davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

II you get UP frequently at night bv
tTa 6n OF bladder trouble. have pains in
1 pr PACE, General Debility, Symptoms Of
rniostatlc enlargement, Weakness mr.
DIZZINESS, Painful Smarting and Difficult
nrination, Lack of Control of IJrines try
ralmo GIobuies. The principal cause Of
prostate Gland and Bladder irrita tio,,
Iaimo Giobules works upon these organs
scotrects the faults. gives a soothing Eff.
lsct and is absolutely harmless Won
organs to normal condition To nrove
the merit OF oalmo GIohuIes for these
disorders, no matter how chronic or
Stubborn we will send you a. TREAT
MENT FREE. Kindly send 1Oc to heIn
pay postage, packing, ETC., and we will
mail you. all charges paid, our resular
FREE PROOF TREATMENT. Only one
FREE TREATMENT to the same address
or family Write today.
PALM0 LABORATORIES
Dept '.33. Battle Creek, Michigan,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
No Mercy on Anyone,
Is Herrick Warning;
He's All Out Of Mercy

ENID, Okla, April 10. - Manuel
Herrick, former congressman from
the Eighth district of Oklahoma. and
candidate for another term, who re-
Gently declared his expose Of Wash
ington politics and society would
rock the nation" will open his cam.
paign here today.
He said that in his speeches he
would have mo mercy on any one"
Mercy is a word l have entirely for
gotten"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Pampered Pekinese
Pet Of Paderewski
Passes Peacefully

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Ping, Pad
erewskis Pednese pet is dead.
The 15-year-old animal, once Of
royal Chinese environment, It's said.
gift to the pianist and former pre-
mier of Poland, died this morning.
the attending veterinarian an
nounced Saturday,
Earlier the report Of Pings de-
mise was circulated and published.
but could not be confirmed, the Of
fetal bulletin having been delayed
until the veterinarian came in from
q round Of calls
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL
THEATER

The patrons Of a local show house
were very much disturbed by the
continuous coughing of a person in
the audience. Don't be nuisance be-
cause you have a cough or cold. A
few doses of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND will bring speedy
relief from coughs and colds. Sold
everywhere Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. &Lieut. f. P. Gaines,
Columbia aviator, leaves for his
wedding by plane, and picking up
his brother at Charlotte, flies 10
Rockville, Md, where he weds MISS
Katherine Jones.
CAMDEN-F'irst car of live poul-
try is shipped, assembled by ker-
shaw county farmers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
company, of Charlotte, get contract
to erect new First Presbyterian
church here, at cost Of $1,000 900 and
new clinic, to be built by Drs. Black.
at cost of 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
NORTH CAROLINA

DURHAM.-Party of % negroes,
men and women leaders in affairs
of race in New York, Chicago, Bos-
ton and Pittsbarg, arrive on good
will tour of south.
RALETGH.-OnIy $4,000 of state
10000 families have incomes of as
much as $4,000 per year, and per
centage of population filing income
tax returns is II per 1000, compared
with 81 per 1000 for nation.
RALEIGH 1ndications are that
nation passed peak of hog produc-
ton in 1928, with 9 per cent reduc-
ton in number of narrowing sOWs
in 1928, as compared with 1922,
which should bring sharp drop this
year in number of marketable pigs,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Bigamist Mother
OF Is Bound Over
On Forgery CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.--Mrs.
Anne Beswick confessed bigamist
and mother Of eighteen children, TO-
day was held in $4,000 bail after she
waived a hearing on charges of OBJ
tanning money Nnder false pretense
and by forgery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
G. Troup Howard Dies
In Baltimore Hospital

MACON. Ga. April 20.-G. Troup
Howard, who is reputed to have made
and lost several fortunes. died OF
pneumonia in a hospital in Baltimore
today. according TO messages re-
ceived here. He was known in this
country and in England a. cotton
merchant, but in recent years became
interested in the movies and built
theaters here and later in Atlanta.
He was 81 years of age The funeral
will be in Atlanta. Tuesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Great lakes 0nnn

