davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
T. E. Roberts Again
DonaIsonviIle Mayor

DONALSONVILLE, Ga, Dec. Is.
In a close race here Tuesday for city
offices, with three candidates for
mayor and nine candidates for alder
man, T. f. Roberts was elected
mayor for two years and NJ. M. Min
ter and Joseph p. Howard were
elected for two years and G. Darby
shire and G. w. Barefeld for one
year as aldermen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Dixie Highway Link
In Florida to Be
Repaired Immediatel,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. Is
The section of rock and clay road
in the Dixie highway from the end
of the brick pavement in Flagler
county to the asphalt pavement in
Volusia county north of Ormond,
which for nearly a year has been
regarded as one Of the toughest
stretches of road in Florida, will be
greatly improved by the end of
this week, according to an announce
ment here by H. A. Pillars, field
worker for the American Automobile
association.
The Dixie highway between Jack
sonville and Daytona, which includes
the section of road under repair, is
one of the most heavily Travelled
roads in Florida.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
$4,000 Bond Issue
Is Voted by Deland

DELAND, Fla, Dec. 15.-Deland
this week voted a $314,000 municipal
bond issue by a majority exceeding
three to,one. Improvements will take
100000 for the waterworks; $4,000
for street paving; $4,000 for sewer
extensions; the balance to be used
for refUnding Indebtedness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
$4,000 DAMAGES
To be ASKED BY
BRIDE OF LAN|ER

Suit for $4,000 damages on the
ground Of alienation of affections
court against DIR. J. D. Lanier. of
Macon, by Mrs. Sidney Lanier, for
merly Miss Peggy Lewis, now Of At
| Ianta, bride of the year
old son of DR.. Lanier, who has re-
pudiated his marriage to Miss Lewis
| on November 5 in Atlanta, and has
refused to acknowledge her as his
wife.
The forsaken bride will also file
suit for absolute divorce, this litiga-
ton being conducted in the Fulton
superior court, according to Attorney
Dodgen. The grounds on which the
divorce will be asked have not been
made public.
The couple married here on the
evening of Sunday, November s..
! They Immediately separated, he re-
! turning to his home in Macon and
she to the home of friends at 63S
| Edgewod avenue, where she had
| been visiting for some time. Her
i
Mrs. Lanier asserts that her hus-
bands father refused to allow his
| son to acknowledge her as his wife
and prevented his return to Atlanta,
the result being that the young man
| has repudiated his marriage con-
| tract.
DIR. LANIER SCOUTS AT
CHARGE OF ALIENATION
| toto &c
attributed to Mrs. Peggy Lewis
Lanier, pretty 1S-year-old bride of
Sidney Lanier, son of DR.. j. D.
Lanier, of Macon, have drawn hot
retorts from DR.. Lanier in regard
to the midnight marriage in Atlanta
on the night of November 5, of
young Lanier and the woman. At
lanta dispatches indicated that the
young woman expected to file suit
against DIR. Lanier for alienation OF
young Lanier's affections, and in
timated that a defamation of char
acter suit might also follow.
81 have not stolen Sidney's love, "
said the doctor, land 1 am perfectly
willin gto give Sidney the necessary
| funds to go to Atlanta, but I will
not assume her support" Young
Lanier appears satisfied with mat.
tiers as they stand, and has given no
indication of a desire to go to At,
ianta.
When compromise was suggested,
together with a mutual agreement
to an anulment of the hasty wed
ding, DR.. Lanier vehemently assert
ed that he would make no offer look.
ing to a settlement, nor would he
consider any offer that might come
from Mrs. Lanier or her attorneys.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Aged CordeIe Couple Die
Almost at Same Time

CORDELE, Ga, Dec. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs Dorsey Averett, aged seventy
six and seventy-three years. respec-
lively, died at their home here Tues
day night from an attack of pneu-
monia. They both sustained attacks
practically at the same time and
their deaths occurred within an hour
of each other. They are survived
by two sons and two daughters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Japan Prince Regent
Reported Seriously III

