davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08

drop his collar and his clothes about
anywhere, and / have to go picking
up after him. l don't say anything
about it.
Il don't scold because I know his
mind is full of bigger things and he's
for cleanliness" declaring such an
She warns wives against greed
Off cleanliness" declaring such an
attitude carried to extremes will
drive husbands out to the friendly
club, where he can drop ashes where
he will.
The greatest hours of their ro-
mantle lives were the last As hours
that her husband worked on his
first automobile which was to carry
them to fame and fortune. Forty
eight hours without sleep.
Watched Success
The second night Mrs. Ford sat up
until a. M. when the little car was
finished and ready for a try-out. 1t
was raining and Mrs. Ford threw a
cloak over her shoulders and fol-
lowed Henry to the small shop near
the house.
Ford rolled the car out into the
alley and started it. 1t ran only a
short distance. But it ran! One of
the foothills Of the mountain Of sue
cess had been topped.
But there were other hills to
climb. When Ford drove his odd
looking contrivance. horses baked,
drivers swore. Jeerings crowds
gathered.
The populace called him crazy"
and "half cracked" But through it
all Mrs. Ford stood by him-urging
him on with her confidence. She
was about the only person who hal
the nerve" to endure the boots of
the crowd and ride through Detroit
streets with him in his "horseless
carriage"
HOme-LOving Woman
Home-loving and thoroughly unpre-
tentious is this tremendously rich
woman.
Despite her millions, she dresses
like any middle class woman. She
cares nothing for jewels in dresses
the shades she likes are brown or
blue. Mink and sable are her IA
vorite furs.
Mrs. Ford believes that good cook
ing is the biggest part of woman's
job. That's her forte. Indeed she
refused to have any servants around
her house until a few years ago
She's proudest of her apple pie. She
calls it bird 's-nest pie
Its quite simple to make" she
says.
Ard Henry likes it.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
Young Duck Hunter Is
Killed by Own Gun on
Pond in Fayette County

FAYETTEVILLE, Ga, Nov. g.
Cecil Driver, the 19-year.old son of
William Driver, living ten miles
north Of here in the vicinity Of Lees
Mil, was found dead in a boat on
the pond one hour after sunup this
morning. The youth had left his
home before sunrise to shoot wild
ducks on the pond, and every indl-
cation was that his shotgun was dis
charged accidently while lying in his
lap, the whole load entering his
heart. A chance passerby saw the
boat with the body in it drifting on
the pond. The boy had fallen for.
ward on his face.
He is survived by his parents and
several brothers and sisters.
Surviving him are his father, w.
NJ. Driver; five brothers, J. E, T. j.,
w. E., II. N. and NJ. Q. Driver and
two sisters, Mrs Noah Turner and
Mrs. Roy Victory, all of Fsyette
county. The remains were removed
to A. c. Hemper,ey & Co, and fu-
neral arrangements are TO be sn.
nounced later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
Auto Magnate's Wife Says
She Picks Up After Henry
but She Doesn't Kick and
Warns Other Wives Not To

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. S.-It was
'1ove at first sight for Henyr Ford.
There was something about little
Clara Bryant, who lived on farm
near Bedford, Mich, that attracted
Henry.
And that attraction grew rapidly,
and three years later the Bryant
girl became Mrs. Henry Ford, des-
tined to be the wife of one of the
worlds richest men, and herself
probably the worlds richest woman.
Thirtynine years ago at a barn
dance near Dearborn, Mich, Ford.
then a tall, thin, gangling youth,
espied small pretty girl with ex-
pressive blue eyes and long chentnut-
cOlOred hair.
He obtained an introduction They
sat QUE two square dances" to talk
about his hobby-watchm making. She
was sympathetic He showed her
a queer watch he had made. 1t had
two sets of hands, recording both
standard time and sun time.
Fired His Ambition
She was enthusiastic, forgetting
entirely ABOUT the Two ddnceS' SAS
fiji ed his ambitions. She had f2lth
IL. him, he knew. And he fell in
1--we wltn her here and then. Ever
since she has bad faith in him.
Il knew oLEy few minutes after
talking to her that she was the one
for me-" Ford said recently. II was
sure from the start. And It's al
ways been that way with me since
She had faith. She was the believer.
l never had a word of discourage
ment from her"
But Mrs, Ford didn't fall in love
with Henry right off the bat. 1t
vas nearly a year later.
'He impressed me very much as
he didn't talk about the useless
things which young men usually
talk about" sire says in telling Of
their urtship.
But 1 didn't fall in love with him
until about a year later. We waited
two more years before marrying.
Says Henry Careless
II have always waited on him, and
still do. He's a careless man. He's
a clean man, but he's careless. He'll
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
u. S. Agents Smash
Counterfeiting Ring
In Providence, R. |

