davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04
M|NERAL|zED WATER
ROUTS CHICKEN LICE
Tablets Dropped Into Drinking
FOunts Danish Vermin, Make
Fowls Grow Faster and In.
crease Egg Yield.

Any poultry raiser can easily rid his flock
Of lice and mites, make chickens grow faster
and increase their egg yield by simply add
ing minerals to the fowls drinking water
This does away with all bother, such as
busting, greasing, dipping and spraying. The
necessary minerals can now be obtained in
convenient tablets, known as Paratabs. Soon
after the fowls drink the mineralized water,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04
French Commercial Planes
Travel 100000 Miles

PARIS, April 1.-Nearly 1000. 900
miles were Travelled by French com.
mercial airplanes in, 1921. involving
more than 5000 flights, according to
an announcement by the French air
ministry. ''--
a. A total Of 1O,S3O passengers, $685..
21S pounds of merchandise and 90.
1oS pounds of postal matter were
carried. These figures are treble
nose III or 1920 and ten times those
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04

sent out by the chamber, thirty
seven cities reported an increase in
employment over July, 1921. A de-
crease was shown in only thirteen
cities, all Of them in Pennsylvania.
Twenty-three cities showed neither
decrease nor increase in employ
ment. Among those showing great
est improvement in employment
were New Haven, Bridgeport and
Hartford, Conn; Atlanta Ca; Read
ing, Pa; New York, Brooklyn, Buff
falo, Utica and Binghamton, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04

Dorothy Cannon,
Way picked live wire in
puddle Of water.
slight spark Of life still remain
sleeps ether As skin grating
hospital surgical
And he OF spreads
IS coming
now months.
birthday Her friends
presents big with candles it.
Twenty people skin Dorothys life.
little smile child learning to make septic
sponges other patients
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04
News Of the Day
From North Carolina
Sixty-Day Reprieve
Granted to Negro

RALEIGH, N. c., April L.
4 Wright Rouse, 72-year-old negro
who was under sentence to die in
the electric chair Monday for first
degree murder in connection with
the Staying of William Whitley,
wealthy Walstonburg merchant and
farmer, today was granted sixty
days reprieve by Governor Morrison
when superintendent and doctors
from three state insane asylums,
after examining the negro in the
death house at the state prison, de-
clared that he was mentally deficient
and not responsible for his act.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04
Kentucky Law Provides
Death for Burglars
FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT, KY, April L.
Burglars and murderers are placed
in the same class in a law passed
by the Kentucky general assembly
in the closing days Of the 1922 ses-
sion, the penalty for breaking into
a dwelling house at night being fixed
at life imprisonment or death, in the
discretion of the Jury.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04
50 Per Cent Increase
In Employment
Shown by Surve,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l.
An increase Of more than SO per
cent in employment is shown by a
survey Of II cities, from New - p
shire to Georgia, made by the hil-
adelphia Chamber of Commerce. Not
only are the number Of opportuni-
ties for greatly increasing business
in general, but is optimistic as to
the future, the report stated.
In response to the QUESTIONABLE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04
200 Cars of Coal Burn

PANA, III, April 1.-TWO hun.
bred cars of coal OF the Central Illi-
nois Public Service company's power
plant at Kincaid, near here, were
burning this afternoon from fire
Of mysterious origin. The loss may
cut off illuminating power to fifty
Illinois cities, it was said.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
By IRVING BACHELLER


