davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Uncle Joe" Sharp
Now Can See AGAIN

ROME, Ca, Jan. eli A. Sharp.
Familiarity known as "Uncle Joe'' to
many people in the citw and county,
Confederate veteran and police
man on the Rome force for many
years, and who went blind a short
time ago, has his eye sight restored
after an OneratiOn. p. -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
How to Heal Leg Sores

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter to
Dr.. H. ]. Whittier. Suite 80. 1909
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo- (Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Two Homing Pigeons
Insured for $4,000

NEW YORK.-Two Belgian hon.
ing pigeons have been insured for
$4,000 by their owner, August De-
corte, Staten Island. He will exhibit
the birds in the New York Poultry
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
tuberculosis

All sufferers of tuberculosis,
Asthma. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever and Long Standing Coughs
should write The Creotine Labora-
tories, Dept /, Kontz Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca, for their Health Book entitled
The Triple Treatment" which tells
OF the various diseases of the nose,
throat and lungs, and how to treat
them-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Experienced Trarrers Say

Experienced Trarpers Say
Wallace, Mich.
Dear Sirs-ReceiVed check
for shipment and wish to thank
you for prompt returns. 1 am
so well pleased with your
grading and prompt attention
that in the future you get all
my furs.
George LaMack.
Hawthorne, n. J..
Dear Sirs--We are making
you another shipment today.
We have a lot of price lists
from other fur houses, but you
have treated us fair and
square. We find you are the
best house, and house that
anyone can depend on.
Victor Keys.
Gatesby, Okla.
Dear Sirs-Received money
for three furs L sent you, and
am we'll pleased. I sent "a OF
same kind to -, and you
paid me half as much for three
skins as he paid for the lot of
81. Will ship again shortly.
C. Retterhome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
wATCw ARID RING FREE

zzzrsSi5 - High grade mems and
- 49, %<z%Se~SN wo11en's sizes. Thin mod
eSS&R< y eSsz@acDA&Ae year guarantee
A3ESSSS- zFS3 GO CSSSW Sell 20 of beautiful
srtan religious pictures
M al 15r. Everybody wants
them, When send Us the S3VG aHe re- Voo can setbe
Ss b,obIy desirable prize from our olS todsy
Sietr1res In ono day. Send your name anu us~s
caMeRIpoE ART CO. 1721 Cambridge sids' CHICAGO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
FREE

Send Quick for Rogers New
and Improved TrapperS
GUIDE.
Beautiful four-color cover.
Trapping hints, laws and
supplies. A postcard will
bring it without, cost to you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23

Use Tag Below For Rogers
Big Money Checks
Don't leave your trapping
profits to chance. Protect
yourself-Rogers' Tag will
help you. Clip the tag now
it on cardboard. Sew
it to your bundle and start
it away to Rogers, St. Louis,
for the big prices that are
satisfying thousands of trap
perS all over the country.
Don't put it off. Don't delay.
Clip Rogers Tag RON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28

In an article on Newspaper Morality. the Boston News Bureau in current issue says:
 1.-The marrow margin of profit which cN .StS m the newspaper business between publishing. cost md selling price has been wiped in very large number of eases by the steady upward march of contract prices for news print. Many publications retailing on the streets for nearly the of the blank paper which they are printed
 Naturally this rising tide has caught and drowned many publishers who not strong enough either to climb above II ny raising their prices or to keep them selves afoa on the earnings of more profitable in the past
 ''rhc magnitude of this flood and the numbers of its victims is indicated by the decline in lcyiSt atoS of ond-claSS publications with the poStoicc dcpartncn
 "Dccrca>c from previous fi>ral year '99. LIDS: 1918. 1lS3.
 "lhcsc. of coulsc are net figures: trey do nos the numbers of publications which ot business without ofSetng it with the publications registering for the first time.
 The full measure of discontination ot established publications k contained in the figures of IcS>rS Ayers (; Sons. of Philadelphia. Their compilations show the following suspensions s1in. and losses for the three years:
 Publications ,l>pcndcd-l9l9. l.6s9: 1918. l.95i i91l. 6I9. New publications liStcd--99. l.04,: 1918 '1o; 1917. l04;i Net oS-l9l9 646: ElS LIS: l9l1 6l6
 .Only a few of the largest mctropol tan calic> have their print mills: only the largest publications rel ativcly few in numbcrcontlct direct with producing companies for their supplies al thc pu shcd contract prices. The greatest number of publications get their ncwspIln through lObbcrS and middleacn. and of them do not have contracts. Thcs the whose need drives them to pay the spot prices fol nCwsplUt ines aS high a> II al d lJ cents b. \ few years ago news print sold under Il rec d pond
 ''rhc passing of the country newspaper will mean inc lass "f unique American mould of public opinion. well a the loss of one of the things which helps keep of business the exodus from tine farm il k feared viii reach even larger proportions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
BACK TO NORMAL