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. g.
With the arrest of Nicholas Derien-
go. of this city today. the fedora,
authorities believe they have broken
up a gang of seventy-five men which
has been flooding the eastern part of
the country with counterfeit $40
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
notes. The bills were made here and
in Burrillville
Deriengo pleaded not guilty to q
charge of selling 81, 600 worth of
counterfeit notes to Newark. n. J.,
men for $500. The bills are believed
TO have all been passed in Newark.
DeriengO was held in 900 bail for
appearance in the federal court in
New Jersey.
The federal authorities have seized
$4,000 worth of the counterfeit notes
up to date.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
Port Bill Defeated
In North Carolina,
Morrison Comedies

RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. 6.-Gover-
nor Cameron Morrison late Thurs
day admitted that the port terminal
department bill had been defeated.
He said that although the race was
close. he felt that the final count
would disclose a small majority
against it.
Governor Morrison previously had
refused to admit the possibility of
the bill being beaten, although tabu-
lations of the vote showed a constant
ma iority piling up against the meas
ure. The vote tabulated at the time
the governor issued his statement
was from 724 of the ! $50 precincts
in the state, several of them the Of
fetal vote. and showed y ,421 for the
bill and $500 against it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
MADDEN WILL. RUN
FOR SPEAKER To
SUCCEED G|LLETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Repre-
sentative Martin B. Madden, Repub-
lican, of Illinois. announced today
he would be a candidate for speaker
of the house to succeed Frederick
H. Gillett, who has been elected to
the senate in Massachusetts.
Mr. Madden is chairman of the
house appropriations committee, and
has been a member Of congress for
20 years. He was placed in nomina-
ton as a candidate for speaker last
session but declined to conduct an
active campaign against Speaker
Gillett.
Friends of Representative Mich
olas Longworth, of Ohio, Republican
floor leader, have expressed the be-
lief that he also would enter the
race, but there has been no state
ment from him on the subject and
no other member of the house har
announced his candidacy.
Ability of the Republican organiza.
ton to control the new congress
elected Tuesday appeared today
to hinge on the outcome of
senator contests in three states
Minnesota, New Mexico and Wyom-
ing. There was little doubt that it
would have at least bare working
majority in the house over Demo
Gratis and La Toilette insurgents.
II the Republican candidates for
the senate in two of the three states
still in doubt are victorious, and the
vacancy in Connecticut is filled by
Republican, a coalition of Demo.
Gratis and consistent supporters of
Senator La Toilette would fall two
short of majority.
In Minnesota and Wyoming the Re
publican nominees are leading on the
face Of incomplete returns as re-
ceived today, but in New Mexico
Senator Bursum was trailing his
Democratic opponent, Sam G. Brat.
ton.
With the result in sixteen con-
gressional districts still in doubt the
lineup of the new house, based on
unofficial returns, was, Republican,
23S; Democrats, III: scattered, 4. OF
the missing districts, nine now are
Democratic and seven are RepIbli-
can but even should all Of those
seats he captured by the Democrats,
the Republican organization still
would have a majority Of nineteen
with which to offset defections in
the La Toilette bloc.
This majority is a result Of IN
roads the Republicans made on the
Democ1 taic side. Thev recaptured
twenty three seats, while the Demo
Gratis took only three PAGES from
them. With the last doubtful dis
trict in pennsylvania finally swing
ing mo the Republican coiumn, the
Democrats will be without represen-
tation IN the delegation from that
state, having lost the six seats they
now hold.
In Iowa, Sentaor Brookhart, a
La Toilette supporter, defeated Dan
lei f. Steck, a Democrat, by Sc votes
on the face of complete unofficial
returns.
This contest did net have any eff
feet on the calculations as to a Re
publican majority in the next senate
as the organization had nothing to
gain. irrespective of the final out
come
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
Davis VIII Return to
Practice Of Law After
Mediterranean Cruise