intellect had also reached the fulness
Of its power. Now his great right
hand was ready for the thunderbolts
which his spirit had been slowly forg-
ing. God called, him In the. voices OF
the crowd. He was quick to answer.
He went up the steps to the platform.
! saw, as he came forward, that he
had taken the cross upon him. Oh,
II was a memorable thing to see the
snothered fame of his spirit leaping
into his face. His hands were on his
hips. He seemed to grow taller as he
advanced. The look of him reminds
me now of what the famous bronze
founder in Paris said of the DEATH
mask, that 1t was the most beautiful
head and face he had ever seen. What
shall say of his words save that
It seemed to me. that the voice Of God
was in them7 The reporters forgot
to report. II is a lost speech. There
is no record Of 1t. suppose It 7as
scribbled with a pencil on scraps Of
paper and on the backs of envelopes
at sundry times, agreeably with his
habit, and committed to memory. So
this great speech, called by some the
noblest effort Of his life, was never
printed. ! remember one sentence, re-
lating to the Nebraska bill.
LET us use ballots. not bullets,
against the weapons Of violence, which
are those Of kingcraft. Their fruits
are the dying bed of the fearless Sum
ner. the ruins of the Free State hotel,
the smoking timbers of the Herald Of
Freedom, the governor Of Kansas
chained to a stake like horse-thlef."
In June, 1853, he took the longest
step of all. The Republican state con-
vention had endorsed him for the Uni
ted States senate. II was then that
he wrote on envelopes and scraps
Of paper at odd moments, when his
mind was off duty. the speech begin
ming:
"a house divided against itself must
fall. Our government can not long
endure part slave and part free"
was among the dozen friends to
whom he read that speech In the State
house library. .One said of those first
sentences: ut Is fool utterance."
Another: 1T is ahead of Its time"
Another declared that It would drive
away the Democrats who had lately
Joined the party. Herndon and we're
the only ones who approved H.
Lincoln had come TO another fork In
the road. For moment wondered
which way he would go.
Immediately he rose and said with
an emphasis that sllenced opposition
"Friends, this thing has been held
back long enough. The time has come
when these sentiments should be ut.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

much II he had tried. The hell rang
The train started. lie waved his hand
and was gone. Not many Of US who
stood trying to see through our tears
were again TO look uLOn him. The
years Of preparation we're ended and
those Of sncrifice had hegun.
Now, we are at the foot OF the last
hill. For a long time had seen ~
looming In the dIstdnce. Those days
II filled my heart with a great fear
Now, how beautiful. how lonely it
seems Oh, but what q vineyard on
that very fruitful hill ! speak low
when ! think Of Il. Harry Needles
and were on our way to Washington
that fateful night Of April IA. 1856
We reached there at an early hour IN
the morning. We made our way
through the crowded streets to the 1T.
tie house opposite Fcrd's theater. An
officer who knew me cleared way for
ms to the door. Reporters. statesmen.
citizens and their families were
massed in the street waiting with tear
stained faces for the emo. Some Of
them were sobbing as we passed. We
were admitted without delay. A min.
lister and the doctor sat by the bedside.
The latter held an open watch In his
hand. ! could hear II ticking the last
moments In an age OF history. What
silence as the great soul Of my friend
was breaking camp to 60 home"
Friends Of the family and members of
the cabinet were in the room. Through
the open door Of q room beyond J
saw Mrs. Lincoln and the children and
others. We looked at our friend lying
on the bed. Bis kindly face was pale
and haggard. He breathed family and
at long intervals. His end was near.
"Poor Abel" Harry whispered as he
looked down at him. HE has had to
,lle on tile cross"
To plest Of those others Lincoln was
the grtat statesman. To Harry he was
the beloved Abe who had shared his
fare and his hardships In many long
weary way.
The doctor put his ear against the
breast Of the dying man. There wai
moment in which we could hear the
voices in the street The doctor ross
and said: "He Ia gone"
Secretary Stanton, who more thar
once had spoken lightly Of him. came
to the bedside and tenderly closed the
eyes Of his master. saying:
"Now. he belongs to the ages"
We went out OF the door. The sounf
Of mourning was 10 the streets. A
dozen bells were tolling. On the cor
ner Of Tenth street quartet Of ne
groes was singing that wondertu
prayer;
"swing low, sweet chariot. eemin
for to carry me home.'
One Of them, whose rich, deep basI
thrilled me and all who heard It wal
Roger Wentworth. the fugitive, viii
had come to our house with BIN, II
the darkness OF the night. long before
1.-THE END.l
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
Your Health Is the Most
Valuable Asset You Have
IfYou Need Tsnie. Read This

