davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
S98,866 REPORTED
by CHEST WORKERS
At FIRST LUNCHEON

Entering into the campaign with
an enthusiasm which gave promise
of high success, the more than 500
workers for S795, 4S1.31 Community
Chest budget net at the first daily
report luncheon at the Kimball
Wednesday at noon and reported
$98,S66 had been subscribed in the
first few hours of work Wednesday
morning.
The largest division report came
from the special big gifts division,
Of which J. S. Kennedy is chair
man. This division, which has been
working for several days on the big
givers of last year, reported 100
already subscribed.
The next largest division report
came from the groups division. can
vassing big industries and bust
nesses, which reported $6,135. w.
w. Orr is commander of this division.
The four general divisions report
ed as follows: Division B, headed by
Major c.. N. Walker, $6.053: division
A. headed by Fred Gould, 1926; di-
vision c, headed by Major Roy Le-
Craw, $1,310; division d, headed by
Major Julian Boehm, 1913.
In a short talk preceding the meet
ing, Eugene r. Black, general chair
man of the campaign, spurred the
workers to greater efforts by declar
ing that eff the Community Chest
this year is to be a success, it means
that we have got to get about SO per
cent more in subscriptions than we
did last year"
GO after the small contributor,
he said, "but try to get the small
subscriptions In cash wherever pos
sible. 1t saves office work and other
expenses Of bookkeeping and collect
ing. And above all get the subscrip-
tions increased. Get SO where you
got SIS last year, and 500 where you
got $50"
Roy Gates, general manager of the
Chest, gave the workers few specif-
tic instructions regarding the method
of canvassing, urging them particu-
larly to avoid Overlapping" of sub
scriptionS wherever possible, and
cautioning them particularly to get
the small subscriptions in cash
wherever possible
Last year." he said, "the Chest
had approximately subscribers, about
81 900 Of which subscribed less than
$40. Their subscriptions suffered a
shrinkage of eight to 10 per cent
through costs of collection and it is
highly desirable to avoid this expense
| by getting the small amounts In
cash"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

Shipman, Hendersonville; chaplain,
Rev. A. S. Johnson, Charlotte.
RUTHERFORDTON. - After op-
erating~ on curtailed schedule for
several months, Grace mill begins
fulltime day and night operation.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cotton
mills here hold annual meeting of
stockholders and elect presidents, as
follows: Gilmore company, X. S. Tan
ner; Spencer mills, S. b. Tanner, Jr.;
Cleghorn mills. James r. Gillian,
Jr.; Stonecutter mill, w. II. Belk;
Grace mill, w. A. Harrill; Spindale
mill, j. II. Thomas.
RUTHERFORDTON. - American
Legion members are planning re-
union and banquet evening of No
vember II.
ASHEVILLE. - Successful cam
paign is made to raise $780, 900 COM
munity chest fund.
NORTH WILKESBORO.- Ameri-
can Legion members are taking lead
in preparations for Armistice day
celebration, November II, when pa
rade and dinner will be given vet
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
VITAMIz.ED WATER
MAKES Hens LAY
New Vitamine Discovery Gives Amaz-
ing Increase in Egg Yield