Orderly dcflaton Is the order the day There k io>s speculation in the United States than at any tim. since August. l9li.
 Commodity prices being lowered and mcrchandis, prices reduced on every hand Business houses sell ing inventories lmncsc stocks of provisions clothing staples and merchandise of every kind have been and being iqudatcd. And this proceeds with far less dis itrbancc than on any previous occl>on Bankers and business men have united in the effort steady the na tons business 1cturc and o let prices find their proper level safely and easily.
 As for months past borrowing has been restricted essential requirements and this conservatism. together with the price reductions which it stimulated. has less cncd the credit strain and reduced the demands upon the bands. The moving of the crops. StupcndoS f. iacal undertaking. proceeding SatiSfactorilv Freight the per diem mileage has been boosted materially and traffic has set new high records. Cars being loaded iactcr and more heavily than ever before.
 Moreover. and this is of tremendous importance men are working harder at their jobs.
 The task of rcadjustment has only begun, out it is naturally, and not too rapidly. The national >elfcontro which has contributed largely to this era tfying situation should justify national congratulations
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
TRIBUTE TO THE PROTECTOR
Arizona Mmin. .IuolnaD

You have al lheald of the behind the gun. the man behind the hoe. the behind the plow and the behind every large small enterprise that made the world the great big. hstng. Iro9IcSsvc place for mankind to live but few aware that the man be
 hind tine nnc lS of the greatest forces that the world las ever knowI because t this who pointed out the way the mineral deposits of every kind and nature that has eventually made the world big and great He inc of whom the world has hcaid but little. but with out whose efforts little progress could have made
 He is the factor that made the opening of the worlds mines possible and to him is due the honor of pacn. the tinted States m its present prcgaDc position the fi- EancaT world. because from the mines that he has dis covered has the wealth of mineral that placed the nation m first place among the nations of the world To him Is due the opening of the tra klcss west and gave to Alaska place among territorial possessions He has been the direct and indirect of the Shapin" of the fortunes of more monaircS that all the other plii- suits the world has known And yet this has never been considered in any light than that of an humble ana aimless rambler of the hills and desert.
 few years ago prOSpectols could be found through out the mountains and deserts from snowbound Alaska Patagonia and throughout the isles of the sea- but ls kind and class is fast disappearing from the face of mother earth
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
GOT THE POINT

Scnator-clcct Cameron. in Douglas st Saturday
 night told the people of Douglas that he would like to military highway built from Fort Bliss ony the F. P. S. w. to Columbus x. M. thence through Hachita to the Arizona state line Rodco there to connect with the state highway which is provided for all he way from that point to Douglas Bisbce Tombstone loyaes. Tue son. Aio and into Yuma
 We all in favor of such road and tine govern incn should have but light job to build that short mile age which will practically give military highway all the way from Fl Pas" to San Diego.
 It be further said that this route is practically all financed from Rodco o San Diego, there being only short stretches not provided for but which will be during the coming year. Fort luach,lca gets on this line point about three miles of Turner when yo- ing 1" N""acS. and if going to eastern points reaches n good road that will be made better via Charleston bridge.
 We hope to see Senator .\>hulS ScIator-ccct Cam the two New Me cXico and the from Tex get busy and with the aid of the California senators put this the earliest date. There is no doubt but what they will have the aid of tine conyrsSc in all of the above named states and of Julius Kahn. the military genius of the House. in particular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
THE END OF THE WoRLD-AGA1N

