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MUTT AND JEFF—“Mac” Picks His Pinch Hitters With Rare Judgment - —By Bud
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'.' New Questions
1 — Were there any drafted, men in
the marine corps?
2 What animal possesses the
greatest, number of teeth ?
; 3.—How can a cocoanut be gotten
fromythe shell easily?
Julia Rive King, the com
poser, ’an ? American ?
; 'ferrW what 'blood is a Creole?
f 6—?WKat is a living- wage?”
■ I— Where is the' highest chimney
*in fhie
8— How many of • President Wil
son’s, original cabinet members re
main --in the cabinet?
9 JVas'John Maynard Keynes, au
thor of “JDcdnomic Consequences of
ths -Peace,” ever Connected with the
Britijh embassy at Washington?
I—Describe the hanging gardens
at Babylon.
- Questions Answered
<• 12-LQ. Ts It trpe that some New r
Yorkefs gre having to -make their
■hojhe: in?. Street cars because of the
scarcity'of houses?
I—A. You probably have reference
to aygfOup of novel little homes at
Mariners’ Harbor, Staten Island, N.
Y. 9 Some ’'L” cars have there been
•converted into homes and are rented
; at e'ixht dollars a month each. These
street car homes consist of parlor,
bedroom,” kitchen and veranda.
2—<Q. Qan cripples move more free
ly .19 tlje water than elsewhere?
.. 2—A. ; The Specific gravity of water
arid the human body is virtually the
same,' A body in the water is sup
ported, by. equal presence at all points.
Tt is more .likely to be at ease than
under i other circumstances. It is
therefore more likely that it may
movAjwithout pain. So cripples are
oftemi given their exercise in the wa
ter., .... .
' .2— Q. At what surqs of money do
dimes and ' nickels cease to be legal
tender?
* S—A. The smaller sizes of money,
such as half-dollars, dimes and nick
els, ara legal tender in sums not ex
ceeding SIO.OO on every payment.
4,- —Q... What is the quotation of
which ‘‘sermons in stones” Is a part?
4 —A. It is from Shakespeare’s “As
You Like It,” and reads as follows:
"Sweet are the uses of adversity
Which make the toad, gully and ven
’T.'Sj. ■•■•iomoua
Wear yet a precious jewel in its head,
Arid this our life, exempt from public
• • ■•■» x'Jiaunt,
Find tb-agpes in trees, books in the
,• brooks
Mrs. M. A. Allgood,
‘ Mother of Old South,
Dies at Trion Home
- LYLERLY. Ga., April 29.—Mrs. M.
AT Allgood, one of the oldest, most
beloved, and wealthiest women of
Chattooga county, died at her home
in Trion' Tuesday afternoon at 6
©’block, following a long illness. She
was 'in her ninety-third year and
had been a resident of Trion for
seventy years.
‘irrp.ip. Xorth Carolina in early
’childliood, Mrs. Allgood, then Miss
Mary Anri Marsh, came to Georgia
with' her parents, who settled near
LaFayette. ' Soon after her mar
riage to Andrew Allgood, the pres
ent Allgood home at Trion, noted for
its boSpltalfty, became their resi
’ dehcfe. and it was there that Mrs.
"Allgdbd resided. Her husband died
" about thirty-six years ago.
During the' last few years Mrs.
Allgood spent much of her time knit
ting; As many as thirty sweaters
fqr the soldiers in the world war
were! knitted by her. After the war
she 'began to knot for the Belgian
children, and many of her friends
treasured gifts which represent the
wtortf of her hands.
;The deceased is survived by two
.daughters, Mrs. J. P. Cooper, of
Rome, and rMs.'J. B. S." Holmes, who
has made, her'home with her mother
for 'several years, and eight grand
children, Mark, Andrew and Fred
erick'Cooper, of Rome; Mrs. Eugene
Harris, of Macon, Ga.; Shorter Ham
ilton, of.New York City; DeForrest
Hamiltdn, of "Chieago ; Mrs. Robert
.Purse, of Chattanooga, and An
drew -Allgood, of New York.