NEW YORK, Nov. John w.
Davis, defeated Democratic nominee
for president, will return to the prac-
tice of law in New York after
holiday to be spent on a cruise in the
Mediterranean, it was announced to-
day by his secretary. Mr.. Davis
will leave within a few days to visit
his former home, Clarksburg, West
Va.
Mr.. Davis spent yesterday ut the
New York home Of Frank L. Polk,
former assistant secretary of state,
and today at his home at Locust
Valley, Long Island.
Upon his nomination for president,
Mr.. Davis resigned from the law
firm of Stetson, Jennings. Russell
and Davis, which he joined in 1921
on finishing his service as ambassa
dor to Great Britain. AT the same
time he gave up directorskips in sew
eral corporations
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday:
Louisiana: Colder in south portion.
Arkansas: Generally fair.
oklahoma: Fair. warmer.
East Texas: Partly cloudy prob
ably widely scattered showers;
colder.
West Texas: Colder.
Virginia: Rain and colder.
North, South Carolina and Geor-
gia: Partly cloudy with rain and
colder.
Florida: Generally fair.
Extreme Northwest Florida:
Colder.
Alabama: Probably fair and colder.
Mississippi: Fair and colder,
= Tennessee and Kentucky; Fair AMI
colder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
Victor Berger Wins
Congress Seat Again,
Newspapers Declare

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 6.-Victor
L. Berger. Socialist representative in
congress from the Fifth Wisconsin
district, has been declared winner
over Ernst \. Braun, Republican, by
three daily newspapers here.
\ fourth newspaper. however. in
first editions still finds that Braun
IS leading by a small margin.
The official count was begun at
a. m. today and until it is COM
pleted the result will remain in
doubt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
World Fliers Take
Separate Directions

Ell PASO Tex. Nov. 6.-Aneri-
cas- world fliers took separate ways
when they hoped off from Fort
Bliss flying field, fer Dayton, Ohio,
today.
Captain Lowell Smith pilo-ed the
Chicago toward Dallas, while Lieu
tenants Wade and Nelson headed for
san Antonio, en- route TO New. Or
leans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
Cascade" DistiIlery
Burns IN Tennessee

NORMANDY, Tenn, Nov. Tho
famous Cascade distillery, founded
A half century ago by Victor Il.
Shwab. who died Sunday night in
Nashville. was burned here last
night. 1t was ignited by forest
fires.
Cascade whisky, formerly made At
the distillery. was advertised a be
ing mellow as moonlight ana at
tanned an international reputation.
Forest fires in this vicinity still
are burning fiercely; squads of men
worked through the night in an at
tempt to check the flames
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
Mrs. Harding Better
Physician Announces

MARION. O.. Nov. 6.-Mrs. War
rem G. Hardins's condition continues
to improve. her physician. Dr. Carl
w. Sawyer announced today. He is
sued the following bulletin:
Mrs. Harding rested most OF the
night and is improved today. The
complications that had developed in
the upper abdomen are slowly sub
siding"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
SENATOR LODGE IN
CRITICAL CONDITION,
PHYSICIAN ADM rs
Veteran LaWmaker UnCon-
scious After Suffering
Stroke in Hospital

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. G.
The condition of Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge, who suffered stroke
Yesterday at the Charleston hospital
here. was declared in q bulletin is
sued at the hospital shortly after
moon, to be unchanged, and not
hopeful
Senator Lodge was still uncon-
scious at the time the bulletin was
issued, having remained in that con-
dition since he was stricken "a
hours before. The brief statement
was signed by Drs. John Fl. Cum
ningham and Frederick H. Winslow,
who have been in constant attend
ance upon Senator Lodge since yes
terday.
DR.. Cunningham, earlier in the
day, said that the senator's con-
dition must be considered critical"
DR.. Cunningham statement re-
viewed the history of Senator Lodge
case since July 27 when he sub
mitted to an emergency operation
from which he made good recovery.
On October 20, a second operation
was performed.
THE senator's convalescence was
surprisingly good" DR.. Cunningham
said. "He was out of bed on The
third day and sat up daily thereaft-
err, reading and debating letters, and
he Indications were that he would
leave the hospital next week with
every assurance of being better in
health than he had been for some.
time previous to the operation. There
was every indication that he would
be present at the opening of con-
glcss, December 1.
Yesterday at noon he was sudden
ly seized with a stroke and became
unconscious. He has remained I'M
conscious since and shis condition
must be considered critical"
Later DR.. Cunningham issued the
following bulletin:
Senator Lodges condition con-
tinues exactly the same. He may
continue in this condition for some
time. 1t is impossible at the pres
ent moment to state what the out
come will be.
Il anticipate no immediate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
Three Drowned in Lake

