davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
LOST MOUNTAIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ward recent
ly spent Saturday and Sunday in Mil
ledgeville, Ca, visiting their daugh-
ter, Miss Mae, who will graduate
from the G. n. and l. College. in
June.
Roy Thackston and wife, of East
man, spent Sunday with his fathers
family, J. R. Thackston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bates, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday here.
The Concord Union Singing will
meet at Lost Mt. Baptist church the
first Sunday in June.
Dave Able, of Atco, spent Sunday
here, his wife returning home with
him.
j. W, Mayes will attend the Mason
&c convention in Atlanta this week.
Miss Mamie Terry spent last week
IN Atlanta, visiting her aunt.
If the Atlanta Federal prison keeps
filling up with high officials and con-
gressmen, they will soon have a qquo-
rum, then we listen to hear of At
lanta wanting to have the National
Capitol moved down here.
A heavy washing rain fell Tues
day morning.
Our schools and Colleges are turn
ing out many boys and girls, that will
go out and choose their life calling.
How many of these will return to the
farm? Judging by the recent years,
only few. The drudgery and low
prices offer no inducements.
Take a ride out any direction and
see how many farms are growing up.
Towns and cities cannot continue to
flourish and grow under these condi-
tions. These are facts.
Shout yourself hoarse, "Stay on
the farm" but this will not happen
until the farmer receives a fair re-
Enumeration for his labor. The bus
mess world has never marked up to
the fact Of the existing farm condi-
tions, but they will.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

~ 'NSSF SOOS Nlean ana Dry.
with particular care and used
promptly.
Fish loses its fresh flavor and spoils
even more quickly than most meats.
Since the flavor is likely to be alb.
sorbed by other foods, it should be
put into the refrigerator only in
tigntly-coverad cOntainer. Shellfsh.
with the exception of the kinds held
alive until used, should be kept like
other sea food, as nearly ice cold as
possible.
Undrawn Poultry Keeps Best.
For marketing, undrawn poultry
generally keeps better than that from
which the entrails are removed. but
under home. conditions poultry should
generally be drawn at once after
singeihg and thoroughly washing to
remove dirt, oil, and flakes of scarf
skin. In drawing poultry, the contents
Of the intestineS should not be al
lowed to come In contact with the
meat, lest it become infected with dan
gerous heterogeneous. The bird or
the pieces into which it has been cut
should then be rinsed again, drained
well or wiped with a. clean cloth, and
kept cold until cooked.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

says the United States Department OF
Agriculture. 1t must not be baked I'M
til brown, before filling, lest the pie
be dark and unpalatable. The fruit
or custard should be heated and added
to the partially baked crust while the
latter Is still in the Oven the baking
Is then finished as usual.
Recipe for Custard Pie.
~ cupfuls milk. u tea spo onful
3 eggs. salt.
u cupful sugar. " tea sp o onful
Nutmeg. vanilla.
Prebake the crust for ten minutes
or until the color starts TO change,
Put the milk and sugar in the double
boiler and bring to the scalding point.
Add the well-beaten eggs, salt and
flavoring. Pour this into the previous
ly baked crust Place in moderately
hot oven (450 degrees FahrenheiD and
allow the oven heat to reduce to 800
degrees Fahrenheit Bake until the
custard is set.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
Fancy Gloves Are on
Spring Fashion List

Gloves are all-very conventional
models excepted-made with gauntlets.
And the spring styles are fancy, almost
without exception. This applies espe-
cially to the fabric gloves, which are
all the rage.
There are women who prefer kid to
any of the fabric gloves, known now
by so many different names. First of
all, they say, kid keeps the hands from
chapping; it even softens and bleaches
them; and when the frequent launder-
ing is taken into account, kid gloves
the darker shades for street wear, par
ticularly-are quite as economical.
The latest fad is a glove with a
gauntlet designed not to protect the
wrist but to be turned back over the
hand. For this reason the gauntlet is
elaborated with embroidery, cut work
or stitching on the inside.
In the endlessly varying styles in
gloves, the modes, tans, grays browns,
black and white are shown with heav-
Ter fancy stitching on the back, and
with deliberately fashioned cuffs or
gauntlets. The colOrs in gloves for
service are generally two-toned, or
quiet; brown gloves, stitched in tan :;
light gray, with darker gray. black
with white. In the finer gloves of
suede and kid some lovely things are
seen. White gloves have scarlet, emer-
aid green or blue lined gauntlets, and
the smartest combinations of black and
white.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

Simplicity is of course the keynote
Of the youthful modes. but rarely has
there been a season when color played
such an important part. Gone are the
days of faint insipid pinks and blues
once considered the only possible
colors for childhood, and in their place
are vivid yellOws and orange, strong
blues and corals, greens of the great
est intensity, and lacquer red colors
which, If carefully chosen, express far
more definitely the personality Of the
tiny wearer than the faint tones here.
tofore used.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
Al Around
.MHOUSe

A few drops Of lemon juice added
to scrambled eggs while cooking VIII
improve them.
The white of an egg dropped Into
pot OF soup will gather to II all the
impurities. When 1t curdles re-
move 1t.
When making mustard, instead OF
using water, mix with a little mix
and a pinch of salt. 1t keeps the
mustard soft and makes 1t go farther.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous ealomel, Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomeli 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and cannot salivate.
Advertisement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
Colored Goblet.