Spring and summertime egg pro-
duction in the fall and winter months
may now easily be had through the
discovery of a remarkable new meth
Cd of supplying those essential
vitamines that are necessary for egg
production and which are lacking in
the feed at this season Of the year.
1t has been found that loafing or
melting flocks, when supplied with
these vitamines, quickly begin to
lay many times as many eggs, are
out of the mott much sooner, and
are put in prime condition for heavy
winter laying.
These essential VitamineS can cas-
lily be supplied by simply dissolving
Vita-Gland Tablets in the flock's-
drinking water. In addition to pure,
concentrated vitamines, these tablets
also contain Ovarian Gland Sub
stances which rebuild and revitalize
the egg producing glands of the hens,
and hasten the development of the
egg organs of pulletS, starting them
laying much sooner
How to Get Yours Free
To quickly introduce them to new
users, the Vita-Gland Laboratories,
1921 Gateway Station, Kansas City,
Mo-, are offering to send two regu-
lar $1.00 packages of Vita-Gland Tab
let's, postpaid, for only $10O. Or, If
more convenient, you need send no
money now, but give the postman
S1.OO and postage on delivery of the
two boxes. BY selling one box to a
neighbor you can get your own sup.
ply free. Moreover, if you are not
gratified with the results, just say
so and back comes your money. Now
is the time to give your flock a
good start for fall and winter lay
ing. Eggs are high and going high
er, and it is by getting them now
that bigger poultry profits are made,
especially with the high cost of
grain feed. AS Vita-Gland Tablets
are fully guaranteed you take no
chance in using them.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Any
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you 10 try IL AZ
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent devel-
opment whether it is present as occa-
sional or chronic Asthma. you should
send for free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation. If you
are troubled with asthma, method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
of inhalers. douches, opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone at our ex-
pense, that our method is designed TO end
all difficult breathing, all wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today
you do not even pay postage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
HOW TO DARK EN-
GRAY HAIR
Makes One Look Twenty Years
Younger.

Men and women who used to be
celled Grandpa and Grandma are
now setting the styles by darkening
their gray hair with q simple home
mixture.
For instance, J. A. McCrea, we'll
known Californian, recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture in five minutes, that will
darken gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. Merely take a halfpint
Of water, add 1 ounce of bay rum, q
small box of Barbo Compound, II
OF. Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at trifling cost.
Apply to the hair twice weekly with
comb. It does not color the scalp,
is not sticky or greasy and will not
rub off,
advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

| recently. Young boy was charged
with theft. Instead of sending boy
to Jail, owner of car sent him to
| Huntsville, Tenn, to live with aunt
and so to school.
GREENVILLE-Work of installing
| u. S. weather bureau on Caesar
Head is begun, according to G. C.
Merchant, observer of local bureau,
SPARTANBURG.-E. L. Scruggs,
hotel night clerk, is shot in hotel
lobby by negro woman, member of
party of halloween masqueraders,
but is recovering from wound, at
first thought serious.
CHESTER.-Mr. Rose, travelling
salesman, occupying room on second
floor of hotel here, throws mattress
out of window and Jumps to ground,
upon it. when fire breaks out in
hotel building.
SPARTANBURG. = Thomas j..
White, prominent business man, dies
at age of 81.
COLUMBIA.-I. w. Dixon re-
ceives from Carnegie hero fund a
medal and pension of $40 month. for
rescuing girl from auto smash at
railroad crossing in city, where ne
was crossing Waterman.
GREENVILLE.-A of Glenn
son in this section meet here for ban
quet and discussion of athletics, with
Coach Bud" Saunders as speciaA
guest. Plan is suggested for action
with regard to recent strike" of
cadets, but this is not made public.
Joe Duckworth is elected president.
]. Hudson Williams, secretary.
COLUMBIA. - Major John F..
Jones, collector of internal revenue,
makes public statement explaining
he will let public have information as
to income taxes paid by citizens,
where there is good reason for dis
closing data, and on condition he
can make public name of persons Sc
curing such information aid reasons
for wanting it.
COLUMBIA.-Vote of state pass
on fifty-one amendments to state
constitution, including proposals for
biennial sessions of legislature, four
year terms of stsate officers, and
change in states fiscal year, to be-
gin July 1, instead of January 1.
SPARTANBURG. = Magistrate L.
K. Jennings dismisses charges
brought by state tax commission
against local poolroom operators, al
ieging operation without state IL
censes.
GREENWOOD. n. Alexander,
Confederate veteran, dies at home of
son, D. B. Alexander.
GREENWOOD. - Mrs. Matilda
Dockins dies at age of rs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

cuss various matters, principal one
OF which was building program, now
nearly completed, which involves
expenditure of 81 $50 900. Enroll
ment now is 1923 students.
WINSTON-SALEM.--L. r. Casey,
principal of Symmetrical school, is
acquitted after trial on charge of as
sault, it being alleged he brutally
whipped Willie Pegram, II, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Pegram, Judge
Collins ruling no malice or perma-
nent injury is proven.
DURHAM.-T. j. Crutchfield, bus
driver, is bound over to superior
court on charge of manslaughter
growing out of wagon-bus collision
in which Mark Hall, farmer, occu-
pant of wagon, was killed.
ASHEVILLE.-Com c.. M.
Brown, of North Carolina division,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, APP
points stat members as follows:
Chief of staff, Frederick Rutledge,
Asheville; quartermaster, Lee Wood
ward, Bryson City; inspector, S. En-
loe, Hillsboro; judge advocate, J. E.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

