan, justice of h peace. per-
forming the ceremony. Witnesses
were Mrs. Carl Strickler and L. o.
Burke. The couple will make their
home In Casper.
StokeAMnler
Marriage Yesterday
The marriage of Miss Ruth Stokes
to James w. Miller. both of Casper.
took place yesterday at noon at the
Episcopal church. the Rev. Philip X.
Edwards officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Blanche Archibald
and George Scholes. The couple Will
make their home here.
Jeulins-Means
Marriage Announced
Announcement was made here to-
day OF the marriage of Miss Ethel
, 1923-07-06

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after n Golden Clint Sham
boo Advertisement.
, 1923-07-06
Miscellaneous Shower
Last Evening

Miss Belle Lacy was pleasantly sur
prised last evening at a miscellaneous
shower given by a number of her
friends at her home on North VOL
colt street. About 10 guests were
present. Miss Lacy will leave Sat.
urday of this week for Illinois where
she will be married. Miss Lacy has
been a resident of Casper for the past
year and during hat time has made
many friends here.
, 1923-07-06
Burnett-Snedden
Marriage June 30

B. Snedden were married on Saturday
of last week in Lander the Rev. FIR.
Keavey officiating. They were at
tended by DIR. and Mrs. e. G.. Burnett
mother and father of the bride, and
Miss Catherine Burnett. sister of the
, 1923-07-06

bride. The groom was formerly from
Erie. Penn. but has been a resident
OF Casper for the last five years. Mr..
Snedden is connected with the Mid
west Refining company in the ac-
counting department. The couple
will make their home in the Tullmorc
apartments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Goth Anniversary
Of Wedding Marked
By Townsville Couple

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Aug. 18.-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stripping, in
this city, celebrated the Goth ami
versary of their marriage Thursday
afternoon, August Is. Many friends
called in the afternoon to extend
congratulations to the couple and an
informal reception was held in the
evening.
Miss Henrietta Holland Bell and
Moses M. Futch were married at 3
o'clock on the afternoon of August
16, 1863. at the plantation home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Stripping, in
Madison county, Florida, Mrs. Strip
ling being a sister of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Thomas Linton, of the Metho-
dist church.
Being a wartime wedding there
were very few guests present, the
men being all off in the war and
only a few young people left in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Futch have made
their home in Thomasville and
Thomas county all of their married
life. residing for some years on
their plantation in the southern
part of the county and then moving
to Thomasville. Both are in com.
plete possession of all their faculties
and Mrs. Futch, who is an expert
automobilist, drives her car every
day
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Solitary Confinement
Cells Given O. K. at
Florida Convict Camp

Tallahassee Fla. Aug. 1S.-
!. O. Gates, district supervisor of
state prisons for the territory in
cluding Manatee county, has report
ed to Commissioner of Agriculture
w. A. McRae that there is no room
for complaint of sweat box" condi-
tons at state road camp No. IS, near
Parich, Fla.
Gates was instructed by Commits
sioner McRae to make a special in
vestigation of the camp following
the publication of an open letter re-
Gently in the Palmetto News ad-
dressed to the commissioner by j. e.
Bowdoin, who severely criticized
conditions at the camp, referring TO
the solitary confinement cell there
as sweat box.
The report of Inspector Gates was
preceded by letter from ], c. Hans
ford, captain at the camp, who de-
MED the allegations made by Bow
dom, who himself addressed a letter
to the prison authorities apologizing
for and retracting statements made
in his published letter.
Captain Hansford reported that in
addition to inspections by Supervisor
Gates, several other state officials
had visited the camp. These in
cluded State Prison Physician Will
lis, Camp Physician Lamb, County
Commissioners Harrison and F'rier,
and others. The solitary confine-
ment cell was described as being a
small house eight feet square, seven
feet high with a partition running
through the center, making two cells
four feet by eight, seven feet high,
and having annie ventilation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
War Grain Corporation
Earned $58,O0O,OO
Secretary Hoover Saws