TOXIC, Dec. 15.-CBy the Associ-
ated Pr ess.)-Hirohito, the prince
regent, is seriously i'll with measles
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Barring DOPE RING
MAY THROW LIGHT
ON TAYLOR MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-Inves-
tigation of the battling William Des-
mond Taylor murder case may be
reopened as the result of disclosures
in connection with a raid on head
quarters of an alleged nationwide
dope ring" in New York yesterday,
authorities said today.
Officials still attempting to solve
the crime are persistent in their be-
lief that Taylor, prominent motion
picture director, was slain by agents
Of drug ring because he sought to
stop them from selling narcotics to
prominent film stars.
The New York raid disclosed that
the ring" had qualifications in Hol-
lywood, according to reports from
New York police and federal agents
here, who said they confirmed the
report and claim they have names
of prominent movie stars served
by it.
These movie stars, they asserted,
purchased narcotics from agents
that the raided concern maintained
throughout. the country, the govern
ment agent said.
Names and letters of one thou.
sand or more alleged narcotic users
and agents throughout the. country
were seized in the New York raid,
according to advices here from east
ern police. These names were said
to include many theatrical people in
Hollywood, New York, Atlantic
City and other cities.
At the time the Taylor investiga-
ton was at it's climax, Investigators,
pursuing the dope" war theory
probed and broke up several rings
in Los Angeles and San Francisco
without tangible results.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16


of the large companies having it for
sale market it through central
sales agency. The chronological
and horticultural bureaus of the ag.
ricultural department several weeks
ago considered the matter and asked
the federal trade commission TO in
vstigate if there was any combina-
ton in restraint of trade. The com
mission hasn't completed its investi-
cation. In the meantime, the Smith
resolution was passed, and it devel-
ops that C. r. belong, chief chem
list of the tariff commission, who is
attached to the commerce depart
ment, called a meeting to be held
in New York to consider the same
question. Producers were invited to
tell what phenomenal developments
have warranted the soaring in
prices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16

Only fools let hair fall out and dan
druff stay. Neglect means a bald
spot shortly A little "Danderine''
now will save your hair. This de-
lightful tonic cleans the scalp of
every particle of dandruff, tightens
the hair-root pores, so the hair stops
coming out and so the vitalizing oils,
which are the very life and strength
of the hair, can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
1t has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions
of men and women. Your comb or
brush is warning you. Hurry to any
drug store and get bottle now.
Don't wait.-(Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless You see the name 'Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
ct prescribed by phi. CLANS over
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions for col@s, headaches, tooth
ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago,
rheuna ism, neuritis and II pain in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16

general. Ac-ept only "Bayer" pack
age which contains prop,r direc-
ton Handy boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trademark of Ba. Manufac
turer of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Salicylicacid.-(Advertisement)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

o-How was the planet Neptune dls-
covered. and By whom? A. Neptune
,,as discovered through its action upon
tho nlanct Uranus. before 70 had oecn
actuallv observed. Sir William Hcrschel
turned the trick.
o-Wbv ala Nine. Curie lately come
N America A.-To receive gift OF
500 600 worth Of radium from nor
American admirers.
Q.-Francs. marks. thalers' are worth
ONLY n fraction Of their former Vaiuo
In terms Of United States money. -
this an advantage 20 this country
A.-Yes ard no. It's great arrange
mont for Americans who arc buying
things from Europe, but II hurts eA-
port trade
what three United states coins
make q dollar? A.-One half dollar
and two quarters.
O.l"How come he Amt seen you was
not homc7' Write this in correct Eng
lish. Allow did IL happen that ne
failed 10 see that you were not al
home7
O.-You are salesman making
every <Fort 20 get an order from big
,,er,tfacturcr who is married 20 an un-
ueuallv Jealous wife. One evening you
see this prospective customer dining IN
"A restaurant with chorus girl What
void YOU do? A-Nothing.
o. Kane - three largest cities in
Canada? A-Montrcal, Toronto, Win
o@The United States is partly
bounded bv rivers. Name the rivers
A-Rio Grande. 81. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Egyptian Tissues

a novelty fabric. with very smart patterns.
some in gingham effects and broken plaids.
others with trim awning and candy stripes.
Yarn dyed, fast colors, standard quality, |
yard WIDE at only Csc yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Woven Tissues

A very light weight, cool weave. Charming
pattcrns-dots. stripes. and gngham effects.
Also Irish Dimites. Printed and Woven
Voiles. Poplns. Beach Cloths, and White
Fabrics-al at Soc yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Gets 100 in 3-Hour Exam
Harvard Student Answers Every
Question Correctly