The funeral. services w’ere held
Tht»»d*y- and‘interment took place
ai family ,< burying ground , at
LaFj-yette. j. g ■ 4
HCny to Heal Leg Sores
At treatment that
. heals, leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
.. ■’ book readers may
writing, a card or letter
to Dr AH’J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100
Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
‘
lAs Carrier of Liquor
tA» r-April; :?9.-rW. : .w.
Lan«Sbh. . ,4: Macon A -policeman, is
unddFisr,HW> bond, charged with vio
lating the'pi-ohibitidn. law. He was
is-rested late yesterday’ by federal
Hfld county officers-., ati'.police
quarters just as he was? going on
ntrty. Big automobile' and a quart
•It moonshine liquor were seized.
Two. more quarts wiete found at his
house. ,y He charges the liquor was
. planted .in his car and that.‘at his
• hbOse Was taken from a<rie'gro and
Ae was holding it as evidence.
<■ '. The federal officers cha-ge he has
- been bringing whisky here for sale.
Z - State and federal charges are p.end
!*;. Jiig ", agayjgt. : him. He?, was ifnme-
A-ZdiitHy suspended to W.< B, Chap--
w’ffian,
'- ■■ •• ■ ’ '
v Runway . Couple Sought
; ; ROME, yG#; r . ■'•April.. 29.—Sheriff
~ :;.Smith*'has. been requested in a tele-
Zgratp £ from '.the ■ sheriff ■ of Bulloch
. Tcouq.tyto- apprehend a couple elop
. from Statesboro.; . It was stated
cln> the’dispatch that , the couple- was
■preairiried > -to ..be, in Rome Wednesday.
are Duke Newton and
Y - Wimberly. - The sher
!t'-^J,sA’(waskfwnll«h.ed a description of
both and iS wAtch'irig all’trains. There
is a reward of SIOO offered for the
apprehension and detention of both.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY r JOURNAL.
Sermons in stones and good in every
thing.”
5—Q. Did the Indians know the
value of the springs located at Hot
Springs, Ark.?
5 A. According to traditions the
curative properties of the springs
were known to the Indians long be
fore the advent of the Spaniards.
There is a tale that the various tribes
battled from time to time for con
trol of the hot waters, in which they
believed the “Great Spirit” to be ever
present, but that finally a truce was
declared under which their benefits
were extended to the' sick of all
tribes.
6Q. When was the first counter
feit greenback made in the United
States?
6A. The first counterfeit green
back was a $lO bill and was made in
1862. The forgers were members of
the notorious Johnson family, who
had their headquarters at Lawrence,
Ind. Greenbacks in those days were
unfamiliar, and therefore the forgery
escaped immediate detection.
7 Q. Which was the greater dis
aster, the Chicago or the San Fran
cisco fire?
7A. The Chicago fire burned over
an area of 2,100 acres, consumed
17,450 buildings, left 70,000 people
homeless and caused a property loss
of $100,000,000. The San Francisco
fire burned over 1,700 acres of
ground, destroyed 6,000 buildings, left
265,000 • people homelsess, caused a
property loss of $350,000,000, killed
451 persons and injured 1,500. So it
is apparent that the San Francisco
disaster was th© greater of the two.
8— Q. Who was the heroic sailor
who died on the U. S. S. Cassin when
she was torpedoed?
8 — A. Gunners Mate Osmond Kelly
Ingram, of the Cassin, saw the tor
pedo coming and that it would strike
aft where, there were depth bombs on
deck. He hurried aft and threw the
depth bombs overboard that the ship
might not be blown to pieces by them.
He succeeded in doing this, but when
the torpedo struck he was killed.
9 Q. Why doesn’t the United
States fortify the Panama canal?
9A. The Panama canal is forti
fied at both ends.
10— Q. What is the correct pronun
ciation of meringue?
10 — A. Correct pronunciation of
meringue is me-rangg— meaning a
light confection of eggs, sugar, cream
or jam. The accent is on the last
syllable, like rang.