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug 1S.-Op-
erations of the war time government
grain corporation during the two
and half years of it's existence net
ted a profit of approximately $685.
100000, Secretary Hoover declared
in telegram made public here to-
day by United States Senator Borah,
of Idaho. The secretary's telegram
was in response to an inquiry made
by Senator Borah concerning pro-
posals that the funds remaining
from the grain corporation appro
priation be used for the purchase OF
wheat in the present situation.
With a capital of $500 900, 900, the
corporation handled turn over"
Of approximately $4,000 100000 in
grain products, Secretary Hoover's
telegram said.
Except for some trivial eutstand-
ing claims it has today completely
liquidated and to date has returned
to the treasury $4S3. ZOO, 900 in cash
Of the original amount and has in
addition expended $19,0O0000 under
direction of congress on Russian re-
lief as a charity" it continued.
1t has likewise expended $50 ,000,-
900 in supplying foodstNffs to vari-
Gus European countries on credit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Fine Cattle Are Sent
From Thomas County
To Midwest Shows

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Aug. 1S.-
Thomas county will be represented
on the middle west cattle show cir
cult by some of her splendid prize
cattle, two consig nments of them
having left here yesterday. They
will go to Columbus. O.; Indianapolis,
Louisville, Knoxville, Nashville and
other places, including Richmond,
Va. After completing the circuit
they will come south and take in
the various fairs and cattle shows.
One of the herds leaving yesterday
was from the Bonny j. cattle farm
of E. E. Mack & Son. Visitors from
all parts of the country have visited
this farm, where the great interna-
tional prize Hereford bull "Bonny
j." has ruled for several years and
where he has numbers of Gescen-
dants that can worthily share his
honOrs. The Mack herd has carried
off honors year after year and are
expected to do the same this year.
The other herd consisted of fine
thoroughbred Jerseys from Pebble
Hill plantation, owned by Mrs. p.
w. Harvey, of Cleveland, O., for
merly Mrs. Ireland, who is greatly
interested in cattle raising in Thorn
as county and whose beautiful Jer-
seys have taken a number of prizes
on the circuit.
The Nee1 Brothers herds and 9th
ers will go on later and also will
be heard from as they have carried
off many prizes for several years
past.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
WHITFIELD OFFICER
SHOT BY ALLEGED
WHISKY RUV|VER

DALTON, Ga, Aug. 1S.-Deputy
Sheriff Jim Bagley, of Murray coun-
ty, is in a local hospital dangerously
wounded and Cleve Bartenfield, al
legged liquor runner of this county,
is in Jail with a bullet hole through
the thigh as a result of a gun bat
tie between Bartenfield and officers
about three miles east of here late
this afternoon.
Murray county officers today raid
ed a still in Murray county and all
but one Of the operatives got away.
They allege that Bartenfield who
was wanted here on several war
rants, was implicated in the distil-
lery work. They came here this aft
ernoon and Sheriff Peoples and
deputies accompanied them in the
hunt for Bartenfield. He was found
at the home of Barlow Hill, east of
here, and ran when the officers APP
preached Members of the posse
headed him off and the shooting
began.
The officers state that, Bartenfield
opened fire first and shot Bagley
and Lee Cox then shot him. Bar
tenfield insists Bagley shot him,
firing first Owing to the dangerous
condition of Bagley his family have
been summoned, He was shot in the
side and back
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
J. A. PERRY LOSES
VICE GUARDIANSHIP
Of SERVICE BOARD