SAULT STE MARINE. Mich
April l9:-The freight navigation
season for 1924 was opened TO-DAY
with the passage through the Soc
locks of the steamers Theodore
WckWlre, Jr., and Frank H. Good.
year, laden with coal for Sault Ste
Marie, Ont.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
BOBBED- HAIR BANDIT
HELD WITH HUSBAND
CONFESSES HOLD-UPS
CONTINUED From Page One)

his mother for money and the tele-
gram was intercepted in New York.
The couple had booked passage on
a. steamship leaving here for New
York next Wednesday.
Mrs. Cooney wore beautiful chin.
chilla coat when she was docketeo
at police headquarters
Cooney, on the other hand, waA
extremely nervous, officers SAID, ana
thew feared he might attempt suicide.
ED told me he wanted to XIII nm
self" the girl told the police. lie
wanted to kill me, too, and said ne
had made up his mind that the po-
lice wouldn't get either of us allVe.
But while the police were breaking
into the room, | begged him not TO
kill me or himself, and not to shoot
at the police unless they fired first.
BAFFLED BROOKLYN POLICE
MORE THAN THREE MONTHS
NEW YORK, April 21.-Activities
of the bobbed hair bandit who, it Is
believed, has been captured in the
person of Celia Cooney at Jackson
Vile, baffled the police for more
than three months.
The gun girl first made her ap-
pearance in Brooklyn early in jan
vary when she held up shop with
the aid of a male companion. Be
fore the end of March, the list of
hold-ups in which the pair partlcl-
pated had mounted to- sixteen.
The girl specialized lin drug stores
and in chain grocery stores. She
would enter nouchalantly, apparent
ly for some merchandise, and when
the clerk faced her, would point
pistol at him and order him to give
her the contents OF the cash register.
Then she would back slowly out,
keeping the clerk covered and warn
ing him not to call for aid until she
was out of sight. During the first
few weeks of her activities, she left
haunting notes to the police. She
robbed one place twice within about
a week.
Most of the time she would carry
out her hold-up while male COM
panion waited outside at the wheel
of motor car
While bobbed haired bandits &C.
tivities were reported from Brook
Ign and then from Manhattan and
the Bronx, police arrested several
young women on suspicion, but were
unable to establish that any one of
them was the real Brooklyn
celebrity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

sive speech,making CAMPAIGN in
state, probably in May, says Judge
w. E. Brock, state manager of for
mer treasury secretary's campaign
for Democratic presidential nomna-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Baby M. P.'S

LONDON.-Sir Victor Warrender
and Charles Rhys. each q, are the
baby" members Of the parliament.
but Mr.. Rhys is the younger by
three months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

home which is mothering five young
foxes, instead of four kittens which
were taken away from her and foxes
given her instead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

c<aaRM Make Money Selling Glasses. Pre-
s2aM scriptions ffhed-Broken lenses
- duplicated. Send for Catalog. Coul.
ter Optical Co., Dept. G.. Chlca 20.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
PEL.L-AG RIA
Can Be Cured
5O-Page Book Free
Have You These Symptoms /?

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied
9 9y headaches, depression or state of in
o ~, nee. roghness of skin; breaking out
or eruptlons; sore mouth, tongue Inns
ana throat flaming red; much muc,s
ana ana choking; indigestion and nausea.
olarrhea or constipation mind affected
ana ana many others. Do not wait for ali
f frone s opa TO appear. If you suffer
OF the book today. 1t is FREE ana
mailed IN plain sealed wrapper
Or; W. J. McCRARY, Inc.
Dept 50, Carbon Hill, Alabama
advertisement \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
n DISEASES--No Matter
G ERMAN MARKS

SLUO BUYS A 10 MILLION MARK NOTE
GENUINE ISSUE. Some people buy these
lor curiosity, others for Investment in specula-
ton form. II the German government ever
decides to pay anything on thess you would
sure have some Investment
ADAMS E. BENNETT LAND COMPANY
Dept C. Paris, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
BATES EAGER TO
GET ONTO ICE

