davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

had the mapping out Of the new plan
believe that it will work a great i'm
provement in the submarine service,
long a sore spot in the Navy. Opera
tion directly with the fleet, they say.
will demonstrate just what the sub
marines can do and will bring out the
weak points. Information that will
velopment OF the types most needed
and best suited to actual operations.
seven new first lieutenants have re-
ceived their commissions. effective as
Of the date Of April "a. They are
Frisbie. Monitor watchman; A. ].
Frick. E. w. Oterholm, c. IL Yost,
c. Il Hartsel, g. c. Darnell, J. n.
Driscoll, c. II. Hassenmiller, r. c.
Alburger. Delmer Byfield. H.. r.
Adicks. James AckeFnan. ]. w. Cum
ninsham, q; G. Thomas J. D. o'Leary.
Enk. w. s. Fellers, F. W. Hanlon, n.
B. Enyart, r. c. Giebush, w. L. Bales
and b. F. Atchison.
Maj. Randolph Cole, U. 8. NJ c., who
has been on duty at the Philadelphia
navy yard, has been ordered to Cavite.
p:!t' z; T. and ndoshn Wiii leave soon for his new
terest hero is that Of Lieut.. Col.
Norman G. Burton, formerly on duty
here. from the depot Of supplies, San
Francisco. to the marine detachment,
American legation, Peking. China.
Maj, Frederick A. Barker, now at
ferred to the detachment at Peking,
while Maj. Richard B. Cressy. on duty
here, 10 ordered 70 the marine 1axs
lxAck& a,t Pearl Harhnrx 80
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Department Adjutant Claiborn 8.
Close announces the following mus
ter for the week beginning May 6:
Monday night. Department Band re-
hearsal and department Urell Monu-
ment committee. 92t Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; Col. Astor Camp
in Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home;
Tuesday night, Col. Pettit Camp. s21
Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Thursday night, Col. Petit Ladies'
Auxiliary, Potomac Bank building.
Georgetown; Friday night, Gen. Mel
son A. Miles Camp, Grand Army Hall.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp,
Masonic Temple, Sth and Il streets
northeast,
Department general orders No. IL,
are now In the hands OF the camp
commander and contain special notice
in regard to the unveiling and dedi-
cation OF tho monument in memory
of Gen. Michael Emmet Urell. which
will occur on Sunday afternoon, May
90. at $50 o'clock, in Arlington ceme-
terry.
J ~
Harden Camp, for department COM
mander: Past Commander Arthur II.
League. Dewey Naval Camp. for
senior vice department commander,
and Commander Clarence Agustus
Belknap. General Nelson A. Miles
Camp. for Junior vice department
commander have each received the
unanimous Endorsement Of their re-
spectlve camps, and their names VIII
be presented at the twenty fourth de-
ak-f t~h
vene in the board room, District
building, June 13 and IA.
Clarence p. Brewer, commander Of
Harden Camp. reports the taking In
of Recruits Michael Clancy. Charles
Hammond and Cloyd Harper as new
freedom. patriotism and humanity
was conferred upon the recruits by
Commander Brewer and his aides
Officer of the Day Shuster presented
way from the stations. Chairman
HUM. In charge Of the department
good and welfare committee, is ar
ranging for Santiago day celebration
at Chesapeake Beach.
General orders No. 2. from the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Department Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mrs. Francis Van
Allen. preaident. contains items of
real interest to all members.
the SHnn Baad ~ tarnsh
music for the short parade from
Grand Army Hall on Pennsylvania
avenue to 12th street northwest, at
1880 pm. May 20. also for the Me-
morning. May 80. The band will re-
port to Chief of STAFF John Murphy
in front Of Pythian Temple. at 8:45
am. Parade will be from 9Th street
+ street to 18th street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue to 18th street north
west. where cars will be in waiting
for transportation to Arlington.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
RECORD F[YERSH HIT
AIR BODY RULING
MacReady and Kelly Score
Decision That Nonstop
Flight Be Ignored.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. May 5.-DIssat-
isfaction over regulations laid down
by the Federation Aeronautique In
ternationale. whose American repre-
sentative is the National AeronauticaI
Association. was expressed here today
by aviators. chief among them being
Lieut.. Oakley G. Kelly, who. with
Lieut.. J. A. MacReady, arrived here
yesterday after the worlds longest
nonstop flight.
1.-The F. A. I. is ten years behind
the times" said Lieut.. Kelly. COM
menting on the action of the aeronau-
tical body in refusing to allow a world
cross-country distance record for this
flight.
The National Aeronautical Associa-
tion sent a telegram to Its local rep
resentative, How ard z. NORM, saying:
"F. A. /, article Sc requires chro-
nometer certificate every two years,
Naval Observatory here (Washing-
A. I. will not recognize certificates
per your telegram"
NORM Plea Denied.
AIorin's telegram had proposed that
chronometers certified by Prof. r. J.
J. See Of the Mare Island Naval oh
servatory be accepted, and that stop
watches certified to by a local jew
eler Of many years standing be used
inp checking tho Kelly -MacReady
flight, and also 4 proposed series OF
flights which were to have been held
by the naval aviators here, starting
next Tuesday.
NORM declared that tho demand of
the Aeronauttcal Association was
ridiculous" and said that he would
decline to serve the association fur
ther. Meanwhile, the naval aviators
have postponed their flights indefi-
nitely. They were to have started
yesterday, but postponed them until
next tuesday, on account of the ar
rival Of Kelly and MacReady.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Navy.