J. L. Seagraves. Stone will be
boards field worker.
OXFORD. - Flat River Baptist
association closes 131st annual meet
ing at Grassy Creek church, near
here, established in 1854. f. w.
Hancock is reelected modera :oc.
Memorial services are held for late
DIR. f. p. Hobgood, led by r. II.
Holiday, who succeeded him to
presidency Of oxford college.
GREENSBORO. - A. J. Farrell,
sixty-four, we'll known former resi-
dent of Winston Salem for many
years, dies after long illness at home
Of son, Charles A. Farrell.
CONCORD. - w. C. Watson,
thirty, married, member of Wiscas-
sett band, dies suddenly of acute
indigestion while attending barbe-
cue near here, given by officials of
Cabarrus county fair to large num-
Der Of guests.
RALEIGH. - County Agent J.
w. Hendricks reports organiza ton
of first negro boys calf club in state
is perfected as result of endeavors
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

JEFFERSON. AShe county
board Of public welfare is created
by state welfare commission. Mem
hers of county's board are Ira =.
Johnson, Rev. II. H. Stone and Mrs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

!. COLUMBIA.-Miss May Compton,
trained nurse, dies at hospital here
as result of blood poisoning result
ing from scratch of pimple on face.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

AIKEN.-James T. Corbett, tried
and acquitted here on charge of
bigamy, preferred by wife, Mrs.
Mary C. Corbett, of Columbia, is
arrested on warrant sworn by Mrs.
Corbett, charging non-support and is
taken to Columbia to face trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

SPRINGFIELD.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Phillips reaches S0th birthday and
celebrates with Homecoming of nine
living children, all prominent South
Carolinians.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA

MARION.--James D. Bethea is
.. knocked down by car driven by Mrs
. .E. 3. Blackburn. He is rs years
: old and is suffering with broken arm
and other injuries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

AIKEN.-"No board of trustees is
larger than its college and Clemson
college will live" declares Governor
Mcleod, in address here, in refer
ence to recent strike" of cadets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

ROCKINGHAM: - Largely at
tended cooperative cotton and to-
bacco growers rally is held, pro-
gram including addresses by w. N.
Everett, j. P. Gibbons, A. E. Bing
and Misses Susan Landon and Eliza
beth KellN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

GREENSBORO. - Executive and
building committees of North Caro-
lima College for Women meet to dis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

RrTHoLz SPECTACLE CO., Dept. R.s.437
i462-64-6s w. Madison ST., Chicago, III.
Send me pair Of your spectacles on 10 day
FREE TRIAL. II / like them l viii pay
IS. %. II not viii return them and there
will be no charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

BATESBURG.-Ma plant of
Batesburg Fertilizer company burns
here, entailing loss totaling approx
mately $4,000. A. c.. Jones was
aole ouper
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

DURHAM. - Julian c. Harvard,
twenty-five, member of promineE<
Durham family, is killed in acct
dent on construction job at Harrods
burg, Ky, according to telegram.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

several times, according to several witnesses,
 Mrs. Drenzlk Is then alleged to have gone into tho store and her husband came out and struck Mrs. Dombroslty, Drenzik claimed that he went to the sidewalk when he heard the noise and that as he did. Mrs. Dombrosky grabbed him by the throat and started to shout for help.
 Judge William F. Mangan ap- peared for Drenzik. a.. -
 John Silva of 345 Myrtle street, charged with operating without an operators license Sunday night, was fined s5 and costs. He told thd court that he had Massac chusctts operators license and thought that he could operate in this state on it. The license expired on October l, Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods in- formed the court, but Silva claimed that he did not know that 1t had expired. ....
 George sherman, IS. dNes Wilcox street. was fined s5 and costs for improper use of registration and plates, and John Timko of S9 Daily avenue was fined s5 and costs for failing to return a registration and plates to the motor vehicle depart ment.
 sherman was arrested last night
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
WAR YS, CHRISTIANITY
To Decide If Christian Is Ever Justi- fled in Going to War, Is Problem of Lutheran Church,