Lewiston, Nov. e6.-The Bates
hockey candidates will be given a call
in very few days and preliminary
training and conditioning work is ex-
pected TO start early next week. Coach
Wiggin and Captain Ralph Corey are
both very eager to get the men started
early so that they will be in the best
physical condition when the rink is
ready This year soccer will be play
ed whenever conditions are favorable
and when they are unfavorable work
in the gym with practice at shooting
I he puck will substitute The soccer
work is planned to give the men plenty
of wind and to get their legs in shape
The gym work is expected to train
their eyes and develop their wrists for
quick snap shooting.
Though Bates has held. the cham
pionship for four years. yet, by gradu-
alton last June, they lost two men who
were of great scoring tand defensive
value to the team. Perhaps no hockey
player in Maine ever achieved the
prestige that Joie Cogan, for -four
Years the Bates center ice man. was
able to hold by his all round ability
and scoring possibilities. Dick Stan
leys loss will be keenly felt by the
Garnet seXtet, also, as the former
Bates captain was good man on the
ice and the mainstay of the Bates de
fence.
Though Bates will feel these losses
Yet in Captain Mac" Corey, the Gar
net still retains one of the fastest
skaters. Mac is n sticlilcr for duty
and training, is always in condition
and can Keep going at top speed fol-
an entire game without relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
House Painter Now
New English Light Champ

Paris. Nov. 10 CBy a. P.)-Lucien
VineZ, who wrested the European
lightweight championship from Fred
Rretonnel recently. is % years old
and has had rather rocky road to
the top of the European heap. He
has been fighting for IL years, meet
ing the best lightweights here, never
scoring a knockout, but always win
ming close decisions.
Never popular with the boxing
fans because of n peculiar style of
combined attack and defence. he
has never fought for large stakes.
A house painter by trade he woVked
at it until two or three years ago.
upon man occasions picking up his
brushes the very next morning after
he had shed the gloves.
Like Criqui, he is a product of
Belleville. the slums of Paris and
like the former featherweight cham
pior of the world he has remained
modest and unassuming.
The day after his victory over
Bretonnel one of his Belleyille
friends asked Vinez whether he
could recommend a painter colleague
who would give his house a new
coat OF paint.
Cheapest possible. Lucien," ad-
monished the friend, you know I
am not very rich"
Don't worry about that" answer
ed the new European lightweight
champion. "Tl so ami do il myself
ana II won't cost you a ccntime."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
McBRIDE'S TOE IS
WINNING PUNCH
FOR SYRACUSE

New York, Nov. 27--An Orange
menace literally kicked a Blue threat
into submission at the Folio Grounds
today. when Syracuse defeated Col
unbia 9 to in a game featured by
the spectacular kicking of John Nc
Bride. Orange lalfback. who booted
the ball acrossNthe uprights three
times when his team had been
checked by a stubborn Blue line.
Out played during most of the
and handicapped by the infection of
severe penalties and disastrous
fumbles the Orange fell back on the
trusty toe of Mcbride to subdue Col
umbia and each time the brilliant
kicking star came through, bringing
his total field goals to eleven for the
season. Syracuse found the Column
bia forward line an impregnable wall
and its ends difficult TO evade. A line
thrust. a sweep around the wings o.
a pass gained few meagre yards
for the Orange in midfield but when
the Blue found itself backed up to its
own goal line the Orange advance
was halted in its tracks and the bur-
Gen of attack placed upon the accur
ate toe of Mcbride.
The elusive Koppisch gave the
Orange forwards plenty of anxiety.
Aided by superb Interference the
Columbia captain was serious
threat on almost every play and he
gained many yards but poor strategy
near the goal linet cost the Blue an
opportunity in the first quarter and
except for one other occasion when
koppisch caught pass from Pease
and ran l. yards for touchdown,
he was kept away from the goal line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
PITTSBURGH TAKES
| FALL OUT OF penn
| STATE GRIDDERS N-3