Bosworth, Mo.--''My father was
once stricken with liver and kidney
trouble and be not only suffered pain
and distress but became very nervous
and all rundown, also very weak. He
took Dr.. Piarce's Golden Medical Dis
coyeEy and was completely restored TO
health and was always hale and hearty
ever afterwards. Ny grandmother
also took Dr. Pierce's medicines when
She was in q nervous rundown condi-
ton and Il was Just short space os
time until she was enjoying splendid
health. ! know DR.. Perce,s medi-
cines are very good and / highly
ipdorse them. Mrs. Minnie Davis.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Discovery In
liquid form has been sold by druggists
for more than so years. II Is nov put
up in tablets also, Try III
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

tered, and If it is decreed that shaH
go down because of this speech, then
let me 60 down linked to the truth"
His conscience prevailed. The
speech was delivered. Douglas. the
Democratic candidate, came on from
Washington to answer 1t. That led
to LineOln's challenge to joint de-
bate. was with him through that
long campaign. Douglas was the more
finished orator. Lincoln spoke as he
split rails. His conscience was his
beetle. He drove his arguments deep
into the souls Of his hearers. The
great thing about him was his con-
science. Unless Ills theme were big
enough 10 give II play In noble words
he could be as commonplace as any
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

Scientific tests have shown that dusl
OF starch and -four win explode with
greater force than that OF q coal-dusi
EXPLOSION
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
ton AZ she looks at the basket Of
clear, white clothes and thanks Red
Croas Ball Blue. At all groeers.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

A man may work and fool people
into the belief that he's ioafing. but
not vice versa.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
lINKLEmzz
GE,1DAPsULES

the scisntinc prescription Of . succsssfui
phSsioisn- They relieve burning sensations.
scanty, or too frequent urination. ioss OF
sleep. pains IN the back and Ioins. that In
dicats kidney and bladder trouble.
Hinkle's Capsules are . sure and effeo-
tive remedy. Take them now. Delay may
mean long, needless suffering. You can pre-
vent kidney and bladder trouble symptoms
II you already have them. you can be re-
regain your former good health. Thousands
have been restored to perfect health SO
can you. Oct Hlnkle's Capsules from your
druggist. II he doesn't carry them. order
direct from us. LaFee box 800. Your
money back Il you are not absolutely sat-
lsisd.
HInkI. Medical o.. Dept A, Mayasid, ny.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

A pessimist is one who Is always ex-
pecting bad luck and is surprised when
It comes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
ENTERTAINMENT

A delightful and profitable enter tainmeut was given at the Social Center last evening by the Wonan's club of Skagway. The auditorium. was comfortably filed with an en- thusiastic company and from start to finish the program was much ap- preciated. Mrs. F. J. Vandewall, the president of the club, presided and announced the program which con- sisted of two excellent numbers by ". c. Blanchard. accompanied by Mrs. Blanchard; a paper by Rev. E. l.. Wiuterherger, Japan as a World Power in the Far East; a violin solo by Oscar Selmer. accompanied by Miss Birdie Selmer, and the short play on Women in politics, by Mes danes Slaughter, Alden, Hansen, Witso, and McCanu. This latter was the climax of the entertainment and was exceptionally well done and greatly enjoyed by those present.
 The entertainment was given for the purpose of raising money to help pay for the piano which the club had purchased. The offering amounted to S24.75. The club is to be congratulated on the success of the program, and it is to be hop ed that others may be presented for the pleasure of the townspeOple dur ing the winter months
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

