davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
61-Year-Old Widow
And Man, Aged Is,
Elope and Are Wed

K. GOLDSBORO, n. c., Nov. 16--Mrs.
Addie C. Lane, 61-year-old widow,
and VIII Newell, 25, surprised
friends and relatives Sunday when
they "eloped' to a neighborng
town and were married
The couple drove to the brides
former home at Nahunta, where the
ceremony was performed at noon.
They left on a brief honeymoon trip
Sunday afternoon, refusing to dis
close their itinerary.
A large party of the brides chill
dren and grandchildren here have
arranged a reception for the couple
when they return to GOldSbOro.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
Football Results
SOUTH

At Atlanta: Vanderbilt, 3; Geor-
gia Tech, 0.
At Columbus: Georgia, 6; Au-
burn, 0.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Centre, II;
Alabama. 0.
At Anderson, S. c.: Citadel, 20;
Clemson, 0.
At Lexington, Ky: Virginia Mill
tary institute, 10; Kentucky, 8.
At New Orleans: Tulane, %; Ten
nessee, Z.
At Starkville: Mississippi A. & NJ.
Z; Mississippi college, 6.
At New Orleans: Louisiana State,
49, Louisiana Normal, 0.
At Davidson, n. C.-Carolina, S;
Davidson, U.
At Chattanooga: Georgetown Q<yD
10; Chattanooga, 6.
At Deland, Fla: Stetson Univer-
sity, As; Mississippi Teachers col
lege, s.
At Blacksburg, Va: Virginia, 6;
V. P. l., 0.
At College Park, Md.-Maryland,
O; North Carolina, 0.
At Newport News: William and
Mary, Z; Roanoke college, :.
At Richmond: University Of Rich
mond, 0; Hamden Sidney, 0.
AT Big Stone Gap. Va: Kentucky
Wesleyan, 9; Emory and Henry, ,.
At Durham, n. c.: Trinity, y;
Wofford o.
At Jacksonville: Florida Fresh
men, 10; V. NJ. I. Freshmen, 7.
At Wake Forest, n. c.. Wake For
est. IL; Elon, 0.
At Columbia, s. c.: sewanee, 10;
South Carolina, 0.
At Louisville: King College, IS;
University of Louisville, 0.
EAST
At Princeton, n. j.: Yale, 10;
Princeton. a.
At Cambridge. Mass: Brown, :;
Harvard. 0.
At West Point: Army. IA; Column,
bia, Il.
At a-Pennsylvania, 0;
Penn State, O..
At New York: Dartmouth, 81:
Cornell, II.
At Boston: Boston college, 9; Cen
tenary. 10.
IT Syracuse: Syracuse, %; Nj
agara, s,
At Washington and
Jefferson, 10; Pittsburg, 0.
At apohs-Bucknen Z; Navy.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, AZ; Al
fred. o.
A. Charleston. W. Va.-West Viz
ginis, s; Washington and Lee, o.
At 81, Louis; St. Louis :. "a,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
100000 DAMAGE
CAUSED BY SECOND
FIRE IN JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Nov. 10
Fire for the second time within two
days wrought damage in excess of
100000 in Jersey City when
flames which broke out in mer-
chandise stored on the Erie rail.
road pier No. 5, near the passenger
depot, destroyed two wharves, a
great miscellany of freight, Is light.
ers and loaded freight car, injured
two firemen and Disrupted heavy
Sunday service on the Fries subur-
ban lines and on it's ferryboats to
Manhattan
It is believed the fire had been
silently eating its way through the
bales, boxes and crates IN the shed
on pier No. for more than half an
hour before it was discovered by a
Waterman at 1870 p. m. The entire
interior of the shed was ablaze by
the time trremen, summoned on an
alarm sounded at 1885 reached the
SCeHt. w I'LL lU6 experiences OIL lHO
days ago fresh in their minds, they
Immediately turned in a second alarm
at 1910 and a third two minutes
later which brought Chief Roger
Boyle to the water front.
From pier ), which in years
gone by was the port immigration
station, the fire, famed by a light
breeze from the southwest, leaped
across an intervening slip to pier 6.
Both docks were about 500 feet long
by - in width and were covered for
virtually the entire length by two
story sheds of heavy, corrugated
steel. They were used as a storage
station for all westbound Erie
freight. An accurate inventory of
what was in them and was destroyed
by the fire will never be available
because the cOmpanys records, which
We're in the freight office on the
land end of pier ), likewise were
lost.
Chief Boyle quickly broadcast a
call for every available fire boat
The John p. Mitchell and the Thomas
Willet were dispatched Jerseyward
by the New York fire department
and the New York Central, Lehigh
Valley, Lackawannas and Erie rail-
roads all sent boats to the burning
docks. Seven in all were sent to aid
the firemen. They gradually worked
their way in between the piers to a
position from which water was pour
ed from countless nozzles to the
right and left onto the flames. The
fire was thus fought from land and
water, front and rear, and finally
cot under control
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
new LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas


