davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

~ A Word About Plans
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ANW&@ And Resolutions
~ I For 1922
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The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13

We have a big Stock Of Paper
Let us do your Job Printing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
ILL-LUCK IN "THREE PIECES"
Ancient Superstition That Has Strong
Hold on the Mind Of Almost
Every JapanSSe.

You must never take three pieces
of any cut food on your plate at one
time, nor must you ever offer three
pieces OF cut food to anyone at one
time. There viii be blOOdshed IL you
do, according to old Japanese super
stition. Why? Well, three pieces is
Nj Kire, three cuts, and 1t may also
be, In the spoken language, Mi wO kiru,
In another infection, meaning ito cut
the body" Somewhat far-fetched, but
1t holds strong sway in the minds OF
every living japanese. furthermore you
must never cut only three baby dresses
out Of one piece Of material. One
tan the usual length Of piece goods
will make exactly three baby dresses,
and leave a small remnant. This rem
nant, If you wish the baby you are
sewing for not to suffer from grievOus
body wounds, you will cut into some
part of another dress, the neckband,
rhe belt, or anything You please. so
long as the entire cutting from the
piece is more than Mi Kire, "three
cuts" The curious belief In sympa-
thetic magic is strong in every walk Of
japanese life, and in every act Of daily
existence.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
DIRE CONFUSION OF NATURE
Volcanic Disturbance of 1888 One OF
the Most Violent Of Which There
is Any Record.

KrakatOa, volcanic island in the
Strait of Sunda, between Java and
Sumatra, was in 1888 the scene OF
one of the most tremendous volcanic
disturbances on record. The crater
walls fell in, together with part OF
the ocean bed, carrying with it two
thirds of the island, which had total
area before the eruption Of 13 square
miles. and creating two small islands,
which subsequently disappeared. At
the same time a gigantic ocean wave
inundated the adjoining coasts 81 Java
and Sulnatra, causing loss OF 36,ooO
lives and the destruction OF 800 VII
lagos and then careered round the en-
tire globe. The noise of the eruption
was heard for a distance of 1000 ana
even 1900 miles. The occurrence ike
wise set up series Of concentric at
mospheric waves, which Travelled at
least three times around the earth.
The dust and other finely COM
minuted debris cast up by the expio'
sion gave rise during three years OF
more to weird sun CLOVIS of wondrous
beauty, those seen in Canada and oth-
err parts of North America IN NoVeM-
Der 1888, being especially grand.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
WORK MkDE AUTHOR FAMOUS
Humphrey Marshall Will Long Be
Remembered as Writer Of the
First American Botany.

Humphrey Marshall, author Of the
first American Botany, was a dlstin-
guished pioneer horticulturlst. He
was a cousin Of John Bartram, and
his own garden at Marshalltown, Pa,
was almost as famous as the we'll
known Bartram's garden at Kingses-
sing.
In 1880 Humphrey Marshall began
to prepare an account Of the forest
trees and shrubs Of this country,
which was completed and printed at
the end Of 1885. It's full title was
"Arbustum Americanum the Ameri-
can Grove, or an Alphabetical Cata-
logue of the Trees and Shrubs, Ma
tives of the American United States"
1t was considered useful and highly
creditable work for the times. Mar
shall was the author also Of the In
PRODUCTION to the knowledge and
Practice of Gardening" which was the
second horticultural work printed in
America. 1t appeared in 1893.
The old stone house wherein Mar
shall lived and wrote his famous books
still stands in the midst of the trees
and shrubs that he planted. 1t is in
an excellent state of preservation, and
is most interesting with its quaint
cupboards, closets, and hooks. A
microscope of antique form presented
to the botanist by DR.. John FothergiIi
Is now in the possession of some OF
his descendants.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Captain Cooks ship.