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June ii.-Pro-
fcgsors NJ Harvard University made
known tonight what they character
irod as a remarkable achievement on
the part o. Chcsley ". liutehings, Of
Goldston. s. C.. student in the gradu-
ate school.
In taking a three-hour oral examina-
ton in Romance languages and litera-
turc. IN which be was questioned by
thirteen professors and instructors,
Hutchings answered every question
correctly. The professors consider so
pcr cent an excellent showing. Hutch
ings. who is familiar with fifteen Ian
guagcs, was taking this examination
preliminary 20 receiving his degree Of
doctor Of philosophy. He was awarded
a fellowship recently 20 enable him 10
study abroad next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Soft Coal Output for
Week Is 100000 Tons

WASHINGION, june lI.-A stcady
increase in bituminous coal production,
reaching new daily records FOR the pc
rod since the beginning Of the strike,
was announced to-day in n compilation
made public by the United States Geo
logical Survey.
With figures complete for the first
fuor days OF last week, the tenth week
Of the strike. Survey experts estimated
that the weeks production would total
moro than 5000 900 tons. Loadlngs
on Monday amounted 20 1876 cars,
on Tuesday. l5.ll5 cars; on Wednes-
day. i6.0Oj cars, and on Thursday,
i6.2S9 cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
President LII
Invites Sun Aid
To BePrenier
Tender of Post to DIR. WI Is
Regarded as Beginning
of Move Designed to I'm
derminc Canton Regime
Ex-Ambassador TO u. >.
Southern China Cabinet Is
Said TO Demand Leader
Denounce Ii as Traitor

PEKING, Juno IA bold move 70
bring about eventual reconciliation be-
tween north and south China and rs
hiblish a single government represent
i.g all the factions. was made yester-
day when Ii Yuan-Hmg, tho new
President. issued mandate appointing
Dr. WI Ting-fnng. Foreign Minister in
the Canton Cabinet, Premier Of the
Pcking government.
Dr. WI, who formerly was China's
minister 10 the United States. has been
one Of the main props Of DR.. Sun Yat-
sens south China Cabinet. and II Ii
Yuan.Hung can detach him from Dr..
Sun a long step will have been taken
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

,owsrd removing the menace Of divided
government. ,. ka,. ,o,,lsoJ
ali eGorts which have been made 10
reconcile him with the Peking govern
nent The 6rst step in that direction
,yss made by General Wa Pei-iu mn .
,oeJiately after tho victory outside ol
pckino which mnde him the military
nastcr of China General wa called
an both Hsu Shih Chang then Pfesi,
dent Of tho Peking government ana
d. Sun 10 make way for single ft
ocn,ive Who would be acceptable 20 all
factlons President Hsu accepted Cen
cyai Wu's proposal, and upon bis fe-
tirement III Yuan-Hung was chosen 70
succeed him by the old Parliament s't-
ting az Tientsin.
Plans 10 Undermine sun
p,esident LIZ action OF yostcrday in
offering the PremiershiP 20 Dr. wa DIS
taken A. indicating that he feHing gov
ernment realizes it cannot Induce W
sun 10 accept compromise ana inai
il must rely upon n policy OF unacf-
mining tho Canton government ~ 1e-
taching DE- Suns chief adWseia.
LONDON, June IA dispatch 20
The Tines from Hongkong Gays
tina, the so-cali-1 parliament a. Can
ton has requested Sun Yat-aon, as
Prcsidcnt Of the republic, 20 issue a
maifosto donouncing General il Yuan
HUNK as traitor % the constitntion
and protesting against his ro.nstate-
men, as President of the fcpublic.
Or. Wa Ting-fang who was rallof
tho Ben Franklin Of China" during bic
stay In the United States as Minister
for that country, has always been snc-
cessful In keeping tWo secrets one hif
religion and tho other biz age. Although
he survived a thousand interview With
out revealing the latter. ~ i8 proDa1I In
that he BE- close 20 seventy-fYe years Old.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