Amalgamation Of the staff and tine
: of the Navy as proposed recently by
Secretary DanbXs epDsara t. b -
Evening star., 1923-05-06
CHALLENGE TO BRITAIN.
American Marksmen Ask for Rifle
Contest,

A challenge has been sent Canada,
Great Britain, Australia and New
Zealand. through their respective Ma
tional Rife Associations, by the Ma
tional Rife Association Of America.
to compete in September at Camp
Perry, Ohio. for the long-range rife
championship OF the world, repre-
sented by the Palma trophy.
The trophy has been in competi-
tion since 1876, and was held by the
Americans until 1901, when it went
to Canada. 1t was won by England
in 1903 and brought back to this
country in 1912 and successfully de-
Tended in 1918. Since then no
matches have been fred, because OF
the war and postwar conditions.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

approved tables of strength for the
different branches Of the Army and
overseas garrisons. corrected to April
l. 1928, have been approved by the
Secretary of War A summary shows
The following allotments Of men,
based on the 125,000 enlisted strength.
for the respective arms: ,
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRANOLENE
will cure any case of Eczema or other
skin disease. Come in and let US tell
you about it. Use one jar, and if you
are dissatisfied your money will be
refunded. Special, 89c.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Army.

~ Arm u
.tOrdnance inspectors have found
pat tho Army generally is letting Its
guns get rusty and Is not taking
proper care Of its weapons in these
days of peace.
> As a result of the discovery. re-
ported to the War Department by
ordnance officials. Maj. Gen. Davis,
the adjutant general, has sent out
instructions to the chiefs OF all War
Department branches and bureaus. as
well as the commanding generals OF
all corps areas and departments, to
take such steps as may be deemed
necessary to insure that all officers
and enlisted men in their respective
commands are thoroughly Instructed
of arms"
The instructions apply to arms in
storage as we'll as those in the hands
Of troops and warns the responsible
officers to see that the guns are cared
for in the future in a way that will
not give rise to such criticisms as
those made by the ordnance tnspec-
tors.
The instructions apply to arms in
the hands of troops in the field have
impressed the chief of ordnance with
the fact that the failure to care for
arms properly has been due in most
cases to the fact that the personnel
had not received thorough and de-
tailed instructions in the proper care
and maintenance of such equipment.
Gen, Davis says in his memorandum,
and was not due to lack of interest
and enthusiasm. In particular. it is
believed that the troops have not
i,,c tal tn he
proper method Of using metal fouliug
solutions"
Col. William Il. Naylor. chief of the
military intelligence section of the
general staff. is the author Of study
on the Marine campaign OF 1914, just
published by the United States In
said by military strategists to be the
last word" in the subject treated
and, they assert, will be accepted as
the authority for settlement OF the
many mooted points over which a
strong and continuous controversy
has been waged since the world war
President Harding has issued an
executive order authorizing the pay
ment of additional compensation for
enlisted Army personnel. The order
says:
Pursuant to the authority con.
tanned in section IS of the act OF Con-
gress approved June 10, 1922, enlisted
mon of the Army, after having estab-
lished their special qualifications In
the use OF the arm or arms which
they may be required to use. accord
ing to standards Of proficiency tina,
nave been or may be prescribed from
time to time by the Secretary Of War
shall receive additional compensation
first. second. third and fourth class
for such periods Of time and under
such conditions as have been or may
be prescribed by the Secretary OF