The end of the world is rollll. again. Professor W. M Flinders, speaking at meeting "f the British Sccn isI Association at Cardiff dcclarcd:
 'Thc~ is only minute fraction of the original quantity of calonic acid left in the >plcrc The de composition of few inches silicatcs ihr globe will exhaust the cabonc acid and life will then he u able to exist.
 Ii sounds like fcal>oinc prophecy. with d tendency io make everyone rush to co>crvc the precious Silicatc instead of making them into aluminium cooking pots and silver cleann" polish and other such things But after ali 1t isn't very imminent danger. Profcssor Find chcercd his hearers by telling them that il will take quite few hundred thousand years produce the dread ed result.
 Yes and by the time the few hundred thousand years have passed away and the Scatcs have dccolposcd something else will undoubtedly bob up from the sky or sea OF center of the earth, to supply the requisites for life The good old globe has been >uportn. humanity some form other for good long while The conditions, nf living have changed greatly since the well known Mr. Adam east out of his renowned country estate. Mr. Adam got along without ypcwlitclS and flvvcs and it IS quite possible that his descendants may he able to get along without ScatcS.
 Anyhow II Is little too to begin worrying about IL. Let l> turn to solemn and vital consideration How much did y"ur butcher >av vor turkey Aa> .oil. |" cost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that tho lands described below. embracing l35.55 acres within the Coronado Ma fioaai Forest. Arizona. will be subjeci D se',.emen, and entry under the provisions Of the homestead laws oi ne Uuitei States and ,he act O, June T. 1906. (3i Sat, 2S3). at thu United States land office at Phoenix. son January 22. 1921 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricultural purpo'es prior to January l. 1906. and has not abandoned same. has a pref erence righ; to make hon asteai en. try for the lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon The appli cations Q. ;he persons mentioned be. low. sho have preference righ; SUD ject 10 the prior right CT any such set ter. provided such settler or applicant Is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference righ; is exercised prior 70 January 22. 1921. on which late the lands will be subject to set t.emen; and entry 6y any qualified person. A tract of lS5.36 acres within unsurveyed. but what may be when surveyed. sections s and 9. Is and r., T. 2i S. R. l9 F.. c. X S R. NJ, de. scribed as II E. s. No. 533 The above lands are restored to enabl, Samuel W Lacey to amend his H. E. o2S36l. Phoenix series. ;o secure the ;rac: in its proper entirety List 3-2720 Amended
 D. K PARROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 November 1. 1920.
 Firs; published Nov. 2s. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
ANOTHER LEAK STOPPED

The internal revenue service Is al work plans to rtall sharply the sale of medicines and other pIepar- atons containing" than onehaf of one per cent of alcohol.
 It may be supposed that such matters are already well restricted As matter of fact in almost every com nunty of any appreciabc size stores have sprung up pretending to cater to general fruit grocery trade but m truth deriving the greatest part of their profits from the sale of medicinal preparations which, according to their labels often contain than 40 per cent alec hol
 nder the proposed regulations. patent medicines could be sold at drug stores only perfumes. toilet waters and the like at drug stores and department feau
 ing durg departments; favorng extracts could be ham, Gled only by groceries. In every the sale would be controlled by drastic restrictions.
 Little by little the devious ways of evadng the pro hibon laws are being discovered and stopped Befor, long will be found by the majority of people that secur ing alcoholic beverages trouble than it is worth then prohibition will begin truly prohibit In the mean tune vast number of persons finding life apprec ably brighter without any moining after" while the las and other rcfoatoy institutions bear witness as to the true worth of the anti-liquor movement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28

That the Dwight Heard Highway Commission bill was "boner is evident from the fact that it carried il only one county of the state and sad relate note that even III Maricopa county where concoed t carried by jority of only :'.2S2 In Cochise county ii received stnging blow, with d majority of 1891 against the proposed measure.
 This is very plain illustration to the members of the new legislature and to the Heardites in particular that the people of this state do lose or even risk of losing their D per fund.- They want their portion of this fund spent their own counties and it would be we'll for the legislators to make mental note of this fact. and bear it in mind when they assemble in Phoenix next January. The people have spoken in no uncertain terms and the threat by implication of the Heard organ. the Arizona Republican, that it would come up before the next legislature because it good bill'' will be met when the time comes fully in keeping with the voted sentiment of tue people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
THIEF CUTS DOG IN TWO
 IN ESCAPING THE POLICE