In discussing his religio,
70 giye ne Impression that h. i.'g't
committing himself. ''n1li'y
When he came 20 The Uni,.a o..
about twonty eight years 49, S'ai,i
was already ono n The be,t p W w
in fho imperial diplomatic .s,,y,+n fss
was educated no Horgkony s.I Hs
attended Lincoln Inn, Lordo, "a aisf
studied international law fff Il
macy T. was said of him 49, qip',-
the only actual master ~ E,.'i., fii
Chinese diplomatic service A. a. -
b. entered it After prolonged I, .,as ne
boo England he made vIst ...'i.'i
United states Tor q sfl4y N 80 -
instifIfionT and colleges. ana .....',il
roilru 20 Hongkong he .ook ~ ~, ~
practice M 'aW. This Nat In TAX -
even ai that t.mo bic rep1is,lo, ~
great that ho became ady,s., .fH
Chinese Foreign Office. " ~
Built First Chinese Railo,1
Dr.. Wus frst appointment e,r..
tfo celebrated IL Hung. .chanz 49, ~
that great Chinese sfafosra- .'p-
ccivod fho advice f0 loof - Ar.,,,. -
"a model upon which % base ,b. ~
goyernment of China, whrh 4, - ~.
time waf on ffe eye ~ auak.,.. sH
Occidental civilization Dr.. w
the frt railroad .1 China. n. ,.i
became director NJ ralr'ads sri -.
oyor pr0gro pa8 made before n, ~
1000 DOB tho way NJ r0rsfrisfi,. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Are These Correct, Mr.. Edison?

The Tribune presents belov Of and questions ~hh
Thomas Edison rants young seeking employment rh him be
able o correctly
No guaranty goes They represent days ~Ork
b. considerable part Of the Tribune stef
The repy poker question probably good as answer 70
be found onyherc the questions TO ~hh erp
troedge applied The represents the refined Judgment
fh1 nole d the Tribune's stnf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
1T is ONLY
A QUESTION OF TIME

Mosr men whose circumstances de-
mand good car, and whose means
enable them to buy good car, are
ultimately purchasers of Pierce
Arrow. To properly appreciate
Pierce-Arrow requires education and
experience. AS soon as one knows
exactly what can be delivered in the
way of motor service at any given
price and has standard ofcomParison,
he realizes that the price of Pierce
Arrow is just as low in comparison
with what Pierce-Arrow gives as the
price of any carmade. When he arrives
this far it is only question of time
when he will have Pierce-Arrow.
HARRoLDs MoToR CAR COMPANY
Neqo York and Brooklyn
ELLIS Moron CAR Co.
Nswark
Pierce ARROW
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
is OBSERVED AT
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

The National Educational Week is
being fiUting'ly observed at the Par0-
chial ~ hGol tlis week wish reci;J-
tiOns, spelling contests, needle work,
mechanical drawing, U. S. History,
arithmetic and compositions of the
different classes. An informal gen
eral program, with the Walter Kemp,
Dozen Daily Physical Exercises and
class singing will be given in the
Parish Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, to the parents and friends
IF the sciBool and to which the gen
aral public is cordially invited.
Alter the exercises all are asked
20 visa the assembled classes for an
inspection CT their individual work
rhe school orchestra, under the di-
rec. ION Of PrCs. j. Sum-f, will render
a few selections. Commissioner Of
Educ4;;0n l.. ID. Henderson will adj
dress the puIlls.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
RADIO PROGRAMS
BROADCASTED BY
LIGHT COMP ANY
Alaska Electric Light Com
pany Entertaining by Air
Daily Except Sunday.

The Alaska Electric Light & Power
Company is now broadcasting pro
grams by radio every evening from
the company plant on Front Street,
II was announced today by Manager
W $. Pullen. The programs are
broadcasted from until ) o'clock
every afternoon and from 7:30 until
8 o'clock every evening except Sun
day.
Vocal and instrumental, short talks
on topics eli the day by local speak
ers and interesting news items make
up the programs. SO far it is not
known how far the broadcasting set
now used sends, or how many people
hear the programs as there has been
no time for reports to come in, Mr..
Pulen said.
A number of receiving sets have
been installed by residents of the
Channel towns and it is surprising
the number of amateur sets which
have been set UP by the boys in the
towns, he said.
I'VE cannot hope to do a great
deal with broadcasting at the pres
eat time and the programs sent out
now are in the nature of an expert.
men't, but there is no reason why, il
the experiment proves success
which it has done so far, we cannot
improve and expand and this we plan
to do" said Mr.. Pullen.
I'VE are now offering the best we
have for interesting and enjoyable
entertainment in the programs we
broadcast. The programs are health
ful for the young people and it is
already surprising the number OF
young boys, restless and full of life
who hitherto left their homes in the
evenings, and who now rush to
their amateur receiving sets at 1880
o'clock for an evening at home with
a radio show"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
YOUNG STUDENT
WINS FIRST IN
LOCAL CONTEST
Twelve Year Did Wards
Cove Schoolgirl Writes
Prize Winning Essay.