War. as follows: Additional compen-
sation. first class, So per month: ad-
.ltlonal compensation, second class
81 per month: additional compensa-
ton. third class, So per month: addi-
tIonai compensation, fourth class, 81
per month.
Approved tables Of strength for the
different branches Of the Army and
overseas garrisons. corrected to April
l. 1923, have been approved by the
Secretary of War. A summary shows
The following aliotments Of men
based on the 125,000 enlisted strength
for the respective arms:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Brig. Gen. Joseph e. Kuhn has been
ordered from command of the 2lst IN
fantry Brigade. at Schofleld Barracks,
Honolulu, to Vancouver Barracks,
Wash. to assume command there Of
the 9Th Infantry Brigade.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Treat Your Feet
With Oxygen
It's Like NeW Feet
for Old!

Natures great purifier
gives blessed relief. No fuss.
no tedious soaking in hot
water. Simply shake Ger
minol, the Oxygen Foot
Powder, on your feet and
rub in. 1t relieves perspira-
ton, eliminates foot odors,1
cracked skin between toes.
swollen, aching feet. In
dorsed by famous chiropo-
dists. At Peoples, Soc.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
N4AM Van Ess
S>.--.
~
The NelU
IL Method
S Scalp
Message

The days OF falling hair
and scalp ailments are over.
This new treatment is
led directly into the roots
oi the hair by the patented
rubber applicator. Eradi-
Gates dandrutt. stops fall
ing hair. Grows new hair.
Spe- Q7 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
DEDICATION CELEBRATION
Dual Observance Next Week VIII BE
Held by Friends Church.

A dua, celebration Of dedication Of
an addition to the First Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Alabama SITS,
and the twenty-eighth anniversary
Of the dedication of the main build
ing will be held next week.
DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones OF Haversford
College, -Haversford, Pa, will preach
the sermon Sunday morning dedicat-
ing the new building, which combines
Sunday school, social rooms and a
gymnasium. The building cost $50, OOO
Special meetings will be held at
the church every night next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

If a dirigibie an eighth of mile in
length should fly directly over a sky
scraper, an observer could determine
the balloons speed by the following
method; Start counting the seconds
as the PROV Of the balloon reaches
the top Of the building, and stop as
soon as the stern has passed the
building. Thus you have the num-
Der Of seconds 1t took the dirigible
to travel its own length-one-eighth
Of mile. Multiply by eight to find
the time it takes the balloon to go
one mile. Divide the total number
Of seconds into $500 to determine the
number of miles per hour.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Drawbar Wrecks Freight

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 30-A
loose drawbar dropping from its po-
sition and striking the ties derailed
seven heavily loaded freight cars on
the MCKEE Plate Railroad one mile
north of here Thursday.
The track was torn up for dis
tance Of 200 feet and many Of the
cars damaged beyond repair The &C
cident blocked traffic seven hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

Butter Makes Riddles GrOw-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Stores in City

Market and PennsylvnuIo stS., Northeast
Corner, In Lemoke Bldg.
Ohio and Pennsylvania Street stores for
mexiy Francis Pharmacy.
Illinois and Washington Street. Score.
8. 4. Cor, in Occidental Bldg.
Meridian and Washington Street Store,
3. f. Cor, In Merchants Bank bldg.
Opposite Intcrurban Station, I00 n. I'LL
noIs ST.. Just north of Market ST.
East Washington Street Store, e. wash
ington and New Jersey. N. W. Corner.
West Washington Street. Store. w. Wash
InEt0n and Senate, S. w. Cor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
A Puzzle
a Day