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 2i.-one housand d1liars reward is offered b. he Chine -e oi Noglies. Son. for the arrest and conviction of the bruta f.end whc last night used an iron bar Q murder Chung Lo clerk in ths Wing Hang To grocery store in the Ranch;a district and then escaped amid a shower Q; shots rom the Mex.
 an po,ice.
 When he c.llsd f.o. ne laiter's. :ai;hful deg attacked he fiend and buried his teeth in the mans leg The .rcoh useI !oag. heavy knife he i4 t1oNn n have carr.ed ro free himself rom ;he canine's fangs To get free he cut he dog in twain
 The d'a.h scream of the dog. a. .'e huge knife b; through his vi;a,s. brcugh; ;be police 10 the scene ana they saw the Fobber fading into the -igh.. he having g.iE,psed their al ,en; and eff on the run The police tmH'ied their rey0'yers at the fug .l,e bu' he made good hi. getaway.
 >.3ocry $ held 70 be the motivs. bacN of the crime Br' tne officers were so quickly on the scene the ki,l. .r lad no chance 10 loo, the place.
 The Chinese Liberal society held goo. 'as 'a.- morning on cal O: Thos. Juan Chinese merchant. secretary O. The ,sc.e'y Member, unanimously voted subscriptions Of slooO as r. ward :l- me arres; and conviction os 'n. perae'.dtor cf the cr'me.
 The society announce, no expense 5r '-tor' will be ,par,l 70 bring 'ha ,.ay~r !, iu.;ice and make him pay .ac ns.:y for his crime
 Mexican police say they recognized he murderer as Mexican. Every effort .s being made by 'he Nosale,. Son. officer, 10 turn up -te wanted murderer and his arrest is -xpec;eJ ID occur within honrs.
 The Chinese merchants are deter mined -o ge; action in this case IS ar examp,e The recen. co.d.b,oodei murder in Tucson os a Chinese me,- chan,. confessed 'o by Modesto Mar. ;.aez. according 10 the Tncson police ha, made ;he Chinese colony ready ,o go any leng.hs 70 bring ihe author o' he \ ga.e> k,l.i'g 70 book
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
PRESIDENT O'BR1EN OF MEXICO

The Irish are claiming the presidency of Mexico.
 According to stery that is going the rounds Gen. Alvarez Obregon is really Gen. Avaro OBricn. the areat-grandsOn of certain Michael OBrien who about q century ago, came to Mexico the friend and body guard of John O'Donahue rechristened Juan Odonoju The latter is said 70 have held commission the king of Spain to act as cveroy of Mexico.
 Juan Odoiloju, finding the task somewhat trouble some. agreed to recognize the independence of Mexico under the rule of lubide. and the story goes that Mi chae O'Brie joined the Mcxcan's staff and in course of time became Gen. Miguel Obrcgon and governor of the western coast.
 And so it ,omcs. if the tale be true, that with Hibenian blOod in his veins awaits inauguration next month as successor to Carranza. Where Spain once ruled. an Irish Mexican is to hold sway. while the socalled republic of Ireland gives its chief honor to Spanish-lr lrishman
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
WILCOX SENDS IN RIOT
 CALL AS THANK SOWING IS
 GIVEN HILARIOUS WELCOME

Thanks s.y.1S Day te,-iviries at Tho '.,''e -oNn of WILCOX became SO hlla- ..1u, y-,.erdsy tha; anX.au, residents called or the -hs-ifts office ;o send ou' men '1 que,l wha' vas describe' as a riot Deputy Sherifcs Hal Smith and Ash were dispatched 10 The scene o. the battle bu; a, they did 20, send for reinfo-2emsnts Sheri, Mcdonald said las, night nat he i, no, anxious bout them and is conf, den; that they went over he ,op win. ou. casualties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
The Oldest Newspaper in Cochise County

Foreign Advertising Representative TliE AMERICAN PRE SS ASSOCIATION
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28