Pittsburg, Nov GA roaring lion
met snariing panther on Forbes
Field today and. despite the fact that
the king of beasts drew first blood,
the University of Pittsburg football
eleven sent Penn State, their old RI
walls, home carrying the small end of
a "A to score.
At times it seemed TO the throng OF
spectators that packed the field that
Fit was getting the breaks of the
game, but as the contest wore on II
was plain that the panther had come
out of his secret training place in the
woods in perfect fighting condition and
was outplaying the lion that had been
picked by most experts to win the con-
test.
Pitt caught its stride in the second
period when Gustafson slid over the
slippery field to within one yard or
States goal line and then added the
necessary punch to line buck to car
ry the ball over.
In the third Gustafson again went
over the line after series of plunges
and end runs and the second touch
down in that quarter was the outcome
of a perfectly executed forward pass
from Brown to Harding. Pitts fourth
and last touchdown came in the last
quarter when McCutcheon took the Dali
around right end. Gwosden. who was
sent in for kifer to do the kicking
failed in all four attempts TO Kick a
goal and made two futile boots at the
ball for field goals.
The field was slippery after light
rain and fumbIes by both teams were
numerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

lepged the never-beaten John L. Sui.
Ivan. AS the ring penmen wrote OF
him, Sullivan was the irresistible
force and the immovable object OF
pugilism. Ny friends looked at me
with amazement and were not slow in
letting me know that they considered
1t suicide for me to climb into the
same ring with the murderous Suli;-
van. But | went ahead and we met
on September 2, 1892, in New Or
leans. the gamblers offering odds as
eight to one in favor of Sullivan.
Down through the mob of excited
fans l went into that ring, and I be-
heve the cheers they gave me that
night were tinged with pity. Six feet
one in height, still was thin. In
contrast with Sullivan l must have
looked frail. for he was nearly forty
pounds heavier.
1t IS not necessary to dwell upon
the twenty rounds that preceded tina,
in which l Knocked Sullivan out. He
had hardly laid glove on me during
the entire twenty-one rounds"
Having thus sketched his Quick
climb to fame, Corbett proceeds 10
give readers of December Hearst's
international the rules of health and
eating by which he was changed from
. weakling into man strong enough
to knock out the man who had been
considered the most powerful of all
boxers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
To Thresh Out
Results Fulton
Fuente Boxing Bout

Los Angeles. Nov. 27-Fred Full
ton. Minneapolis plasterer. and Tony
Fuente, the Mexican heavyweight,
who knocked him out in the opening
half minute Of a recent bout at Gull
yer City, near here. were preparing
today with their managers. j. L
Reddy and Fred winsor for su-
perior court bout. having been held
in justice court yesterday to ans
wer to charges OF violating the state
boxing law.
Tommy Ryan. former middle and
welterweight champion. testified Full
ton told him he was to receive $4,000
for Laying down" Harry n. Lykke,
Culver City newspaper man. recited
how Winsor threatened to call off
the tight unless Fuente was assured
speedy victory.
Luke quoted Fulton as explain
ing that he had wanted to stay in
the ring four rounds, but Winsor
said the eastern PAPERS were look
ing for his boy to win in one round,
and il had 10 be that way or no
fight"
Ryan testified Fulton said his
manager, Rcddy, was to get $4,000.
Fuente was released on his own
recogniZance. Bail for the other de-
PENDANTS was set at $1,000 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

When the ball lies on a hard,
bare spot in the fairway with
no grass under it and the max
imum distance is desired, what
club should be used and why?
By LEO DIEGEL
Canadian Open Champion, 1924,
Illinois Open Champion, 1924,
Shawnee Open Champion, 1924.
The midiron or driving iron is the
best club to use under such condi-
tions because OF the large possible
margin or error with the straighter-
faced clubs. The shot Is difficult
one and should be carefully played
because the ball must be picked
clean. An open stance should be
used for this shot. This viii help
to get the bah In the air.
This Is one case where ii actually
does n lot of good TO put In some
concentrated thinking before max
ing the shot. a strong follow :
through IL also recommended In maxi
ing this shot.
copyright, 1924. Associated Editors.
Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
AIR ROUTE WINS
FOR PENNSYLVANIA
over CORNELL, 200