new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft. white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the u. S. Gov
eminent and So leading universities
and found to be superior TO 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor. smoke or noise-no pumping
up. is simple. clean. safe. Turns
$40 air and SO common kerosene
local OLD.
The inventor. A n. Johnson. 642
\. Sroad St, Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
culity who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for I'll partic,
ulars. Also ask him to explain how
YOU Can get the agency. and with
out experience or money make $3.50
TO $500 per month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
Reprieves Granted
To.Two Condemned
For McLeary' S Death

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 16.-Mor-
timer n. King and Frank Harrell,
who were scheduled to die by cleo
trocution next Friday for the muir.
der of Major Samuel Fl. McLeary.
near Cheraw, S. c., last July, today
were reprieved by Governor Thomas
G. Mcleod until Friday, December >.
Three weeks respite was granted
the governor stated, in order that
he might review the testimony in
the case upon his return from the
conference of governors in Jackson
vile, next week.
The two men were convicted or
murder in Chesterfield county. and
on September %, were sentenced by
Judge G. G. Featherstone to be cleo
\ trocuted at the state penitentiary on
November p. Both have been in the
death house at the penitentiary here
since having been brought from the
Chesterfield county Jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
AN OBLIGING
BEAUTY DOCTOR
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home.
Made Recipe to Darker Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ. D. Gillespie, a well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a, simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair, and make it soft and
glossy. To a halfpint of water add
l ounce of bay rum, a small box OF
Barbo Compound and Il ounce OF
glyceri0e.
These ingredients can be pur.
chased at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply to the siair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger
1t does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and will not rub
off
Advertisement. J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
REV. ROBERT STEWART,

REV. ROBERT STEWART,
known as the "raiding parson"
of the North Georgia Methodist
conference, for his activity
against yiolators of the prohibi-
ton law, whose wife was shot
down Thursday night at their
home in HARRISON county, by
men attempting to kidnap the
pTelcnrr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
USE WHEAT D0CKkGE
FOR FEEDING ON FARM

Mr.. Lee Tinker of the Farmers
Elevator at Poplar reports that a
large number of farmers are already
planning on saving their wheat dock
age as feed for this coming fall and
winter. He states that instead of
hauling this dockage to town, they
are going to run it through their
cleaning mill and keep it right on
the farm and use it in the form of
mash to help finish off the hogs this
coming fall.
The new cleaning devices that are
being installed, such as the disc cup
machine, where wheat can be made
absolutely dockage free, are respon-
sible for this farm saving and are be-
coming extremely popular in most
communities. These machines also
will mean a great deal in controlling
our weed problem because in any
campaign the place to commence
is to stop sowing it and this is found
next to impossible where cleaning de-
vices could not be obtained that
would take all foreign seed out.
The saving of dockage on the farm
for feed, and the planting of weed
free seed means more profit in
farming in Roosevelt county. Such
practices are becoming more and
more common.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
KOVARIK HAS RARE COIN
FOUND IN BOHEMIA