Missouri farmer had flivver which broke the arms of five persons in four days when they tried to crank Farmer said this to be expected from crossing bk. with fool mule.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28

The latest attachment for motor cars is said to be thing which makes kind of cuckoo clock sing Nearer My God, to Thee when the speedOmeter reaches 30 miles per hour It won't prove popular.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept le UNITED Press) Fifteen persons are
known have been killed, $50 injured and the entire
financial district shaken by explosion the Offices of j. p
Morgan and Company at noon today
Private Advices high government official were that tho
New York bomb explosion centeed the counting of Nor
gan and Company
Indicated the explosion wagon which pass
ing westward along Wall Street front of the Morgan Offices
One theory that a load of 'T. N T." being taken
Pearl The police advanced the theory
automobile found the street the Morgan Offices
Fragments of a horse also found nearby
The number Of the automobile destroyed by the explosion
"25246 NJ j." The number identified belonging to
Durham Beldon, South Orange, N j. Al his home said
Bedon left there earlier IN the day for Office Wall Street. He
has not been heard from since.
The first theory of the explosion that bomb either had
been tossed automobile the Wall Street side of the
Morgan offices thrown into the building by passerby.
Two automobile trucks loaded with nfantrymen from of
the New York stations of the explosion just
before o'clock The soldiers helped the police handle the rod
could be learned early this afternoon member Of
the New York Stock Exchange seriously injured Many
poyes of brokerage and banking houses however hurt by
flying glass.
The stock market closed business for the day
after the explosion Trading the curb scOn-
tinued for the day.
The greatest confusion still prevailed the region of the
explosion for nearly an hour.
stated the Morgan Offices that of the Morgan
partners injured but the hands of J Spencer Morgan
of }. P. Morgan, cut by falling glass.
The explosion occurred in Wall Street. just of the inter
of Broad directly front Of the Morgan Offices and be-
the Morgan Building and the Assay Office, which being
directly Wall Street from the Morgan house
When police cleared the lines twelve injured were
stretched the sidewalk front of the Assay building which
adons the United States subreasury
which prevailed the moment the police and surgeons
were unable dead fatally
injured They all OH
ousys seriously hurt IL fatally
between the Morgan Offices and the Assay
Office Ia, horse practically
In all It's ard history probably experienced
sensation before BROKERS'
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
u. S. AGENTS CHECK
UP REDS AFTER
NEW YORK HORROR

Treasury officials were ronccrn,d
because the newly constructed Assay
Office Opposite \. p. Morgan and Com
pany Offices was damaged hy the cX-
plosion and because the possible cf-
feet In the financial circles where the
Morgan firm is a dominant factor
Radical activities In the United
States have been quiet for nearly a
year following the Federal wholesale
raids. but officials long have heen
convinced that radicals were waiting
an opportunity 10 promote new out
RACES.
All Federal agents available
in the New York district arr working
on the explosion NJ the Office OF the
J. r. Morgan and Company, acting
Chief Neal OF the bureau of mvcsii-
cation Of the Department Of Jusiice,
said here.
"Our first report places the number
Of deaths at IS or more" said Neal
This may later prove an eNagnera.
tion. The report is short and mcaael
as 10 details.
go far We have nothing 10 indicate
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
WILSON Will
ASSIST COX
President May Give Support
TO Party Through Letter
Writing
SPEECH MAKING
NOT CONTEMPLATED

WASHINGTON. Sept. &c. UNITED
Press. President Wilson's active
participation ia The Democratic cam
paign is awaited with keen interest by
politicians curious 90 know what form
his campaigning will take.
Announcement by Chairman White
Of me Democratic National Commiticr
that the President will be invited 90
aid. came on. the heels OF the reiier-
aied statements by persons close 90
Wilson that he was willing actively
10 campaign for Cox and Roosevelt.
but that he had not been asked 10 and
a further statement by r. n. Moore,
COX's pre-conVention manager. That
Wilson had not been asked 90 help be-
cause Of his health
At the White House it was stated
nothing was known OF the probable
form OF the Presidents campaign ac-
tiyiiies WlRte's announcement how
ever. caused gratincation there, as 10
was expected 10 quiet reports that the
President was not enthusiastic about
Cox's candidacy and other reports that
Continued on Page Two.