WATERFOWL, \. Y, Nov. G.
Three men were drowned in Lake
Ontario near Cape Vincent early
this morning when the steamer
Grand Locke went ashore on Char
ity Shoals
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
How to Stop Fit Attacks

II you have attacks OF Fits, Epilepsy or Falling
Sirlness. | will tell YOU how to secure FREE
4 home treatment which has stopped the attacks
in hundreds Of eases i gives immediate relief
Arpen Lab Desk II. Station c. Milwaukee,
WiE--AdTsr ttssnsnLl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-08
WHITE HOUSE CONCERNED
OVER ILLNESS OF LODGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Great
concern was exhibited at the White
House today over the illness of SEN
ator Lodge.
President Coolidge was keeping in
touch with the veteran senator's con-
dition by frequent long-distance tele-
Dhone calls to Cambridge. g..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

OF our third graders getting the aims
sadly misconstrued. A student asked
why does Donald Dance have to
drink milk? Hes fat enough" The
answer was, 81 guess he must be hol-
low"
Nevertheless, this work has done
much to establish regularity of
health habits in such things as prop
er breathing, eating and sleeping
With these habits formed in child
hood it will undoubtedly bring forth
better care of the health in adult life
Seventh Grade Geography
BY Mrs. Percy Jones
The geographical classes are trav-
cling thru Asia. The classes were
entertained by fourteen little girls
from India. Mildred Ross was Sa-
hiba (teacher), and Margaret Snyder,
Jessie Cone, Helen Gregg, Barbara
Holbrook, Ruth Allen, Thelma Cox,
Bessie Kevern, Virginia Steffenson,
Carol Hartong, Evelyn Wiltamuth,
Francis Bernot, Fern Larsen and
Carma Vaughn were the students in
the school. This was followed with
reports Of interesting facts about the
life in India.
Inc classes are preparing for q
visit to China and Japan. The A
division Is divided into sections.
Some very interesting work is ex-
pected, as each group is responsible
for some feature relative to China or
Japan.
Penmanship
The eighth A class OF girls is de-
veloping interest in their penmanship
thru the means of a club Twelve
received their buttons this week.
They are now preparing to send in
their drills for the progress pin.
Junior High
Long Ago in Our Community"
has been the subject for considerable
research by the members of the civ
les classes. Pioneers in this locality
have been visited and copies of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Blackfoot News for the years 1892
and 1893 have been read. Some ex-
ceptionally good pioneer stories were
collected by Margaret Decker, Anne
Eleanor Chapman, Soma Kinney,
Doris Braley, Robinette Totty, VIII
ma woodruff, Maxine Hodson, Henry
Dunn and Leonard Oborn.
The seventh A history classes are
attending the Constitutional conven-
ton OF 1887 this week Members of
the classes were elected to take the
parts OF the makers Of our consti-
tuition" The principal parts are as
follows:
George Washington
-------------------Ba Barbara Holbrook
James Madison Mildred Ross
Benjamin -Cohn Alfred
Alexander Hamilton .-Jessie Gone
William Patterson Walter Bergman
Elbridge Gerry Knox
James WILSON, Lawrence Coumerilh
Roger Carol Hartong
GOuverneur Norris
Margaret Snyder, Caroline Lowe
The children In the penmanship
classes are very much interested in
the Palmer method awards. Some
have already obtained the buttons
and are working hard for the i'm
provement certificates.
More stress is now laid on the
seventh grade reading classes. Tests
are given and results in speed and
comprehension are noted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Salem Founded in 1925.
The second colony Of Massachusetts,
was begun in 1925 with the founding
of Salem.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Generally Ono or the Other.
At any rate. there's lot more sat
isfaction In spending as you 90 than
In lending.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