A delicate shade Of blue is promi
nent not only in clothes but in decora-
lions for the house. Exquisite goblets
of blue and white etched glass were
the object Of much admiring comment
the other day. Fruit cocktail glasses
of the same lovely ware were shown
with the goblets.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
CALOMEL GOOD
But TREACHEROUS
Next Dose May Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

A new trend of the popular taiIleur
for spring is Illustrated in this smart
suit made up in navy twill with satin
tuxedo collar and single button.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
AVOID SOGGY CRUST
WHEN MAKING PIES
Partially Bake Before Add
ing Any Juicy Filling.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
In making custard pies, or those
containing juicy fruits like cherries or
blueberries, a soggy undercrust can be
avoided if, before the filling is put in,
the crust is baked for about ten min
utes or until the color starts to change,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
ROASTING EARS
NOW FOR 25C
Red RaSpberrieS on Market
80 Cents Pint

Homegrown roasting ears were
selling at city market today two for
25 cents. Black raspberries were Is
cents a pint and red r~aspberries
were 80 cents a pint. Honey Dew
melons were bringing so and rs
cents each. Watermelons were down
to 81. Scarcity of radishes advanced
the price to. 10 cents a bunch. Indi-
ana cherries were few and were sell
ing at 20 cents a quart.
Other best quality product prices:
Asparagus, 8 punches for % cents;
new green Transparent apples, 2
pounds for % cents; green beans, Is
cents a pound; green peas, 10 cents
a pound; cucumbers, Is cents each;
head lettuce, 20 cents; leaf lettuce,
10 cents a pound; cauli1ower, Is and
20 cents a head; apricots, 20 cents a
pound; peaches, 20 cents a basket;
strawberries. 25 cents a basket.
Plums, Is and 20 cents a pound;
Californi cherries. so cents a pound;
cantaloupes, Is cents a pound; Gel
cry, Is cents a stalk; turnips and
carrots, 5 cents a pound; green
onions, 5 cents a bunch; eggplant,
Is and 20 cents each; peppers, 5
cents each; gooseberries, Is and 20
cents; fresh lines, 40 cents a dozen;
best oranges, 60 cents a dozen; toma-
toes. 20 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
COMMUNIST IS
REFUSED SEAT
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
to represent unemployed of Chicago
ran to the front of the convention
shortly after it got under way and
persisted in shouting that he wanted
recognition despite refusal of the
chair to recognize him. He was
swiftly escorted TO his seat when
Chairman Johnston announced that
the delegate wanted recognition to
announce him as a presidential can
didate.
The platform committee did not
conclude its deliberations when the
time came for adjournment of the
morning session thus delaying con-
s~ideration Of its report until this
afternoon.
La Toilette headquarters will he
opened Monday in Chicago by his
campaign manager. John VI. Nelson.
Congressman from Wisconsin.
La Toilette himself VIII come West
in a few weeks.
These plans were announced by
Nelson following the dramatic first
session of the convention when Rob
ert La Toilette. Jr.. standing behind
a big portrait of his father. delivered
q message formally announcing his
fathers candidacy as an indepen-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
TRIP TO WOMEN'S
CONVENTION FATAL
Mrs, Emma D, Trick Dies at
Yellowstone Home.