GOOD CARE WILL PROLONG
THE LIFE OF YOUR SHOES
When a pair of dress shoes could
be bought with a five-dollar bill most
people were not greatly concerned as
to how long they would wear. But
now nearly everybody is taking bet
ter care of his shoes in an endeavor
to prolong their usefulness.
For those who are not “shoe-wise”
the following advice on the care of
shoes, given by clothing specialists
in the United States department of
agriculture, may prove helpful.
Walk Right to Save Shoes
Careful poise of the body is walk
ing prolongs the life‘of shoes. A
careless, slipshod gait wears shoes
unevenly, while an erect carriage
tends to keep the soles and heels
level.
Shoes, even more than most other
articles of clothing, need to be aired
after wearing in order to prevent the
perspiration from rotting the lining.
It is a' good plan to keep them on
shoe-trees or stuffed with tissue
paper, because in this way the
wrinkles are forced out and the
original shape is preserved.
Wetting tends to spoil the appear
ance of shoes and to shorten their
period of service: therefore, over
shoes should be worn in bad weather.
Wet shoes should be dried slowly
and carefully, for heat tends to
crack the leather. It is especially
important to restore the shape of
wet shooes by shoetrees or paper
stuffing. Even with the most care
ful drying, moisture tends to rot the
threads with which a shoe is sewn
and “an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure.”
All types of rubber overshoes are
now so expensive that they should
be treated as carefully as the shoes
they protect. They should be kept
away from great heat, and set “right
side up with care” to prevent their
losing shape. They should also be
washed or brushed so that the grit
on them may not wear down the sur
face.
Rest Is Good for Them
it ti economy to keep two pairs
of shoes m use and wear them on
alternate days; the thorough airing
on shoe-trees or stuffed with paper
keeps them fresher and more shape
ly so that each pair gives longer
<.rL V n Ce ’ AU ,® hoes should be kept
clean and .well brushed. Leather
shoes may be rubbed with vaseline
the ? soft - and a,s <> to keep
moisture from passing quickly
thjotiFh the leather. Only good pol
ishes should be used.
using paste polishes, a brush is
thl ferab J e *° a cloth ’ as it will force
the paste into all crevices. The
t n hOUld . Stand a few minutes
a “« r . , th , e Paste is applied; then they
should be brushed with a flat stiff
brush made of layers of cloth having
enoo Pl i ed ® u . r tace. A glove made of
sheepskin with the woof on, such as
is used for rubbing furniture, is also
ve T.Y, ? 00c! for Polishing shoes.
VV hite canvas shoes are usually
cleaned with a commercial prepara
tion. If water is used, no more than
necessary should' be applied on the
shoes and they must be cleaned on
shoe trees or stuffed with paper to
prevent the canvas from shrinking.
If they are badly soiled they may be
washed with a soap that contains
whining, dried, and if necessary treat
ed With a commercial cleaner. All
traces of the cleaner should be care
fully wiped from the edges of a col
ored sole; otherwise the shoe will
have a slovenly apeparance. White
suede and buckskin shoes are cleaned
in much the same general way, but
with special cleaners made for the
purpose.
Chest or Bags Conserve Space
Where conservation of space is not
necessary, a small chest for holding
shoes may he added to the furnish
ings of the bed room; or shoe bags
hung on the inside of the closet door
are good. Pairs of bags in different
colors are very useful for packing
shoes when traveling; they keep the
shoes from being scratched, prevent
them from soiling other articles, and
Letter Returns to
Elberton After Six
Years of Wandering
ELBERTON, Ga., April 29.—A let
ter has just been received in Elber
ton marked “return to writer,” after
wandering all over the world for six
years.
The letter was written by the lace
Judge W. D. Meadow, of Elberton,
then judge of the superior court, to
his daughter, Miss Hilda Meadow,
then in Dresden, Germany, and
mailed at the Elberton postoffice on
August 1, 1914, just after the out
break of the war.