Information was given Saturday
that James A. Perry, vice chairman
of the Georgia Public Service Com
mission, has been deposed from that
office, and that John r. Boifeuillet,
for several years a member of the
commission, has been made vice.
chairman in his stead. The action
of the commission was taken at an
executive session of the commission
Thursday.
Confirmation of the report that
he had been relieved Of the vice
craftsmanship was given by Mr..
Perry, who issued a statement char
acterizing the action of the com
mission as means of furnishing"
him for his activities in behalf of a
bill before the 1923 legislature to
reduce the commission to three
members.
1t. has been generally known for
some time that there has been lack
of harmony between the members
fact, Mr.. Perry, in a statement be-
fore q legislative committee a few
weeks ago, made the statement that
the other four members of the COM
mission were hostile to him. At the
committee hearing he threatened TO
resign unless Something were done
by the legislature or by the people
at large to remedy the situation.
The other members of the com
mission, at later hearing on the
bill to reduce the membership, made
statements in opposition to Mr..
Perry asserting that he was actu-
ated by spleen over his failure to be
elected chairman of the commission
when c. Murphy Gambler, forme
chairman, retired and declined to Of.
fer for reelection. Paul Tramme.i,
Of Dalton. was elected chairman to
succeed Mr.. Gambler.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
FLORIDA

CkSONNILLE.-J. II. Bunch
attorney for Aubrey Lee Nichols,
who is under sentence to die for
criminal assault on a Deland WON
an in 1921. goes to Tallahassee in
effort to stay execution.
JACKSONVILLE. Alfred G.
Millen, of Sunbeam, who has ad-
urday night, August II, is arrested
on warrant charging murder, sworn
out by Richard Spiers, brother-in-law
of dead man.
JACKSONVILLE. - Fo$hee Bros.
Lumber company, Of Alabama, pur-
Chases 55,000-acre tract of yellow
pine lumber lands in Hillsboroush
and Manatee counties from Baker
| Fentress & Co, of Chicago. New
| Owners will cree sawmill and start
| cutting 20,000000 feet a year. Sup
| ply is estimated to last eight years
or more at that rate.
| D-GoVernment dredge
boat begins work of deepening SUI
vance river from here to Gulf.
Depth from mean low water is to be
increased from to 9 feet. AS soon
as dredging is completed boat line
will be instituted between Branford
and Cedar Key.
Observation-Disclosures Y. c.
| Finch and ]. H. Hansen are unhurt
when plane falls several hundred
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21

rick is stricken and dies on way TO
hospital. 1t is not determined wheth-
er she died of apoplexy or from the
current.
SNILLF'-Alachua county
new creamery will be in actual OPP
Grafton within sixty days, officials
say.
ST. 'AUGUSTINE-Dr. J, J. Kron,
resident here for so years, dies after
long illness.
JACKSONVILLE. - A marked de-
crease in number of deaths from
pellagra in 1922 is shown in 1922,
according to figures compiled by DR..
Stewart G. Thompson, of bureau Of
vital statistics. number being only
104 against 129 in 1921.
EUSTIS.--John l.. Short, %, is in
stantly killed by electric shock while
repairing boiler.
OCALA.-Mrs. George Howell dies
of typhoid fever.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Fort Valley Plans /.
. To Replace Shacks
With Modern Stores

FORT VALLEY, Ga, Aug. 1S.-
The first post-peach season event of
1923 taking place in the business
section of the city is the tearing
down of, the old wood buildings at
Macon and Main streets. This prop
erty is owned by J. w. Voolfolk
and new buildings will be erected
There will be many improvements
in the little Peach City this fall and
winter.
Old citizens of the community say
Fort Valley is on an unprecedented
boom.
Paving of the downtown section
will begin in September
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Dublin, Ca, Woman
Appointed Secretary
To Senator GEORGE
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
4O8 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IL
Miss Sara Orr, of Dublin, Ga, on
Saturday became private secretary
to Senator Walter F. George, the
third Georgia senator whom she has
served recently in that capacity. SO
far as a hurried examination of the
senate records shows, no other
young woman has been private sec.
rotary to three senators. Most sena-
tors engage men for their secre-
tarieS.
Miss Orr who is elevated to the
secretaryship in Senator Georges
office because of the appointment to
the circuit bench in Georgia of
Louis Russell, who has been secre-
tary to Senator George, came to
Washington from Dublin about two
years ago. She was first assistant
secretary and then secretary to the
late Senator Thomas K. Watson.
When Mrs. William II. FELTON,, of
Gainesville, was appointed to serve
for a few weeks as the successor to
Senator Watson, the first woman
senator retained Miss Orr as secre-
tary. Later Miss Orr became as
siStant secretary to Senator George,
and when Louis Russell was APP
pointed to the bench in Georgia the
junior senator telegraphed Miss Orr
10 qualify as his, secretary Miss
Lucille Morris, the daughter of
Judge Newt Morris. of Marietta,
who is now in the office of Senator
George, will be assistant to Miss
Orr
Mr.. Russell, who came to Wash.
ington with Senator, George, is a
brother of Chief Justice Richard
Russell, of the Georgia Supreme
court. His numerous Washington
friends heard with interest and
qualification today of his appoint
ment to the bench and commented
upon the fact that it is seldom hat
, two brothers attain such high judi
cial honOrs in the same state.
Miss Orr expects to remain here
during the summer and will keep
the office of Senator George open
until his return late in November.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
STATE BANKING LAW
UPHELD IN DECISION
OF SUPREME COURT