News Of the death Of Mrs. Emma
D. Trick, wife Of Henry T. Trick.
1914 \. Illinois ST., which occurred
at Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellow
stone Park. Col, Friday was re.
ceived here today. Mrs. Trick, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Gladys P, was on a return tour Of
the West after attending the BIZ
ennial convention Of the General
Federation Of Women's clubs at Los
Angeles. Monday she contracted a
heavy cold which developed into
pneumonia.
Word was received Tuesday Of the
seriousness. Of her illness and her
husband left Immediately, reaching
her bedside just before she died.
Mr.. Trick and his daughter are
expected to arrive in indianapolis
Monday night with the body. Plans
for the funeral services are incon-
plete. Burial viii be at Logansport.
Surviving, besides the husband
and daughter, is a son. Omer s., who
also lives in indianapolis.
Mrs. Trick was a member Of Cen
trail Avenue NJ e. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
DELEGATE ASKS
SENATE BODY
FOR INVESTIGATION
Anti-MCAdOo Alternate Gets
Reply From Senator
William Borah.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 5.@senator
William E. Borah, chairman of the
Senate committee to keep tab on
campaign expenditures and contribu-
tons this year, today sent the fol-
lowing wire to Timothy T. Ansberry,
alternate delegate-at-large at the
New York convention and opponent
of McAdoo, in reply to Ansberry's
request that his committee investi-
gate expenditures in election Of dele
gates:
Timothy T. Ansberry, care So
Called Democratic National Con-
vention, New York:
IT doubt if the resolution under
which the committee IS authorized
to act used any investigation other
than those which pertain to candi-
dates after nomin alton.
Wish you would consult with Sena-
tors Caraway and Bayard, who are
in the convention, and advise me
as to their views. Jones and Ship
stead out Of the city. If 1t appears
that we have the authority and the
facts at eli to justify. I will under
take to get the committee together.
WILLIAM z. BORAH."
The Senators referred to are mem
bers of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
DOPE GIVEN AS
ROBBERY MOTIVE

Detectives Samuels and Reynolds
today made three new arrests and
claimed to have obtained confes-
sions which they said clear up the
robbery Of the Albert Fritz drug
store, 41o1 Z. Michigan St, early
Friday morning. and give as a mo-
tive a search for drugs.
Harry Jones. alias Diamond. alias
La Velle, 50, of sos y. Alabama St;
William Donahue. Is, Grand Hotel,
and John Richardson. %, Of S43
Park Ave, were arrested in Jones
room. Detectives said Jones con
fessed he purchased ten grains of
morphine they found under a pillow,
in Louisville.
Complete getaway of the men at
the drug store was frustrated by Ed
Nelson. rs Garfield Ave. and Kyle
Burris. 404 Garfield Ave. who held
Forrest Smith. %. Of 331 E. Tenth
St, until police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

Illinois delegates tell that La
Follettes chances in that State are
very bright.
Iowa delegates say that ne will go
through with Senator BrOokhart in
Noveriber. Nebraska delegates say
nothing but The open opposition Of
Senator Norris can prevent his
carrying Nebraska and they believe
that Norris is more inclined to open
ly support him. Delegates from
Ohio's industrial towns are talking
Of a hiE la Toilette vote. Michigan
delegates. both farmer and labor,
are promising in that State. And so
It goes 1t is since the delegates
began talking this sort Of talk to
enc another that the feeling has
grown that La Toilette actually can
he elected.
1t deserves to be said in this con-
nection. that these enthusiastic
delegates are not inexperienced poll
tically. Most of them have been
through State fights in the past two
years that have thought them the
practical considerations that have to
be faced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Heron Art Institute Notes

On exhibition at the John Heron
Art Institute. Sixteenth and N.
Pennsylvania SITS, during July and
August will be a group of paintings
lent by local wner The display
viii be in galleries 10 and Il.
In gallery 2 beginning June
30, win be a display of Autographs
by American and British artists.
They are George Bellows, Joseph
Pennell, Arthur B. Davies, Ameri-
can; Frank Brangwyn, Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Full Government

Premier King favors fun and com
plete self government within the
empire, rather than to set Canada
up as a separate nationa or join the
United States.
ireland is watching events closely.
Her status as a free State puts her
on exact equality with Canada, and
whatever Canada gets in the way Of
independence that Ireland gets also.
South Africa expects to follow suit
and subsequently Australia, New
Zealand and the rest Of the empire.
Annexation of, with or by Canada
is not seriously considered here. But
developments are being watched as
epoch making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

Pears, and G.. Spencer. Pryse. Eng
fish.
The annual exhibition Of students
work in gallery No. 1 and the sculp-
ture court closes Sunday night.
Three unusual "missal covers"
have been purchased by the insti-
tute from the Niblack collection.
Miss Dorothy Blair. assistant di-
rector of the institute, has gone to
Lake C~hautauqua, n. Y. On her
way she will stop for special re
search work in the Cleveland Mu-
scum of Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Young Man Struck by Auto

Leon Osborn, q. of 100 Blake St,
was taken to the city hospital today
after ne was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Leonard Harris,
Al, colored, 525 Agnes St, at TAI In
diana Ave. Osborn was not injured
seriously. Police arrested Harris on
charges of assault and battery,
blind tiger and transporting liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Courtesy

This, according to the In
dianapolis committee on public
utility information, is probably
the way a Chinese conductor
would ask his patrons to move
forward in his car:
If the heaven born son of a
most i%llustrious father will but
honor his servant by transfer
ring his august presence to a
position further to the front
where he belongs always, he
will have rendered a service
which will be in keeping with
those which his noble ancestors
have rendered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
CAR TRACKED; 8 HELD
Police Say They Found White Mule
on Driver.