Anton Kovarik, Jr., and wife, of
the Summit neighborhood were in
town yesterday on business. While
here Mr.. Kovarik showed the editor
a rare coin which he had found in
Bohemia some fifteen years ago. Mr..
Kovarik never was able to learn how
old the piece was, o by what
country it had been issued, until he
recently took it up with the United
States National Museum at Washing
ton, D. G. Mr.. T. T. Belote, Cura-
tor of History made the following
report:
"The coin described is from the
description given, one issued by the.
Roman emperor Postumus, who reign
ed during the period 258-267 A. d.
By this it will be seer that it is
a rare piece of coin indeed. The
coin has an impression on one side
only, and some of the lettering still
is in fair condition. On the back
is a small loop, giving it the appear
ance of a lapel button.-Circle Ban
ner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
Katheryn Crockett
Longs For Montana

In a letter to the Herald renewing
her subscription, Mrs. Kathryn Croc-
kett, formerly of this city and Sand
Creek, but now living in B%remerton,
Wash, says: "Hurrah for Wolf Point
the county seat. Since coming west
| have met many people from Mon
tana, and each one expresses a de-
sire to go back to the Treasure State,
the land of the free and the home
of the brave. A few of them have
gone back already, and those of US
who remain here will be home again
as soon as We get the price. After
spending ten years of life in Mon
tana, l cannot get the fever out of
my system.
"Some time when your paper will
permit, 1 will give you an account
of my experiences during my visit
to the coast cities and towns"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
Our Washington Letter
UmnIIIlflII uIHllHiI mMmHilmi

who want the highest Office in the
glIt of the people. Just now they
are hard-pressed in devising methods
for the enlightenment of potential
voters. 1t has been said that just as
the multitude needs leaders to in
spire them and to think for them so
leaders need the great of sens
ible, well-intentioned followers to
keep them in check.
James Brice, former Ambassador
to Great Britain, and a recognized
authority on American history, de-
clared that "no leader, no party, no
legislature, can ever ruin a State
while the great body of Average
Citizens, the better educated, and the
less educated, taken together con-
tinue to maintain a high level of pub
lie spirit and practical good sense.
Those who have analysed the ex-
listing state of things have reported
to the various Washington headquar-
ters that the most %retarding factor
is Incidence to civic duty and in diff
fenence to public affairs. The ap-
athy of the citizen has aroused po-
litical leaders in various communities
to such an extent that they have
formed ''get-out-the-vote" clubs in
which party workers are asked to-
serve as missionaries.
The question of the tariff has
cropped up again at a time when
everybody believed that it was an
issue we'll on its way outside of pol
itics. 1t is apparent that the present
Tariff Commission will be reorgan-
lied because of the difference OF
opinion existing in the Commission.
Other Government departments are
functioning as usual, being, for the
time, outside the realm of politics.
Perhaps an exception may be made
in the case of the War Department,
which has become involved In a po-
litical discussion as to the necessity
and ultimate effects of a National
Defense day. The attitude OF Gov
ernor Bryan in condemning the plan
of mobilization has developed sharp
conflicts in various parts of the
country. 1t is quite natura! that
there should be some speculation as
to the possible outcome of Governor
Bryan's stand on the matter. The
fact that John w. Davis, the Pres1-
denClal candludIe, HAS OOliS"AAo
with some of his running mates OBJ
iections, brings the subject directly
before the voters.
Official Washington is much inter
ested in the notification ceremonies
which will be held this week. The
views of Candidate Coolidge and
Candidate Davis on current issues
will then be definitely expressed and
they will present their case to the
country for judgment. Meanwhile,
is necessary for everybody con
cerned to keep the public's attention
focused on their men and methods.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
NOSEPRINT SYSTEM MAY
TAKE PLACE OF BRANDING

A new method of Identification for
livestock has been discovered by J.. G..
Price, who lives near Reed Point. Mr..
Price is a ~fingerprint expert and con-
ceived the idea of making an impress
sion of the nose of an animal as a
means of absolute proof of owner
ship. He has had the prints of the
noses of several cattle of different
ages photographed and states that
the results obtained are very salts
flying. The Gerling bureau of inves-
tigation at Butte has Endorsed the
system Of Identification of cattle as
has also the chief stock inspector of
the state, according to Mr.. Price.
Application for a copyright Of the
plan is now pending before officials
at Washington.
1t is claimed by the inventor or
discoverer that a system of marking
imprints of the noses of cattle will be
equal in value to the system now
in general operation over the coun-
try of making thumbprints of crimi-
nails and others. Mr.. Price states
that the imprint may be taken at any
age and will be useful during the en-
tire life of the animal. This should
be an added safeguard over branding
as it would be possible to identify
any animal even though the brand
has been defaced.
The proposed plan is to register
the prints of the cattle's noses with
county or state officials the same
is now done with brands.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
TRIBUNE SAYS
GOOD WORD FOR MARION