The Endeavour, in which Captain
Cook sailed from Plymouth on August
25, 1868, was bought at the modest
price of 1880. The small tonnage of
the Endeavour was, to Cooks practi-
cal mind, one Of her chief merits. She
could be easily careened and easily
handled, and when he was struggling
with the currents Of the Great Barrier
Reef her captain was able to thrust
out oars through the ports of the YES
sci and thus turn her into galley.
He crowded into this small ship q
complement Of 90 men, with provis-
ions for nearly two years. The main
object Of Cooks expedition was to
take some astronomers to Tahiti to
observe the transit Of Venus, but he
was instructed to proceed afterward
to make discoveries in the south
Pacific ocean" 1t was in pursuit OF
this secondary object that the En-
deavour won her place in the history
of exploration.-Ma Guardian.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
: Who's who2

The child, the pride of the neighbor-
haod because Of his keen intelligence,
was left to play at the home Of neigh
bor. There was something different
about this home that seemed to attract
the child more than any other. Here
he was amused by an elderly man,
who read, played the piano, slept and
did nothing to mark him as the head
of a household. His wife on the other
hand carried on a successful depart
ment store where she spent twelve OF
the twenty-four hours.
This condition seemed quite con-
trary to the cilild's conception Of
domestic life. To him the duty of the
head of the house was to leave after
breakfast for business and return at
night to dinner, while the wife was to
stop at home and attend to the house
hold duties. The child's mother re-
turned and noticed that the child
looked puzzled, but could not put his
query into words. Finally ne asked
Mother, Is she a he?-NeW YORK
Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
When Painting Was Fashionable.

Referring to "SantO Sebastiano," a
popular Victorian novel, a critic made
a computation of the number of faint
ing fits that occur In the course Of five
volumes: Julia de Clifford IL, Lady
Delamore 4, Theodosia 4, Lord Glen
brook 2, Lord DelamOre 2. Lady Ender-
fe 1, Lord Ashgrove l, Lord st. Or
vile /, Henry Mildmay 1. A single
passage selected for no other reason
than because it is the shortest, will
serve as a specimen Of these catastro-
phes: zone Of the sweetest smiles
that ever animated the face Of mortal
now difnsed itself over the face OF
Lord st. Oryille, as he fell at the feet
of Julia in a death-like swoon."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
No PerpetuaI Motion.

Perpetual motion has been the dream
of Missionaries for centuries. Many
men have labored and experimental
on the making and invention Of per-
petual machines, but all have failed.
IL such a machine were invented, il
would, after it had been once set in
motion, keep in motion without draw
ing on any external source of energy.
A machine Of this description would
entirely contrOvert the established
principle Of the conservation of en-
ergy. and since the establishment of
that principle the search Of a perpet-
ual motion had been judged visionary.
Perpetual motions have been founded
on the hydrostatic paradox, on capil-
larry attraction, on electricity and mag
netism, but in every case the result
has been a failure.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
CITATION
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.

GEOhGlA, LEE COONI1.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Mrs. Elizabeth Bessinger of said
State, having, in proper form, applied
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Aquilla R. Bes-
singer, late of said County, deceased,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Aquilla
R. Bessinger, deceased, at the jan
uary rms1922, and show cause, if
any they have or can, why permanent
letters of administration should not
be granted to said Mrs. Elizabeth
Bessinger on said estate. Witness
my official signature this 2 day of
January, 1922.
w. T. JACKSON
Ordinary, Lee County, Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
FOR SALE.

TWO FARMS, One mile from
Adams Station. Write or see me
at Amerlcus, Ga.
MRS. r. e. CATO, SIR.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13