A man was selling oats in various
quantities. A half pound was the
smallest unit and sixty pounds was
the largest. BY using five special
weights he could weigh any quantity
from one-half pound up to sixty
pounds, to the exact half pound. What
were the sizes of the weights?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

Heats at the point Is COM
plete with cord and stand. An
electric Iron saves time and
labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
SLAYER OF GREENFIELD
MAN MAKES CONFESSION
Authorities Say Charles Smitt Killed
August Spill1er.


August Spiller.
BIZ United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, Nov. S0.-Be-
cause August Spilker, &C. accused him
of stealing a silk shirt. Charles J.
Smitt, "a, Gem. Ind, confessed he
shot and killed Spilker. Waldo {.
Cling, prosecuting attorney. said to-
day.
Late Tuesday he visited Spilker,
Smitt said. spilker ordered him out.
Smitt shot spilker in the fight that
followed. Tt IS said Smitt stole the
revolver with which he killed the
aged man.
Spilker, a bachelor farmer, was
found dead WednesdaS by his broth
er. Two bullet holes were in his
chest.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, ETC., Required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, of
Lee County Journal, published week
ly at Leesburg, Ga, for October,
1928. Editor, j. P. Horne, Lees
burg, Ga; Business Managers,
Arthur l. Hodges, Leesburg, Ga;
Owners: j. P. Horne, Leesburg,
Ga.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
1 per cent or more of total amount
Of bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties; Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. P. Horne, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th, day of October, 1928.
C. A. Wallace, C. S. c.,
Lee County, Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
100000 BALES !,
COTTON CROP IS
NOW ESTIMATED
Government Estimate Is for
Crop of Million and a Quar-
ter Bales Larger Than Last
Years Crop

WASHINGTON, Oct "A cotton
crop larger by a million and a quar-
ter bales than last years was fore
cast today by the Department of
Agriculture, which placed produc-
tion at 11,015,000 bales. The fore
east, the last of the season until the
December estimate, was 227,000
bales more than indicated last
month.
Census Bureau figures for cotton
ginning prior to September %, an
Inounced today showed 3s215, 1874
bales, or 348,99S bales less than
ginned last year to that date. Re-
ports indicate rains had hindered the
picking in some parts of the belt,
Cotton ginred to September 25, last
year, was 1877 per cent of the crop,
vkile in 1921 it was ITO per cent
Ginnings to September 20 this year
are 1912 per cent of the crop, as
forecast today by the Department Of
Agriculture.
The condition on September 25
and forecast of production by states
follow:
Virginia-Condition, SO per cent;
forecast, $4,000 bales.
North Standardization, Ga
per cent; forecast, $4,000 bales.
South Standardization, So
per cent; forecast $4,000.
Georgia-Condition, 81, and 7OO,-
600.
Florida-2O and 1900.
Alabama-42 and 714,00O.
Mississippi-37 and $4,000.
Louisiana-45 and 100000.
Texas-56 and 4,168,OO
Aarkansas-50 and $4,000.
Tennessee-47 and $4,000.
Missouri-46 and 10000.
Oklahoma-49 and 945,O00.
California-48 and $4,000.
Arizona-90 and $4,000.
All othe states-84 and $1,000.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05