at our little city that one or two hundred people would oyerwhelm the first class accommodations, but nay, they were all provided for, in first class shape, and townspeople wondered how they did it.
 It would be a catasrophy, We will say if any more would come than did, in the way of accommodating them. The hotels just made full houses with the people that came out Sunday, and any more would see a scramble, which would probably have resulted in a riot or the likes, Many of the wiser ones, who have had the experience here, at closing of nayi- gation. and knew what might happen should they be the last one to seek reservations. wired for aCcommoda- tious before they left their respec- tive places in the Interior. Those that are cheechacos were somewhat discouraged for a time, and wonder cd what kind of burg they got in to-. but they were made at home, by the wise and competent manage meut of the hotels.
 It will only be a matter of a day or two and the town will be back to normal and We again will crawl back into our shell and hibernate for the winter, until the opening season of 1923, which by all reports look to be more bette. and promising year than has been witnessed since 1917 in these parts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary reached port Sunday morning about eleven o'clock with several passengers. Among those for skagway were Mrs. Mar tin Conway and Owen Flynn, Miss E. Dalton of the Ben-My-Mcree mine at Taku Arm !s returning after. short trip to the outside. Mrs. w. c. Slime, wife of the Canadian gov ernment assayer q Whitehorse Is returning to her home. Two round trippers were on the Mary, Dr. H. Altman and W. Stevens, who report delightful trip.
 A full load of passengers were taken south when the Mary left on Monday morning at o'clock. The crews of the river boats were well represented in the passenger list, Captains, George Burras, Hollis Looney, J. S. McCann, F. Murray, w. Crowley, S. E. Cromarty, and M. Campbell with their crews were out going passengers.
 J. B. Kershaw, of Atlin; R. Peeb- Ter of Carcross; MT. and Mrs. Run van. of Forty-mjle, A. c. Bonebrake, and his partner, Mir. Cameron with their helpers, who have been work ing In the Teslin country are south bound. Mir. N. T. Ellis and A. E. Patterson, the last of the govern meut geological survey party are go- inG out on the Mary. Donald G. Mil Ter of the Mayo country, who has been in that section this summer as the representative of the Marcus Daily interests Is leaving for the states.
 Those leaving from Dawson were Mrs. Creamer and her two daughters and Master Sidney Dreamer, Archie Turnbun, an operator in the Daw- son country; Major N. A. D. Arm strong. another operator: Alex For est, the collector of customs at Daw- son; Archie Hammell, the ticket agent at Dawson; c. c. Philipps and K. Forbes. The Honorable George p. Mackenzie, gold commissioner of the Yukon, accompanied by Mrs. Mackenzie is on his way to Ottawa. , F. P. Burral, manager of the N. W. Corporation and other allied com panies is leaving for the winter. 1 Dr. A. W. Biting and Mrs. Biting, who have been In the Kluane dis trict, hunting big game under the direction of the JacQuot Bros, re- ports having had one of the finest hunts of his lifo. He speaks in the highest terms of his guides, the Jac- i quot Brothers. Dr. Biting Is from Albany, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

few days. SSe left with a full ca- pacity and her stcerage was also fill ed to the brim.
 Among the passengers in town were many of the oIdtimers. and .d- so the crews of the Wlite Pass river steamers. who make their annual trek to the Outside as soon as navi- gation closes on the river. The ho- tels were full, and many Of the lead ing hotels had to turn away many on account of the sudden migration of the many passengers in conjunction with the crews of the river fleet
 People would think by looking
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

R. R. Peebler, with headquarters at Tagish, was a passenger on Sun days train en route to Vancouver and Puget Sound points. This is Mir. Peebler's first trip to the out side since coming in four years ago, and he looks just as happy as though he was going out either for a divorce or to get married and, when asked which 1t was to be, he would give out no information for publication.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
JEFFERSON ARRIVES

The S.S. Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived this morning in a thick fog. She dock ed about seven o'clock and left for Seattle this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with a large list of outgoing passen- gers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
THE RUSH OF 'gS HAD
 NOTHING ON SUNDAY

Sunday witnessed the windup Of the season in Skagway as far as the passenger service in concerned. Peo- w.5 arrived in on Sundays train were cIam0riug about the streets seeking the various steamship com raates for reservations for the Out side. The Princess Mary was in port and conveyed the bulk of the people South. who arrived in town the last
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
NOTICE

Dean Rice of Juneau will hold ser vices at St. Savior's Episcopal church on Tuesday evening, the time set for the Services will be 7:SO. Everybody welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
LIBRARY TAG DAY

This innovation for the local li- brary is proving popular. The re- suit of the days toll by the taggers is not made up as we are going to press, but the support given the Li- brary is encouraging to the three la dies, Mesdames Vandewan, Smith and Alden is encouraging, and it Is expected that the results will help swell the fund for the purchase of the tiYe-foOt shelp.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

EverBhaTD leads for Everrharp lead pencils in hard. soft and indel- lible at K0llera. 25t s box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

ZYTyyyyTyyLYXIIXXXXXZ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
LIGHT ON COAL STRIKE