CITATION
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Bank of Leesburg, corporation, by
petition in due form, having repre-
sented to me that Mrs. M. Z. Love,
late of said County is deceased, leav-
ing an estate is unrepresented and
is not likely to be, this is to cite all
persons concerned to be and to appear
at the February term 1922 of Court
of Ordinary this County, to show
cause, if any they have why the adj
ministration Of said estate should not
be vested in the Clerk of Lee Super
ior Court who is ex-officio County Adj
ministrator; or some other fit and
proper person.
This January 2, 1922.
w. T. JACKSON
Ordinary, Lee County, Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Sheriffs Sale.
Georgia, Lee County.

~~~GNNf ~~~< 00hAANSe
Win be sold before the Courthouse
door in said County on the first Tues.
day in February 1922 between the le-
gal hours Of sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following:
One Hanson five passenger auto.
mobile, motor numbsF z w 7S5O9.
The same is to be sold as the pso-
p,rty OF W. c. Laramo g, Tr. u,'ler an
e. ecution issued from City Court of
Leesburg, in favor of Il. II. Stovall
against w. C. Laramore, Jr.
This January 3, 1922.
J. F. HINES
Deputy Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13

Mr.. B.AF. Cassell is visiting in
South Florida.
Mr.. NJ. B. Knight has gone to
Atlanta to accept q position.
Prof. Frank T. Long has return>
ed to his duties at the University
Of Clearwater, Fla
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
Big shipment Of Tanlac just re-
ceived. Hancock's Pharmacy, lacal
agents. Advertisement.
Col. E. L. Forester paid Daw
son a business visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Copeland
and daughter, who have been maxi
ing their home here for some time
have gene to Beuna Vista.
Mrs. w. H. Oliver, of Fitzgerald,
is spending some time here with
her daughters Mesdames T. r.
Bass and H.FJ. Tyler
To break a cold take666.
Tanlac, that wonderful medicine,
sold in Leeshurg by Hancock's Phar-
macy. Advertisement.
Messrs. G. A. Wallace and Mack
Tracey are on hunting and fishing
trip in Florida this week.
Col. r. r. Forester was in At
lanta this week OH business.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
The many friends of Miss Edith
Howe will be glad to know that che |
has been made President of her
class at Andrew College.
Rub-My-Tism, pain killer.
Read the Big Advertisement ins
this issue of the Journanl "A Real
Sales at the Millinery Store Of BE-.
Christie, in Smithville. He is Of /.
fering some big bargains in Mill /,
merry and Dry Goods.
To prevent cold take 666.
LOsT-signet Ring with initials
HRS" on QUIT lie and on the
ingide the word Billy. Lost
somewhere between Printing Office
and Meat Market. Finder return
to Mrs. Bernice Stovall and receive
reward
Just received large shipment Of
the wonderful remedy, Tanlac. This
is the great medicine you have been
hearing 50 much about. The re-
medy that's made such wonderful
reputation and which has accolnp-
lished such remarkable results all
over the United States and Canada.
Get your bottle LOW at Hancock's
Pharmacy. Advertisement.
666 Cures ChiIls and Fever.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TQSH|FT
NEAR EAST POLICY
Eventual Support of England
Held Certain by Andre
Tardieu.
STRAITS FREEDOM VITAL
Unpleasant Surprise From Turk
Nationalism a Posi-
bility.
STRAITS FREEDOM VITAL
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
Former French High CGmmissiOner
to the United States.

By Cable Dispatch to The Star.
Copyright, 1922.
PARIS, September IA German
Belgian agreement whereby the
Reichsbank guaranteed treasury
bonds of 27O.oo0,OOO gold marks. rep
resenting the next reparations pay
ment; conference at Paris between
Poincare. Curzon, and the little en-
tente ministers over near east peace,
and another Franco-British crisis
over the defense of the straits-that's
this week in Europe
The German Belgian agreement
was rendered possible through a prior
agreement between the Reichsbank
and England attainab BILE through the
gold reserves which England holds
for Germany and gives Germany
eighteen months within which to
make payment. time which theoreti-
cally. was refused by the reparations
commission. Belgium will discount
the bonds and Germany will not have
TO redeem them at the Bank of Eng
land until March. 1924, when she can
be expected to argue that these obli-
cations will prevent her meeting her
obligations due in 1924 under the
reparations clause of the Versailles
treaty. Thus Poincare has accepted
today what he refused in London last
August
PurpOse of CurzOn.
Curzon came here to discuss the
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FLAPPERS HUMAN,
BRITISH VIEW IT,
DONCHERKNOW
By the Associa ted Press.