Philadelphia. Nov. s7-(By A. P)
A dazzling aerial attack that
struck with sensational effectiveness
gave Pennsylvania q 20 to o triumph
today over her ancient foe. Cornell,
Fifty-six thousand fans, colorful
throng that damned every corner of
Franklin Field, saw the Quakers con-
quer the Ithacans for the first time in
four years. finish their first season
without a defeat in 10 years and
strengthen their claims to the myth
ical football championship of the
east.
Outrushed by the powerful big Red
team. which registered seven first
downs at straight football TO one FOR
the Quakers in final fight to re-
trieve lost prestige. Pennsylvania
achieved her victory solely through
an overhead drive which was sup
plemented by all-around alertness
and brilliant generalship.
Launching their aerial drive with
the swiftness of lightning in the sec
ond quarter, the QuakerS scored two
dramatic touchdowns in quick sue
cession on three long forward passes
all engineered With consummate
skill by Captain Rea McGraw, OF
Buffalo.
The first score came on n remark
able 40-yard heave which George
Thayer. stellar end. plucked from q
circle of would-be taCklers on the
Cornell goal line, while the second
came a few minutes laetr when Jess
Douglas. speedy halfback. took q
ch l,A I,vA
Graw and lodged 40 yards through
the Big Red defence to reach the
final chalk mark.
! The sudden shift in a tide which
/ had looked none too promising for
Pennsylvania with Cornell showing
| characteristically formidable driving
power, settled the outcome of the
game, but the Quakers added third
! touchdown for good measure in the
! third quarter when Douglass again
/ broke into the spotlight, picked n
! Cornell pass out of the air on his
own 40-yard line and raced down the
! side lines a distance of 60 yards
C, ossing the goal line as MILESTONE
the last Ithaca defender. missed a
! desperate, headlong dive for a tackle
Thus was Pennsylvania triumph
gained in Il few swift. but never
! theleSs effective plays in game
! otherwise marked by brilliant de-
/ Tense line play on the part of both
| forward walls. three menacing but
futile attempts to score by Cornell
epidemics of blocked punts and
fumbles and the fine puntinS of Al
KrueZ, Pennsylvania big fullbacli
whose left footed kicks accounted FOR
two points after touchdowns and re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Army Squad Ready
To Meet Middies

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 27-The
army football squad of So players.
accompanied by coaches and hand
lers left today for Baltimore where
the army eleven will meet the navy
Saturday in the annual service grid
iron game. The players were in good
condition.
There was no final statement from
the coaches as to the lineup but it
was intimated that Baxter would not
start the game at left end. David
son has tentatively received the ap-
pointment. Either Yeomans or Hard
ing will be at quarter and Saunders
will probably play right tackle Head
Coach McEwen will make his final
announcement of Army's lineup when
the squad reaches Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Major Ward Wins
In Straight Heats
At Portland Meet

Especial TO the kennebec JournaD
Portland. Nov 27--The biggest
crowd of the season saw Major Ward
win three straight heats from Baron
Setter in their 500 match which fea =
tured the hliday card of the Forest
Ci;y Driving club this Afternoon. The
results;
Glass Avon BY Major Ward. bg.
Carey 2nI. Barren Setter, blk <.
(AmatoD Best time 33 secs.
Class Bid not I'LL
Class C-Won by Don Dolopez. blk
<. fWendline.) md. Harry Cutler, Big.
tJordanJ Best time "a secs.
Class D-Won by Countery Girl.
rm, Utichards), End. Ina. brm, CTim-
mons.) Best time 50 secs.
Class E-Won by Dotty Watts, bm,
(BurnsJ md. Bertha Creighton. bm,
(carrigan.J Best time 50 "a secs.
Class f'-Won 10y Virginia Dare.
hn, Wardl End. Scottu Wilkes bs,
tBradburyD Best time - L. secs.