After trailing an auto from 318 y.
Senate Ave. to Washington St. and
Capitol Ave, police arrested Ray
mond Graham, q, Of Bloomington.
Ind, and charged him with operat-
ing a vehicle while intoxicated
operating a blind tiger and failure to
have certificate Of title to the auto.
Officers found Lon Atop. So. Of
s22 \. Elder Ave, and Isaac Sparks.
p, Of Bedford, Ind, in the auto and
charged them with intoxication and
vagrancy. As they started way
from the scene Graham ran out and
claimed to be the driver of the auto.
He had a pint Of white mule in his
pocket, the officers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

When the bandit attempted the
hold-up, Peek, who owns the store
with his father and brother, jumped
for him. The bandit fired, the but
let striking Peek in the head. Fred
Peek, the brother, started in pursuit
with a revolver. The bandit fired at
him, but missed.
Peek is survived by the widow,
one daughter, Geraldine, Z; his ia
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Peek; the brother and sis
ter, Miss Jennie Peek. all of Indi-
annapolis. He had lived all his life
in Indianapolis and was a member
of the Masonic and K. of P. lodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
CANADIAN AND
BRITISH CRISIS
is WATCHED
King, In Bold
Speech, Outlines Alter
native,

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The
crisis in the relations between Can
ada and the British Empire is being
watched with intense interest here,
where it is regarded as oneof the
most important international devel-
opments in years.
Canadian Minister Of Justice La
pointe is of the opinion that an i'm
perial conference viii be necessary
to define not only Canada's rights.
but the rights Of the various other
parts Of the empire.
Caadian Premier Mackenzie King,
in studied speech, frankly declared
that Canada confronts three alterna-
tives.
L.. Complete independence.
2. Annexation with The United
States.
3. A more clearly recognized re
lationship as a elf-soverniag nation
within the empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Cost Prohibitive

Kitley said farmers were prepar-
ing to have phones removed, as the
new cost is almost prohibitive,
he said.
1T will cost a farmer nearly $40
a year 10 keep a phone for a few
calls a day. and they can't stand it
under the present state Of rural
finances"
The State Chamber Of Commerce
move initiated today by John II,
Friedrich. president. of Kokomo. and
G. II, Mosser, managing director. Of
Indianapolis. is in the line of an at
tempt to get n settlement of the ate
question by agreement.
The commission and telephone
company will be asked to send rep
resentatives. Mosser says he hopes
an amicable settlement may be made
by agreement or possibly by arbitra-
ton.
The first meeting Of the new board
Of directors of the Chamber viii be
held Wednesday morning, and the
thirtv-six members win take part In
the afternoon meeting.
Meantime civic associations and
business organizations were prepar,
ing TO cooperate with State and city
officials in resisting the rate in
creases
business men are particularly an
tanogistic to abolition Of unlimited
service and substitution of measured
service. They point out that the sub
scriber has no check upon the com
pauy's figures as to the number of
calls made and that the company is
sole keeper of the records, judge and
jury of it's own case.
In this connection it is recalled by
John McCardle, chairman Of the
public service commission that
measured service proved a failure
when tried out on two-party resi-
dence lines two years ago.
Never did we have so much
trouble or so many complaints as
with this service" he said. The
service was discontinued at the re
quest of the commission.
The conference of the public serv-
ice commission and the sub-commit.
tee of the Chamber of Commerce will
be held Tuesday at 1870 a. m. John
Is. Reynolds. general secretary of the
Chamber, said today. Recommends
tons of the subcommittee will be
made 70 the board of directors at a
special meeting next Thursday noon.
The subcommittee is composed Of
O. D. Haskell, chairman of the COM
mittee; Henry L. Dithmer, president
of the Chamber, and Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
TO NORMALCY'
Weather More Like July Weather
Should Be-VVarmer Sunday.

Back to normally" was the mot
to Of the weather man today.
Temperatures were more like July
temperatures should be, with ever
warmer weather forecast tomorrow.
The thermometer was flirting with
so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Khan Meets at Kokomo

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. July between
100, 900 and 10000 Klansmen at,
tended the second annual Fourth Of
July celebration here Friday. A
baseball game, addresses and band
concerts featured the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Civic Clubs Meet Monday

A meeting Of. the Indianapolis
Federation of Community Civic
Clubs also Will be held Monday at
1880 D.. m. to discuss the situation.
County Attorney Russell J. Ryan
has been instructed to offer his serv-
Ices to State officials in the phone
fight, John Kitley. president of the
county commissioners. said.
The increase is preposterous "
said Kltley. There is a lot of talk
now about it. but the outcry is
nothing to what it viii be when the
bills have 70 be paid