Hugh Marion, well known Wolf
Point attorney, who is out for county
attorney, made us a pleasant call the
latter part of last week, while here
getting a line on his chances with the
voters for the nomination and later
his election. Mr.. Marion has been a
resident of the county for a number
of years and stands well in his home
community as well as with the legal
fraternity. He is a university grad
uate and a veteran of the World
War, and is in all ways qualified to
handle the duties of the office to
which he aspires. He is being well
received by the voters everywhere.
His candidacy is pledged on a plat
form of claw enforcement, strict
economy, fairness and ~impartiality to
all."-Froid Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

Let US not say it is the tendency
of the times, " lido not think it is any
worse for a girl to do so and so than
it is for a boy" but II think it IS
just as bad for a boy to do those
things as girl and l will not toler-
ate it in any of my children"
God help US to take a stand for
rights business in home and school
and the world at large before our
boys and girls andthe boys and girls
of countless other homes are swept
by the tide of sin out of reach, be-
yond recall. 1t is for parents to de-
termine which side of the double STAN
N-4 SHAH pteveil and become the
standard of the world.
Mrs. Mary H Augsburg, DEN
yer, Colo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
PAY RESPECT
TO HARDING'S MEMORY

Washington, Aug. I'm mem
DRY Of President Harding, who died
a year ago Saturday, the White Ha0se
flag was lowered to half mast, Satur-
day morning.
Usually the flag is placed at half
mast only in case of official mourn
ing, but it was said at the White
House, that a special mark of res
pect was felt appropriate by Presi-
dent Coolidge, since this is still
within the period of Mr.. H%arding's
original term of office.
Simplicity At Marion
Marion, o., Aug. 2.-Simplicity
m arked the first anniversary Of the
death of the late President Warren
Gamaliel Harding in this, his home
town.
Always avoiding ostentatious cere-
while he lived, his wishes were
being fulfilled after death. No pub
lie ceremony had been arranged other
than the laying of a wreath at his
tomb in the cemetery here. The
wreath, sent by President Coolidge,
was to be placed without pomp.
During Saturday, hundreds found
their way along the shady paths of
the cemetery, stood for a few mo-
ments with bowed heads at his tomb
and passed on.
At 7 p. M, the hour of his death,
at the Palace hotel in San Francisco
one year ago, the old bell in the
central fire station was to sound for
the chief executive. At the first
friends and neighbors of the
nations former chief are to bare
their heads in reverent mien for five
minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
AMERICA EATS FRUITS NOW

America is rapidly becoming the
greatest ~fruit-eating country in the
world, say C. B .Moomaw, European
distributor Of American fruit imp
orts. Mr.. Moomaw also says that
fruit drinks are taking the place of
liquor throughout American society.
One British paper reports that during
the dry period in the United States
the consumption of all kinds of fresh
fruit has more than doubled and
that of oranges has been increased
by 800 per cent since 1907.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
WHICH SIDE OF THE DOUBLE
STANDARD SHALL PREVAIL?

The safest and sanest thing for US
to do is to recognize facts when they
come before us and set about 1t to
lift up a Standard Christian stan
dard-which shall apply without dis
elimination to men and women and
by which We train our boys and girls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
PROHIBITION HAS ALLOWED
W-ASHERWOMEN TO RETIRE

Five hundred members of the Four
States Laundry Owners Association,
meeting in Chicago recently, heard
w "A. Cummings declare in an ad-
dress that the passing of saloons had
aided their business tremendously
since it had enabled washerwomen to
retire The husbands are now sup
porting their families, and laundry
work has been diverted to the laun-
dries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

When asked by a fellow passenger,
why, after spending millions of dol
lars in advertising, he did not stop
and add the money thus saved to his
profit, Mr.. Wrigley, of chewing gum
fame, said, 1--WE are travelling west
at sixty miles an hour. Where would
we be tomorrow at this time if we
took the engine off the train?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
WHO KILLED GOOD GOVERN
MENT?