Nerna Lillian Wacker, 12-year-oid
student of the Wards Cove school
just outside of Ketchikan, is the
winner of the Territorial first prize
in the American Legion essay con-
test on How Can the American
Legion Best Serve the Nation" ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by Commissioner OF Educa-
ton L. D. Henderson, Hope Cambus
Ketchikan, won second prize, and
Kenneth Blanchard, Skagway, was
awarded third prize. The Commit
tee making the awards was composed
of Gov. Scott c. Bone and ]. II.
Cobb
Essays were submitted by pupils
from nine schools in the contest.
The schools represented were: Jul
neau, Douglas, Skagway. Ketchikan,
Wards Cove, Valdez, Sitka, Seward
and Nenana.
The three winning essays were
forwarded to the National Commit
national award the result of which
mas not been made known UP to the
present time. In a letter received
from Garland Powell, National Di-
rector of Americanization for the
Legion, Commissioner Henderson was
Informed that the Legion prizes. a
silver medal for the first prize and
a bronze medal for second, are being
forwarded here for delivery to the
winners OF those places. A certificate
is being mailed direct to the win
ner of third place by Director
Powell
Territorial American Legion organ
i2ation is awarding cash prizes to
winners of the first two places, $40
for first and IS for second place.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
E. P. e. bOA'T TAXES 81
PEOPLE FROM JUNEAU

with % passengers from Skagway,
sCutti5ound. the steamer Princess
Mary, Captain OrmfJ5on, arrived here
at O'Clock last night from Skag-
way and sailed at midnight for the
South Thirty-seven passengers left
Juneau on the steamer.
The majority CT people aboard the
steamer from Skagway are visitors
who have spent the past summer
with friends and relatives and are
returning to the South for the winter.
A number of employees i'm business
houses at Skagway and Whitehorse
are going outside for the Christmas
holidays.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
Far Seattle Miss Marian knight,
Mrs. r. W Holmes, E. NJ Ball, A.
Nelson, W. Shirran, Mrs. H. NJ Por-
ter. r. F. Hill, Mrs. r. F. Hill, Rev
w. A. Allen, F. c. Thompson, l.. S.
Nordlun, Mrs. G. Peterson, Mrs. w.
E. Cahill. w. f. Cahill, W. Albright,
Joe Bosich, A. Mostrangelo, ]. B.
Caro-, Mr. ard Mrs T. NJ Davis, Oil
yer Orange. Louis Doumain, |. G. An
derson, Mrs. Anderson, Pat Murphy,
Emmett Conner. Herbert Hoggat.
For Vancouver-J l.. Manning,
George Beufford, Eugene Lemieux,
Felix Dairy.
For Prince Rupert-Miss o. Bent
ley. r. W. Holmes.
For Victoria-MIss Esther Cashen,
Miss Caroline Smith
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
MISS CAROL BERRY IS
BRIDE OF TREVOR DAVIS

The marriage of Miss Carol Fife
Berry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ressing, of Okanogan, Wash,
and Trevor p M. Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs Montgomery J. Davis of
Juneau, took place at the Presbyter-
ian Church last evening at 7:15
O'Clock. The members of he fam
lily and close friends only, were
present.
DR.. G. G. Bruce read the marriage
service. using the Presbyterian ring
ceremony. Miss Anna Bowden and
Cedric Davis. brother of the groom,
attended the bridal couple
The bride wore an afternoon
gown OF soft blue lace and char
meuse with corsage of pink roses
and viclets. The bridesmaid wore a
gown OF brown lace over satin OF
the same shade. with a corsage OF
pink roses.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Kirk, where the bride
has made her residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left juneau
at midnight on the steamer Princes:
Mary. They will spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Davis moth
er and will return shortly after the
. first of the year. to make their home
here.
Mrs. Davis has been in Juneau
the past two years, coming here a:
organist for the Palace Theatre. She
is a talented musician and has made
a host of friends here during hel
short residence
Mr.. Davis has lived practically al
his life in Juneau and is we'll known
throughout this district. OF late h
has become prominent by his art
full work in photography ant
Uniting.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-07
JUNEAU COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN SPOKANE

Word of the marriage of Mrs.
Emily Harris and J. E. Maddeaux,
formerly of Juneau, November IA,
at Spokane, has been received by
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
deaux expects to make their home
in Alberta, Wash.
They are we'll known in Juneau,
having lived here for number OF
years. Mr.. Maddeaux is one of the
best chefs in Alaska and has been
with local cafes at various times
the past years.
Mrs. Maddeaux left Juneau two
months ago for the States and a
month ago Mr. Maddeaux left