The recent decision of the Geor-
gia. supreme court, upholding the
state banking law in the case of
Hudgins against Superintendent T.
r. Bennett, appealed from the Full
ton superior court, gives the bank
ing act three favorable decisions to
one unfavorable one. and the ad-
verse decision will be carried to the
United States supreme court, it was
announced by banking department
officials Saturday.
The Hudsins case was brought
by some Of the stockholders of the
Bank of Chamblee, vino alleged that
the act of the legislature author;z-
ing the banking department to is
Sue executions against stockholders
in insolvent banks was unconstitu-
tional. The Fulton superior court
decided il favor of the banking de-
partment, and the decision was af-
firmed by opera ton Of the law, as
the justices of the supreme court
tutionality of the banking act in its
relation to the liability of stockhold,
ers.
Last fall the supreme court up
held the constitutionality of the
banking act in the Wheatley case,
appealed from Americas, but two of
the justices, Judges Hill and Gilbert,
rendered a dissenting opinion. The
court was then divided, four to two,
upon the banking law.
On January :, when Chief Justice
Russell succeeded former Chief JUS
tice Fish, he joined Justices Hill and
Gilbert in holding the banking act
unconstitutional in the Schwarz
case, appealed from Savannah. This
is the case that the banking de-
partment has announced that it will
take to the United States supreme
court.
The third decision in favor of the
banking law was rendered by Judges
n. P. Bryan, Alex G. King and Sam
uel II. Sibley, in the United States
court, in a case brought by non
resident stockholders of the Bank
Of Lawrenceville.
AS the supreme court of Georgia
now stands, the decisions of the SUI
perior court judges on the banking
law will be affirmed by operation
of law, no matter which way the
cases are decided
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21

feet today and is totally wrecked.
Thomas n. Pearce. of Dallas, Texas
aviation student. is instantly killed
when he comes in contact with heav-
lily charged wire.
Bradford CowIey, 20,
drowned in st. Johns river when
skiff in which he is working springs
a leak. He is said to be frcm
Georgia.
WAUCHULA-W. NJ. McGee. one
of oldest citizens of DeSoto county.
dies of paralysis. He came as
young man to Marion county from
Mississippi and moved to this coun-
ty 3S years ago.
CLEARWATER. - Lester Avery,
arrested on charge Of culpable neg
lect growing out of death of aged
father, breaks down and weeps at
funeral. Elder Avery had served as
L. s. consul in British Honduras
under Mckinley. He was found dead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21

in bed amid generally insanitary con-
ditions while his son and wife were
on visit in Miami He had suffered
a fall a few days previously. Son
claims father had ample funds to
obtain proper treatment but was Of
unsOund mind.
BRADENTOWN r. T.. Roux,
prominent Plant City business man,
buys S. r. Denton's interest in Roux-
Denton company, one of largest saw
mill businesses in state.
TALLAHASSEE ton is
made for charter for Dixie State bark
at Cross City. M. l.. F'leishel to be
president and Ollie Williams cashier.
GAINESNlLLE.-M 7. F.. Web
ster dies at home here at age of 20.
JACKSONVILLE.-W. L. Watson,
Duval county agent, asks all farm
ers to aid state fair which will be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21