Chicago, Oct, % - To decide whether Christian is ever justi- fled in going to war is one of the difficult problems that was sub mittcd this morning to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran church in America at its session here. Five hundred delegates, rep resenting more than 2,SOO Lutheran congregations, are called upon to define the position of the church on that point.
 The war issue comes before the convention in the form of four me- morials from as many different sy- mods which have already taken their attitude on that question. The issue was raised also by the committee on moral and social welfare which in- cludes in it's membership some of the most advanced progressives in the Lutheran church organization.
 Several months ago the commit tee adopted the statement that it believed that the assertion in the famous Augsburg confession, formu- lated 400 years ago, that "Christians may engage in just wars" was 9 correct interpretation of the teach ings of Jesus Christ.
 This caused protest from three of the synOds which arc constituents of the United Lutheran church in America. They have adopted me morials emphatically opposing the idea that Christians would be justi- fed in going to war.
 Lutheran leaders expect lively clash in the convention when this issue arises for debate on the floor next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
MERCHANT FINED FOR
 ASSAULT ON NEIGHBOR
Drenzik Convicted of Striking Mrs Dombrosly, Who Exhibits Dis
 coiOred Optic

IgHatz Drenzik of Ss Grove street was fined s5 and costs when he was found guilty In police court this morning by Judge Benjamin W. filling on charge of assaulting Mrs. Frances Dombrosky Saturday night He was arrested by Police man Patrick o'Mara after an inves- tigation into fight outside of prenzik's store.
 Drenzik denied that he had struck the woman, claiming that 1t was her husband who gave her the black eye she exhibited in court. The trouble was started by Mrs. Dombrosky. &C., cording to the testimony, when she saw her husband talking to, Dren- zik's wife outside the store. She is alleged to have pushed her hus- band one side and started to argue with Mrs, Drenzik. striking her
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

policy which my father had to force down reluctant and hostile republican legislature,
 My father told mo recently that al the adjournment of the 1913 leg. islature over 100 bills laid upon his desk which he would not permit to pass and thus he saved the Htate over S1,OO0,OO0 in what he consld. cred unwise expenditure,
 "Lieut. Governor Bingham should take an elementary course in finance at Yale before he makes an. other campaign speech. It would not hurt him if he spent a little more time on economies and q llttlo less on South American arch aeology,"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
BRISTOL NEWS
(conlnued from Page seven)