The pupils of the junior high
school have earned three quarter
holidays this year. We are sorry to
say we have had five tardies so far
this year.
The following pupils have not been
tardy or absent this year:
s Leonard Oborn, Margaret Decker,
Lucille Booth, Fay Hodson, Robin
Sette Totty, Kenneth Shaw, Iris
Wright, Henry Evans, Glenn Villa
smuth, Carol Hartong and Asia
Rumble.
Nj Thelma Hodson is on the sick list
This week.
Signs Of Spring
The bluebird and robin are
harbingers of spring, it is said. We
earnestly hope that these shy and
beautiful creatures are not going to
bring us Disappointment. Another
sign that is almost as unerring Is
that of the small boy with his pockets
Evening star., 1924-02-02
STEEL AND MOTOR
STOCKS LEADERS
Week Sees Rubber Shares
Lose Ground-Southern
Railway Scars. ~
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Steel and
motor shares. based on favorable
trade conditions, was the outstanding
feature of this weeks stock market.
Considerable readjustment Of specu-
lative accounts took place In other
sections of the list. giving IT the ap-
pearance OF irregularity most Of the
time.
Declaration of an extra dividend OF
so cents = share by the United States
Steel Corporation and the announce
ter OF 1928 totaled nearly $4,000. 900,
the highest since 1913. unquestion-
ably was them important item of
trade news during the week. United
States Steel common stock crossed
io1 to the highest price since last
April. and the Independent steels
moved up In sympathy.
Motors Jump to Front.
Motor shares. which had been the
targets Of bear spectators in the
last few weeks. snapped back sharply
on reports of increased production
and sales. Trading In oil stocks was
closures before the Senate committee
investigating leases On naval oil re-
serves.
A slight Increase in crude output
was more than Offset by tho further
sharp reduction in imports- Crude
oil and gasoline prices advances were
announced in various sections Of the
country.
Reports OF tire cuts had a depress-
ing effect on the rubber shares
American woolen broke below 10 on
reports OF poor trade conditions.
Tobaccos were helped by merger re-
ports, although Liggett and Myers
issues broke badly on the announce
ment OF an additional stock issue.
Low Price Rails Active.
Spe eoulative expectation OF an early
dividend resumption on Southern
railway. Wabash preferred A and
st. Louis southwestern accounted for
the strength of the low priced rail-
road shares. Southern railway
crossed ~. a new high for all time.
A number of the high grade dividend
paying issues, particularly New York
Central and Atchison, also were in
good demand.
Money rates strengthened slightly
in response to. the increased month
end requirements.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
DISHONEST BROKERS'
QUICKLY PUNISHED
Stock Exchange Head Declares Jus.
tice Comes Faster Than
Through Courts.
BY the Annotated prsss

by the Assocated Prose.
NEW YORK, February 2-Seymour
L, Cromwell. president of the New
York Stock Exchange. In an address
at the annual dinner OF. the Associa-
tton OF Stock Exchange Firms, last
night declared the exchange had
meted out to dishonest members
punishment far swifter than could
have been meted out in any court of
Justice
Mr.; Cromwell drew attention to q
prediction he said he made two years
ago. that hundreds of brokers doinc
an irresponsible business would fade
as the upward movement in prices
developed.
THE prophecy came true" he said.
one by one methods Of dishonest
dealing were disclosed. Throughout
this development the stock exchange
remained untainted of any breath OF
scandal. as in every case where its
members were involved punishment
was swift, far swifter than could
nave oeen meted out In any court OF
Mr.. Cromwell. officially announced
that he would not be q candidate for
reelection as president OF tho ex-
change next May.
. United States Senator Henry F. Az
he had no doubt that eventually big
business would become the rule of the
day"
He asserted he was opposed to and
would vote against any tax-exempt
security bonds, whether Of the United
States or OF q township Referring to
the Oil scandal in Warrington. Sena-
tor Ashurst said there was no need
TO be troubled over the fact that "a
few public men dabble In oil, for most
OF them are honest and diligent."