certificates of title, ~0,0 being put
in mails on first day.
ST. AUGUSTINE. - Frank Stone
of Orlando. has been chosen county
engineer of st. Johns, and will as
sumo new duties September 1.
PENSA COLA Of tests Of
new battery of 12-inch coast defense
guns on Santa Rosa Island are pro
nounced satisfa Glory. PTojectiles
weighing LOO pounds are hurled
twenty miles. Battery cost $1,000,
600.
ASSET. l.. Cresap, as
sstant to chief engineer of state
highway department for many years
has been named by Chairman H. b
Phillips to be acting chief ~ngineer
pending selection by board of perna.
nent successor to w. +. Cooke.
TAMPA-While seated in chair in
office of DR.. Agnes Runyen taking
an electrical treatment, Mrs. p. Bald
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
VIRGINIA. s DOCTORS
RALLY To COMBAT
DEVIL S GRIPPE

RICHMOND, Va, aug. 1S.-Physi-
clans in localities in the eastern sec
ton of the state affected by the out
break of Devils grippe" were
urged in letters sent out today by
DIR. Enion G. Williams, state health
commissioner, to call special meet
ings to formulate plans to combat
the malady. DR.. Williams requested
that all cases of devils grippe" be
reported to the state health depart
ment and that the physicians send
in their observations on the origin
and other characteristics of the
malady.
In his letter. Dr. Williams set
forth the symptoms of the malay
as follows:
acute onset with severe epigGs-
trio pain which may extend later to
one or both sides OF the lower por-
ton of the thorax; the pain is very
severe and is increased by deep
breathing; respiration is shallow and
rapid, rate forty-six per minute. An
served. There is often tenderness
along the attachment of the dia-
phragm; temperature usually rises
promptly and rapidly to 102 or 104;
pulse, so to 100. Patient looks very
i'll; face is pinched or moderately
cy&nosed; almost one-third of cases
have nausea and vomiting; constipa-
ZION is the rule. Abdominal disten-
sion is frequent, with muscular
rigldity.
after four to twelve hours of
severe pain and dyspnoea. the
patient usually becomes more COM
Portable. Occasionally the pain lasts
twentyfoUr hours. Temperature de-
clines as pain lessons. Some cases
have recurrence of symptoms with
decreased severity, after an interval
Of twenty-four hours or more. NO
deaths are directly traceable to this
disease. Children are more frequent
ly attacked than adults.
This disease must be different.
ated from lndiSCretions of diet and
from acute abdominal troubles re-
quiring surgical interference"
More than 400 cases of the disease
have been reported to the state
health department, and members of
a special committee of the academy
OF medicins appointed to investigate
It's origin and attempt to isolate the
organism, are inclined to believe that
many other cases have not been put
! on record. DR.. Williams said TO-
day that he hopes to have full infor.
nation on the extent of the disease
within short time. So far it has
been confined to the eastern section
OF Virginia, but its spread to the val.
ley region is feared No indications
OF an outbreak in the mountainous
part Of the state have been reported
! to the health deartment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21

held here November Is. He assures
them agriculture, horticulture, live
stock, poultry and domestic science
will be given first consideration.
PENSACOLA.-Bod of Hubert J..
Sublette, conductor on Muscle
Shoals, Birmingham and Pensacola
railroad who was killed when caboose
crashed from trestle, is brought here
for funeral.
OLDSMAR. season Of
vegetable opens here when Frank
II. Coleman sells sweet green pep
pers in the field at a satisfactory
price.
FORT PIERCE.-Ed Traynor of
White City is injured and his son. 3,
is killed when truck turns over.
Traynor blames faulty steering gear.
TALLAHASSEE - ComptroIlers
office begins mailing out automobile