WHO KILLED GOOO GNIN-
MENT?
a." admitted the busy man. II said
/ hadn't time to attend to civic
duties. [ did not vote"
'I.n regretted the thoughtless woman
II let a rainy election day keep me
from the polls. I did not vote"
a." bewailed the lazy citizen. 7 de
and I never used my ballot. l did
not vote"
"T0 cried the pessimist. 81 excused
myself from my duties as a citizen
by saying that all candidates are a
and it wasn't any use to vote l lie
not vote"
a." confessed the delinquent voter;
{" twas a rocking chair patriot and
Quoted my conscience by telling it
that the election would go all right
without my help. 1 did not vote"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
INDIAN NATIONS ASK AID IN
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Representatives Of the Six Nations
gathered together recently on the
Onondaga Indian reservation and ask
ed the United States to help them In
the enforcement of the laws.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

A committee fro12 the American
Bar Association, after examining tle
law courses Of twenty-five of the
leading schools of the country, re
por,S that in ot.ly ne of them : e
study of the Cons-l:u tion compulsory
and in two Of these attention is 81 1cn
onlA to the purely Commercial or leeCl
value Of it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

News that a new automobile high
way more than six hundred miles
long, joining the Congo with the Nile,
affords ample proof that complete ex-
clusion from civilization becomes ever
more difficult to find, even in dark
est Africa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

A remarkable flight of the paint
ed butterfly in California has been
followed by a serious outbreak OF
caterpillars, which + attacking gar
den plants of all kinds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

More than 100000 i~lliterates will
be entitled to vote in November for
President of the United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
a g z q Z g
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4 IA ID "a R "a z q q z
Evening star., 1924-11-04
LIEUT.. COMDR. c. F. NASH,
RETIRED, EXPIRES HERE
Former Coast Guard Officer Estab-
lished Enviable Record in
Many Years of Service.

Lieut. Comdr Charles F. Nash,
United States Coast Guard, retired,
died at his residence, 3S08 Fourteenth
street, yesterday. Lieut.. Comdr- Nash
had established a long and enviable
record in the Revenue Cutter Serv-
ice and its successor, the Coast Guard.
He was 81 years old.
Comdr. Nash entered the service as
second assistant engineer May l..
1889. During the Spanish American
During the World War he was on
gust 90, 1919.
notice of Lieut.. Comdr. Nash's death
Nash was one of the most popular and
death is deeply regretted by all who
knew him
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rebecca Nash; a son, Charles Monroe
Nash of Norfolk, Va, and two broth
ers.
Funeral services will be conduct ed
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment, with military
honors, will be held in the Presby-
terian Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. An
escort of honor will be furnished from
the Coast Guard Cutter Apache. Rear
Admiral Billiard and the officers from
| the Coast Guard headquarters will
attend the services, and the pail
bearers will be selected from the
senior officers of the Coast Guard on
duty in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
CHILDREN BURIED ALIVE
IN EMBANKMENT CAVE-IN
Boy and Girl at Play Suffocate Be-
fore Rescuers Could Remove
the Earth.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
BOGALUSA, La, November f.
Two children at play on the road
side between, Sun and Bush, in st.
Tammany Par sh, were buried alive
yesterday when an embankment into
which they had dug caved in, suffo-
eating them before the earth that
covered them was removed by res
cuers.
The dead are Mathilda Henkel,
II years old, and George Schal-
maker, years old, both of Bush.
The children were returning from
school at Sun with other children
and stopped to play at high en-
bankment, as was their daily Gus
tom. They began digging robbers
cave" and were proceeding merrily
when the cave-in occurred. Several
others narrowly escaped a similar
fate.
When their schoolmates saw the
earth give way they FASTENED to Sun
20 give the alarm, but owing TO the
distance, 1t was half an hour before
rescuers, who rushed to the scene
succeeded in reaching the entombed d
pair They were brought to Local
hospital, but efforts to resuscitate
them were futile.