Since the letter was written the
writer has died, and his family has
moved from Elberton to Athens. Miss
Meadow, the addressee, has gone to
Washington, D. C., and won a high
place in the government service. Will
King Meadow, the son of Judge
Meadow, won a commission as cap
tain in the war, was seriously wound
' ed in the fighting at Argonne Forest
and spent many months in the hos
pital in France. He is now located at
Athens, where he is engaged in the
practice of law, and he delivered ths
memorial address here on the 26th.
The letter was given to him before
he left. It bore many postmarks and
notations fro mthe various places
to which it found its way during its
pereginations across the sea and
back.
Herman Miller May Run
For Speaker Pro-tem.
Representative Herman Milner, of
Dodge county, who was in Atlanta
Wednesday to attend the meeting of
the subcommittee on rules of the
Democratic state executive commit
tee, of which he is a member, may
be a candidate for speaker pro-tem
of the house of representatives.
Representative John W. Bale, of
Floyd county, shortly will resign
from the house to accept a federal
appointment. At present he- is the
speaker pro-tem. His resignation
will leave the office vacant. A num
ber of the members of the house
have urged Mr. Milner to offer for
it, and he has the matter under con
sideration.
Mr. Milner is a lawyer at East
man, in Dodge county. He is one
of the younger members of the
house, and is very popular.
make it possible to sort out a par
ticular pair quickly.
She repairing has become such an
art that shoes must be of very poor
leather, indeed, if they will not stand
repairs. Run-down heels spoil the
shape of shoes and should be leveled
at once. If the shoes are of good
leather, well shaped, and well made,
it is worth while to have full soles
hand sewed on them and new heels
put on when the first set wears
through. .Shoes thus mended will
outwear those repaired with ordinary
half soles, and also have a much bet
ter appearance. Brass nails in the
heels make less noise than iron nails
in walking. Rubber heels prevent
jarring 6 and for some persons they
seem to wear longer than leather
heels.
Rome Abandons
Census Recount
ROME. Ga., April 29.—The cham
ber of commerce will not push fur
ther the matter of a recount of the
1920 census. The directors made this
decision Tuesday afternoon after
hearing fro mthe trial recount in
the First ward, which showed 40
people who claimed not to have been
enumerated.
It was the opinion of the directors
that a recount would possibly show
as many as 500 more people, but that
the way for Rome to show an in
creased population in 1930 was to
annex contiguous territory.
Martial Law in Spain
MADRID. April 29.—Martial law
has been proclaimed throughout the
province of Oviedo, according to of
ficial announcement. This step was
U(ken as a precaution against possi
ble disturbance of May 1.
Declaration of a state of siege in
Saragossa is reported, this being
made necessary by the unrest preva
lent among miners. The general
strike called in the city of Sara
gossa some days ago has spread
throughout the province.
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PREACHER, CHARGED WITH KILLING
HIS BEST FRIEND, DENIES GUILT
AUGUSTA,' Ky.—Did a man . who
often had preached from the-pulpit
the Ten Commandments,, murder.'for
a few hundred dollars, his ; best
friend, one who not long before had
nursed him through a long illness of
influenza?
A jury iir Bracken Circuit Court
will answer this question this week.
November 1, 1919, Jesse Glenn,
a young trader and a bachelor,
went to the home of his closest
friend, Thomas Marksberry, a young
man who often had held religious
services in country school houses.
The visit was for a few days’ hunt
ing. Glenn had several hundred
dollars in his pocketbook.
He disappeared the night of No
vember 4.
“He told me he was going on a
hunting trip,” Marksberry told
Glenn’s relatives when he failed to
return home within a few days. “I
received a card from him from
Rushville, Ind., saying he’d be back
by Christmas.”
It was learned Marksberry had
Glenn’s automobile.
“I traded him a Buick car I
bought from a man named Shaffer
for it,” Marksberry explained.
Then it was discovered that two
dogs, a revolver and a rifle, iden
tified as Glenn’s had been sold by
Marksberry to several persons
across the river in Ohio.
“They belonged to me,” Marksber
ry declared.