y the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 23.-Eng-
land has not much sympathy with
complaints against the ''f1apper,"
and the press has been conducting
lively defense in her behalf.
Over here she is taken philo-
sophically, like the weather.
A prominent American resident
Of London told American inter-
viewers recently that England
has no "fappers," but the state
nent bespeaks the dignity of age
and .respectability rather than ac-
curacy. The species may have been
transplanted to America. and even
improved upon. but its original
home was here.
Like the words "rotter." ..3a,,.
"wsngler,' "cadger," "nipper,.
is typical English slang. which
of the war when the young girls
-or those who acted like young
glrls-wore their hair in a single
large curl or pigtail protruding
from beneath the hat. This braid
or curl "fiapped" from side to side
as the owner saucily tripped
along Piccadilly or other prone
nades-hence the name.
There Is no escape from the
fapper," say the English. she
will hunt a man down, marry him
and darn his socks. She is some
body's daughter. and she is a
human being. In fact she is the
mother of our grandchildren.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BELIEVE TERROR GANG
CAUSED MANS DEATH
Eli c. Yoder, 81, Failed Very
Rapidly After Threats by In
truders in His Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


EVANSVILLE, Md, September 23
The death of Eli c. Yoder, aged
sixty-seven. q member Of the Amish
Church, whose funeral was held from
the Amish meeting house q few miles
north of here yesterday. is believed by
the authorities to have resulted from
being terrortzed by gang or rufiians
who visited his home last Sunday.
They told him they would treat him
as his aged father, Christian Yoder.
was tortured by gang of robbers.
who visited his home thirty-five years
ago. The culprits then stole q crock
of butter from the cellar and other
articles and left the place.
Mr.. Yedef. who had been partially
paralized for years ana was alone,
collapsed and sank rapidly. James
Schrock and Lawrence Fidler have
been arrested in connection with the
affair and the authorities are lookin4
for two other young men,
Mr. Yoder was a highly respected
farmer. The family did not wish to
cause any arrests, resort to law being
contrary to the Amish religion. but
lends informed the authorities which
resulted in the arrests. Mr.. Yoder is
survived by his, wife and eleven chill
dren The family was at church when
the intruders made the visit.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

special 10 Inc star.
CORSICANA. Tex, September "a
Mrs. Edith E. Wilmans of Dallas,
Tex. will have the distinction of be-
ing the first woman to become a
member of the Texas legislature
when she takes her seat in that body
next January.
In the democratic primary held in
Texas on July % Mrs. Wilmans de
fcated John E. Davis, prominent
member of the legislature since 1910.
This nomination virtually assures her
election in November.
Mrs. Wilmans will be the only
woman occupying a high state office
in Texas during the next two years.
Miss Annie Webb Blanton, sister of
Representative Thomas l.. Blanton.
who is now state superintendent of
public instruction, is retiring from
that office at the conclusion of her
present term.
Mrs Wilmans, who is a practicing
attorney in Dallas. was born at Lake
Providence. La, December 81. 1889,
and went to Texas with her parents
in 1888. She is the mother of three
attractive daughters.
Mrs. WilmanS will propose legisla-
ton providing for court of domes-
tic relations, a eugenic or health bill
and an amendment to the state COM
pulsory school law that will make it
more effective. I'm fact" she says.
"alls the bills that 1 shall introduce
and work for will be, welfare bills for
the betterment Of homes and schools
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PLAN POSTWAR WORK.
Conference Will Study q S. For
eign Relations.

NEW YORK. September ,23.-A
national conference to study impair
TALLY the advisabiiity of and extent
Of American participation in inter-
national affairs and Of reduction Of
American armaments will be held
here November 10 and IL. under the
auspices of the National Civic Fedora
tion.
Alton B. Parker, president of the
organisation. in a letter sent to in
vited delegates, declared that these
questions involve not only the de-
sire of America to end war and to
aid In reconstruction, but also the
practical issue OF how to safeguard
America and its Institutions from
damaging effects following in the
wake of continuance of present con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
c. & o. MEN TO RETURN.
Greater Part Of Strikers Expected
Back bY Tuesday Morning.

= RICHMOND, Va, September "a
Detailed orders for the return OF