Representatives of the Administration who have been
ference with both sides of the coal controversy that both
made strong That has long been evident in their
iicting statements to the public.
The btumnous operators say that their competitors the
nonnon field have reduced they must do likewise shut
Town the mines If the miners accept cut they figure
coal will be sold the reduced price and the annual
the miners will be increased That is what happening the
union field The miners reply that only much coal be
at any price, that uniform reduction would not
increase of output They point out however that coal
is sold at the mines at Central Pennsyvan for 81 Is ton
the in Philadelphia S1475 The figures for
acte little beterS420 and SIS. Not unnauray the
ner3 ask "Who gets the rest of it
Theopeators point to the railways. The freight
of htG:a;nc@s, the cf ch the mines they place
49, is IL than that 1925 The fact is obviously
fortunate but the railways also have their tale
theres still unexplained margin of $40. How
UGH than this has developed Washington does
The general trend must be much the Secretary
who is far from being alarmst says "The
is being set for a strike"
Through all this runs persistent undertone Both sides
the need of Federal action To the public large of
that need is obvious. By April the of the winter
umably be past but strike the unonzed field would
told loss upon industries from the ultimate effect
one could escape. The unions said to be hospi-
~al inquiry to which there is probably still time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
DEATH BARES DRUG
SMUGGLING RING
Investigation Into Tragedy Aboard
Express Train Leads to Dismissal
OF Customs Agent.

Montreal. Jan. 25.-Death of Dor
othy Wardel, former show girl, on a
New York bound Montreal express
last week, has led to the disclosure of
an international drug smuggling ring
of large proportions, customs officials
said today. Miss Wardell died of an
overdose of narcotic, and Mrs. Will
liam Bruce, who accompanied her,
was seriously i'll when the train
reached New York.
Investigation following Miss War
dell's death already has led to the dis
missal of one United States customs
employee, it is said, and numerous
arrests are promised.
The dismissed customs agent is al
legged to have passed without inspec-
ton trunks containing drugs and liq-
uor. The phrase, "the trunk be-
longs to my brother and | have for
gotten the key" was the password,
customs officials say, which served to
get trunks across the border unopen-
ed.
snow UifiS afF hSF'Hr"H :" "'N"
been used frequently by the ring as
carriers of contraband. A letter from
one show girl which fell into the
hands of the authorities here, indi-
Gated the girls frequently were dupes.
She said man acquaintance had
given her a handbag as she boarded a
train asking her to keep it for him.
She was surprised when the train had
entered the United States to learn
from the owner that the bag was
"full of hop" for the smuggling of
which he thanked her effusively.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
THE CRIME OF MUSCLE SHOALS

bulletin from the National Fertilizer Association points out
suphate of ammonia is the only ingredient of the usual
al fertilizer which could be manufactured by Henry Ford
scle Shoals and that other ingredients combined with the
manufacture and shipping take SO cents out of every
ut by the farmer for the finished product Since the
efficiently conducted could at this rate affect
per cent of the market value, it is argued that Mr..
At greatly reduce the price of fertilizer to the
therefore should not have the opportunity to develop
sole Shoals project.
Government is trying to sell Muscle Shoals and Mr. Ford
highest bidder for the property. Is it be the
CHEST bidder such case And if the plant cannot cheaper
commercial fertilizer apprcaby why is the National Fertilizer
ssociation wrought up?-New York World.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
RACE TRACK GAMBLING

Hundreds of people of Worcester County opposed to
tx GAMBLING They not opposed to horse racing to
ral fairs" and the amount of gambling done in this
not to have left aching void any particu
but this is not true of the avre de Grace Bowie, and
racks, where go from all this and other states
the speed of horses. 1t appears that majority of
of these three associations is owned by people outside
and the PRINCIPAL sport is gambling.
eeoe of the counties opposed to the State being
in his gambling game and they trust in the loyalty of
representatives. to vote against proposed law that will
he State "a partner with promoters of gambling
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
H1o6%hnNj|
P6eM~
THE NATIONAL TARGET.

If the President is silent, he's sneak If he does a
lot of takn' he's fool If he happens to be honest he's
freak hasn't the Judgement of mule If he rrtates
the BOSSES he's crook If he does thing he gets
it right Whichever way he turns, he a spook and
dreams about the devil night If he should get to
een esty proud of noble plan that he has it
brings the maedcons from the crowd that gges day
to get him hung And when he sends message to the
wheps that practice all the devy they the
pulls helps cruelty that poor tormented
reckon that there SOUL that gets little
e when every moral polecat leaves his hoe
hurl batch of at his wife. I'd hate to be the
President-elect wouldn't be the Pesident-that
I'd be hard to deal with expected make em an wash
their dirty paws. | wouldn't be maeated by the mob,
that every brand of heishness I'd tackle
any other job than President of these United States