But he was arrested December 4
on a warrant charging willful mur
der and was taken to the Maysville
jail for safekeeping.
“I am innocent,” he said. "Jesse
is in Indiana. He will come back.”
A Regular ‘Jack” the Slasher Arraigned
Before Judge Terrorizes Women and Girls
The police are confident that the
depredations of the mysterious
“Jack the Slasher,” who for weeks
has operated in subway and eleva
ted trains with a razor, cutting
garments of young women, have
been stopped by the arrest of Har
ry Neil, a broker at No. 1369 Broad
way.
Nell was held in SI,OOO bail by
Magistrate Corrigan, of the Tombs
court on the complaint of Sarah
Farkas, nineteen, of No. 940 Kelly
street, the Bronx, who identified him
as her assailant.
Samuel D. Schweitzer, an attorney,
in whose office at No. 1369 Broad
way, Nell has desk room under the
name of Hugo Neu, appeared for
the defendant. While asserting the
innocence of his client and declar
ing that he was a reputable busi
ness man whose character could not
be questioned, the attorney made
what Magistrate Corrigan described
as “a most extraordinary offer.”
Offers Fay for Damage
Mr. Schweitzer said that to avoid
annoyance and publicity his client
was willing to pay Miss Farkas
$125 for the damage to her gar
ments if the complaint were with
drawn.
Assistant District Attorney Edwin
McGuire entered vigorous objection
to this suggestion, and declined to
agree to such a settlement. Magis
trate Corrigan adjourned the case
until March 25, stating that, if the
.charges were found true, he would
impose a severe sentence on Nell, or
Neu. Investigation of the case was
ordered.
Miss Farkas, on the witness stand,
said that she was in a 5 and 10-cent
store in Maiden Lane, near Nassau,
when she felt a cold hand touching
her back. Her coat and other gar
ments had been split almost their
entire length, as if by a razor. She
- SO Pounds 188 Pounds Latest Photo .
Send jour name and address to
ADDILINE, 194 Arcade Building.
Officers searched his house the
next day. In an upstairs room they
fotmd two" pairs of shoes and a
sleeve- of a blue coat that be
longed to Glenn. Then they went up
through a hatch hole, under the
roof and found emp.ty pock
etbook and the rest of the blue
shirt.
In the yard the frame of Glenn’s
suit case, which had been' burned,
was discovered.
Some one else put the shoes and
shirt there, was Marksbgrry’s , ex
planation.
Several, hundred citizens then
aided officers in searching for the
body. Within less than . half an
hour, the torso, in a coffee sack,
was found buried in a hole, two
feet deep, on bank of a creek un
der a big elm tree 150 yards from
the Marksberry home. His brother
identified it. There was not a drop
of blood left in the torso, and dis
membering of the body showed
handiwork of an expert butcher.
There was a stab wound just above
the heart. . -
Clothing Glenn had worn the day
he disappeared was found buried
near a rock wall sixty feet below
the spot where the body was found.
Diligent search failed to reveal the
head, arms and legs.
Neighbors were stirred by the dis
covery and a mob started to Mays
ville. Marksberry was taken to Cov
ington.
“I did not kill Jesse.” he said.
“Some one else did it. He was too
good a friend.”
And with a few variations he has
clung to his story, and steadily has
protested his innocence.
screamed and other patrons of the
store rushed to her aid.
The man she identified as Nel)
fled, and she, with others, gave
chase. He was caught and turned
over to Detective Thomas Hughes,
of police headquarters. Nell assert
ed his innocence and said he had
joined in the chase for the “rip
per.” The girl said thht her assail
ant had follower her in Maiden
Lane and that she was sure of her
identification of Neil.
Cattle and Hog Sale
Profitable in Americus
AMERICUS, Ga., April 29. —Four-
teen dollars and forty cents per
hundredweight was the price rea
lized by farmers who sold 370 head
of hogs and twenty-four head of
cattle at the co-operative sale here.