striking Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way shopmen. under terms of the
agreement with the rail management
day by q, H. Stewart, president Of the
system shop crafts federation. These
orders, 1t was announced, will direct
the return to work Monday mefning
Of all men at points east OF Ronce-
Ing at all western centers.
The agreement stipulates that the
5000 1hopnnen of the road who walk
ed out on July l must be. back at
their work within thirty days, but
union leaders and rsil officials stated
to-day It was hoped that this could be
accomplished fp hall that time Z. The
men VIII be taken back. II was an
nounced. as quickly as positions can
be made for-them.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
LIVES WITH NECK BROKEN
Diver who fractured Cervtcal
Vertebra May Recover.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, September "a
Physicians today said there was q
chance for the recovery OF Paul L.
Boehl, twenty six years old, who suf-
fered a broken neck four weeks ago
while diving. The fifth cervical ver-
zebra In his neck In fractured, And
his spinal cord ID severed. Ply
sicians say his life literally has been
Hanging on a thread and declare
medical science. Boehi has been con
scious. Physicians say, the fracture
is knitting.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

near eastern question with Poincare
only after the complete disagreement
between the French and English
viewpoints had become apparent and
both sides. Logic would have pre-
,erred the conference before the dis
pute. 1t is true that events in
Anatolia advanced so rapidly that Eu-
ropean governments were discon-
certed.
Lloyd George, who last year urged
the Greeks forward. has suffered de-
feat. but II is difficult to see where
anybody else except Kemal has gain
ed. as despite the pro-Turkishness Of
the whole French press, which seems
to have forgotten the war: despite
even the Angora agreement. which
ended Franco Turkish hostilites on
the Smyrna frontiers, France. after
protecting Christians in the Orient
for. centuries. risks unpleasant sur
prises from Turkish nationalism allied
to sovietism.
The problem of preventing the
Turks seiZing the straits is the be
ginning of the whole dispute and
this was the question which the Paris
conference undertook to settle. LLOYD
George clumsily launched a sort ~
call to arms, which got a bad recep-
tion even in England. Poincare. who
decided previously to withdraw the
small French garrison from the
Asiatic to the European side of the
straits. tried to register a diploma IT,
victory by letting 1t appear to be a
reply to Lloyd Georges manifesto.
Danger to Freedom.
Actually the question is what will
be done If kemal decides to install
himself on the European side. Even
occupation of the Asiatic side would
render the freedom of the straits
precariOus
The greater part of the French
press has shown an utter incompre-
hension of the English policy. Eng
land, which cannot live without free
dom of commerce, reacted against
the Kemalist threat as it always
reacts when vital trade points
threaten. This same British tradition
brought England into the war in lEti
for, had she attached less Importance
to Antwerp than the Dardanelles she
would not have rushed to save France
and Belgium.
Failure of the Paris press TO under
stand this has brought a rrgretta his
disturbance. of course. France must
resist Lloyd Georges fantasies after
yielding for thirty-two months. but
that's no excuse for misunderstanding
Great Britain's object. especially when
the recent decisive experience shows
these principles safegarded Europe's
interests and those of France, too.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Lands IN BONUS FIGHT.
Proposes to Battle Until q. S. Set
ties Its Debts to Its Veterans.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. September 23.-
Kenesaw Mountain Landis proposes to
keep fighting until the United States 'is
Intelligent enough and honest enough
to settle It's debts to its veterans on
their merits"
5 Speaking at the New York state con-
iyention of the American Legion last
night he said in regard to opponents OF
q bonus:
Empty your. pockets-lay the money
you made out Of the war on the tables
and then We will be ready to hear your
analysis Of the motives Of your opposi-
ton to a soldier bonus" =.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
OF pLAY.p1RAT1Na.

PITTSBURGH, September %
Charged with play-pirating. Charles
kramer of Washington. Pa, is in
custody here today. He, will be ar
raigned Tuesaay. Kramer was ar
mgton, upon complaint Of repre-
sentative Of the Producers Associa-
tIon of New York. It is alleged that
ne obtained copiet Of more than q
dozen dramas that were being pro.
duced in New York ana staged two Of
them at Washington.