 was ever loyal to the trusts reposed in her,
 Her judgment and estimates Of people and conditions were of great value to the city and to the district, Enjoying the confidence of the East Bristol community, Mss Callen was on many occasions brought face to face with family problems far be- yond those of the school room. And upon this selfsame confidence, her spirit of fairness assisted in solving many intimate and personal prob lems in the community.
 Her continued experiences with many people who were going through the stages of the Americanization process gave Miss Callen most sym pathetic, yet none the less broad and intelligent knowledge in assist ing in problems where American ideals and customs were not always appreciated and understood. She was indeed an early apostle of our modern Americanization workers, with a deep insight as to the eco- homie disadvantages under which non English speaking families lab ored.
 ITO have worked for A years in one community was indeed an honor for to have kept abreast of the progress of any community for this long period of time meant success.
 'To have so efficiently and so well conducted the problems of the East Bristol school as an educator through all these years was indeed an honor one which her fellow workers throughout the state appre- ciated.
 But more especially to have left behind her such a splendid record of community service-of leadership in her district-that was indeed her greatest achievement-for. by her spirit of service, the community will long cherist and remembeFsher-for the splendid fine Christian service giving woman that she wasf' Selection of Constables. Selection of the constables, who were left out at the recent caucus meeting of the republican and dem ocratc parties, will he made by the chairmen of the town committees, subject to the approval of the com mittces, according 10 8 decision reached today. The two committees have agreed upon this plan, which will allow the chairmen to name the two required candidates for the of | fees. Indications are that the se- | lections will recommend the pres ent office holders, Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding and Albert P. Stark for the republicans and Will liam F. Smithwick and F. Harold l Eaton for the democrats. Mir. Eaton, however, is a new candidate, being chosen to replace Charles Fortunate, who has removed from the city. MT. Eaton is printer, conducting a printing esta ablishment on North Main street.
 Mir. Smithwick is charity commits sioner of the city, while Mir. Stark has been a constable for many years. Mir Harding has served a term as constable. and is also deputy sheriff. Tramway Meeting. Entertainment events were pre- sented at the annual fall meeting of the Employees club of the Bristol S. Plainville Electric Co. last night in Elks' hall. Preceding the entert tain ment numbers, short talks were given By President A. B. Penney of the company and by Public Utilities Commissioner Richard T, Higgins. The entertainment was followed by a luncheon and by. dancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
VALE ENROLMENT 4,11o
Registration Figures Show Increase
 of 5S9 Over Last Year.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22.-The total enrolment of Yale University to date is 4,715, according to registra- ton figures announced today by the University secretary This number includes 507 students enrolled in the graduate school the registration of which is not yet complete
 A comparison with figures year ago shows an increase of 5SO in the total registration. Of the individual schools. Yale colIeeg shows the greatest gain. Last year the regis tration was 1,224 and this year it is 1,414. The school of law shows an increase of 16S students this year, bringing it's total registration to 401.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
BOY TO BE TRIED AS sL,

Ellsworth, Me-, Oct, %
 Mcdonald of Amherst. school boy, charged wi 1r of his teacher, Miss rish. last spring, has bec ,ohnced sane by commission ol alienists and will go on trial in few days. McDonald has been in jail here since his arrest.
 Shortly after the body of the young teacher was found hidden in a pasture the authorities reported the Mcdonald boy had confessed his guilt, The motive. according to this alleged confession, was robbery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

on Booth street by Patrolman Will liam Daugherty. He was operating an automobile with registration plates for another car An investi- gation was made and 1t was learned that the plates belonged toan au- tomobilo owned by Tlmko until about month ago when he sold 1t. The plates and registration were supposed to have been returned to the motor vehicle department, but Tlmko failed to return them and loaned them to sherman to use on another car, Timko war arrested by Sergeant Matthias Rival.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
FINDS LANDS DIDN'T VOTE
Professor DiSagrccs With Judge s
 Plan to Jail Voters.

Chicago. Oct. 22,-Prof. Charles F.. Merriam. head of the Department of Political Science at the University of Chicago, expressed disagreement today with the recent suggestion of former Judge K. NJ, Landis that non- voters should be subjected to jail sentences.
 He pointed out that survey of the mayora]ity election of 1923 by the universitay indicated that Landis had not cast his ballot,
 "I cannot agree with my friend Judge Iandis that obligatory voting is desirable" Prof. Merriam said.
 He advocated, instead, education to stimulate the citizens interest In government.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

IT WILL PAY You-To WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
 "-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
GETTING
 SETTLED

Says poor Richard: T never saw an oft re-
 moved tree,
 Nor yet an oft-remov-
 ed family
 That throve so well as
 those that settled
 be-"
 This age-old expres- sion of Franklin holds a lesson to many a house hold of today.
 Why not own a home of your own? It is an easy matter to become a home owner.
 The Want Ads will gain for you a deal of in formation about just the home that you have hop ed for as your ideal in city or suburb and inves- tigation through the Wants will post you re- garding price and terms. Get settled; buy 8 home; use the Wants.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

MAXWELL AND CHRYsLER-saies and service. McGauley & Bennett. 9S Arch St. Phone 2e52.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
This Date in History

17ss--James Manning, clergyman and educator. born. He was first president of Brown university. 175s-Thomas Cooper. scientist and author, horn. He was presi- dent Of So" 'arblina college. 1777 pn Fort Mercer, Red Ban'
 Forsyth, stateman.
 was secretary of state
 n Buren and minister to