Hogs offered in the sale brought a
total of $9,662.69 to their owners,
being purchased by the Macon Pack
ing company. The cattle, which
were sold for $7.75 per hundred
weight, were uurchased by M. M.
Jennings, of Plains, and shipped by
him to a Montgomery packing con
cern. Os the hogs offered, 227 grad
ed No. I’s, weighing 45,750; 105
head No. 2’s, weighing 19,420 pounds;
24 head No. 3’s, weighing' 2,655, and
14 No. 4’s. weighing 1,360 pounds.
Ij®SXSS
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MK' Z the largest, selling direct to user. I build
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W 90 Days Trial guarantee
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Sizes 1)4 to 22 H-P. Cash or Easy Terms—
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Une cheiweNtfuel
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He /w savin? offe» and
f mF N rw Free Book
F fflotnwAMFG
TUBERCULOSIS
It was when physi
cians said it was impos
sible for J. M. Miller,
Ohio Druggist, to sur
vive the ravages of Tu
berculosis, he began ex
perimenting on himself,
and discovered the Home
Treatment, known as
A DDILINE. Anyone
with coughs showing tu
ocrcular tendency or Tu
oerculosis, may use it
under plain directions.
Columbus, Ohio
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920.
WORTH MORE THA* •
M) TO THIS MM
Reynolds Had Been Going
Down Hill Fifteen Years.
Stomach Trouble and
Rheumatism Overcome
by Puraton e—Gains
Nine Pounds.
Few men in Atlanta are better
known than Thomas W. Reynolds,
popular salesman for the Star Mar
ket, at No. 4 North Broad street. In
a recent statement Mr. Reynolds
said:
“Puratone is wonderful. It almost
made a brand-new man of me in a
very short time. I had been going
down hill about fifteen voars, suf
fering with stomach trouble an.l
rheumatism. 1 lost my appetite al
most entirely and the little I forced
down would upset my stomach and
cause gas to form on my stomach
and make me bloat terribly. I was
dreadfully nervous and got very lit
tle sleep. 1 always had a mean taste
in my mouth and my tongue was
badly coated. I was terribly con
stipated and had to take laxatives
all the time. I felt weak and tired all
the time and couldn’t take interest
in anything.
“Puratone helped me from the
very first few doses. I began to
get hungry and started eating hearty
meals and was surprised to find'that
everything agreed with me. I have
taken three bottles, and I’m not
like the same man now. I have gained
nine pounds and my strength has
been increased wonderfully. I can
now eat three big meals a day, ev
erything tastes good and there are
no bad after effects. I don’t have
that tired feeling any more, am not
nervous like I was, and I sleep good,
feel rested and refreshed when I
get up in the mornings and am ready
for a big day’s work. I am no long
er constipated and I haven’t that
ITCH ECZEMA
(Also caned Tatter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, MiHi-Crust, Wiping Skin, ate.)
eczema CAN BE CUBED TO STAY, and when f say cored. I meart just what I ear-C-u-R-E-D, and not f
merely patched op for awhile, to return worse than before. Now. Ido sot care what all you have need nor how w
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and discouraged. I dare you to give mo a chance to prove mv claims. By writing me tndny you will enjoy mo.-o real 3
I comfort than you bad ever thought thia world holds for you. Just try it, and you will see lam teliinjg you the truth. -
DR. J. E. CANNADAY
£164 Park Square SEDALIA, I
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MB®ffi^iEEESS3W^?rT s ’'^^ : 2 l
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:«H NWISMN TO IPFNTS Dept. I. ISi Tyrone, Pa. 0
* " " """" I " 1 " 1 """ '
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8 >
THOS. W. REYNOLDS
coated tongue and mean taste in in?
mouth now. I feel bright and chee:
ful all the- time. The most wonder
ful thing of all is that the rheurna
tism has been overcome and
haven’t a pain about me. P.uratom
has been worth more than gold t<
me.”
The leading druggist in nearly ev
ery town sells Puratone. or Pom
eroy .& Company, Atlanta, Ga., w*il
fill orders at $1.04 per bottle post
paid.—(Advt.)