ness of our boys and girls. Tue
accent belongs on both aspects of the
case, for we have yet to find a person
who Is the perfect example Of thrift.
Even Ben Franklin admitted his
lack of attainment after bis years of
self-admonishmen and setf-crlticlsm
and his temptations were not so
great as those of today. Every reader
will admit his deficiency in thrift So
will /. And what Of our Children
VIII they copy US? VIII their attitude
toward thrift be "like Daddy'sT VIII
1t be thrifty or thriftless?
1t will at least be largely Influenced
by 1t. The thrift Of the next genera
ton is in the hands Of the present. II
our children are "out OF hand" on
their habits, whom have we to blame
but ourselves?
Remember this: The next genera
ton will be subject to the same laws
Of economics, the same rules Of sue
cess, the same principles Of happi-
ness, as prevail today. A habit OF
thrift Is one OF the best possible char
acteristics we can mould into our
children's natures during their habit
forming years. It's value will be ap'
parent throughout maturity, whatever
their lot, whether at the helm of large
enterprise or steering the more hum
BILE affairs of home.
Thrift will be the basic principle
in the economic life Of our nation and
It's system of producing and exchang-
ing commodities. Thrift is always
both Of social and Of individual advan-
tage. Each day finds us expanding
both in breadth and in depth Of our
resources Of enjoyment and our op-
portunities for service as we practice
thrift.
But how shall we bring about hab-
its of thrift? Is there any other way
than by teaching, whether by direct
precept or by the unconscious example
of our own habits, continually i'm
pressing themselves on the receptive
minds of the young?
Like Daddy" expresses one OF che
most powerful social and economic
forces there is.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
HOW TOKNOW YOU.
ARE EDUCATED

When is one educated in the best
sense of the word? A professor in
the University of Chicago is said to
have told his pupils that he should
consider them truly educated when
they could answer affirmatively these
ID questions:
1. Has your education given
sympathy with all good causes and
made you espouse them?
2. Has it made you public-spirit.
ed?
8. Has it made you a brother to
the weak?
A. Have you learned how to
make friends and keep them
5. Do you know what it is to be
friend yourself?
6. Can you look an honest man
or a pure woman straight in the
eyes?
7. Do you see anything to love in
a little child?
8. Will lonely dog follow you
in the street
8. Can you be high-minded and
happy in the meaner drudgeries of
life
10. Do you think washing dishes
and hoeing corn just as compatible
with high thinking as piano playing
or golf?
II. Are you good for anything
to yourself? Can you be happy
alone?
IL. Can you look out on the
world and see anything except dol
lars and cents?
13. Can you look into the mud
puddle by the wayside and see any
thing in the mud puddle but mud?
ID. Can you look into the sky
at nigth and see beyond the stars?
Can your soul claim relationship
with the Creator?-
The Progressive Farmer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
PUBLIC SALE
CEORGIA-Lee County.

Under and by virtue Of the power
contained in a certain security deed
executed by J. R. Long, to A. w.
Muse & Company, dated January Fl,
1920, to secure said Longs promls-
sorry note Of the same date for
Fifteen Hundred Isl, 500.O0) Dol
lars due January 81, 1921 with 8
per cent interest from its date and
10 per cent attorneys fees, payable
to said A. w. Muse & Company, will
be sold at the court house door OF
said county between the legal hours
of sale, for cash, on Monday, Octo-
Der IS, 1923 "all of the south half
of lot of land number two hundred
twenty-one Cpd in the second
(2nd) district of Lee County, Geor-
gia, containing one hundred one and
a quarter (101A) acres, more or
less, and known as a part of the
ARNOLD Lee County Place, and be-
ing the same property decided to
Henry Gillion by John W. Arnold
October 20, 1906.
Said sale being had for the pur-
pose of paying the debt aforesaid.
This October 2, 1928.
H. GoRTAToSKY,
Surviving partner Of the
firm of A. w. Muse & Company.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
SOUTHERN STATES
RECEIVE NATIONAL
FOREST FUNDS

Eigth Southern States have re-
ceived sums ranging from $175.19
to $9,517.16 from the United States
Department Of Agriculture, as their
share of receipts from national for
est resources during the fiscal year
1923, according to an announcement
from the office of the Secretary Of
Agriculture. Notices of the awarded
sums have been sent to the Cover
nors of the various States.
Arkansas with two national for
ests embracing 957247 acres re-
ceived $9,517.16; North Carolina
with three embracing $4,000 acres
received $8,410.03; Virginia with
three embracing 431,513 acres re-
ceived $6,257.46; Florida with one
embracing 337,938 acres received
$4,560.84; Tennessee with two en-
bracing 241,210 acres received 49,
237.65; Georgia with two embracing
153,457 acres received $1,765.19;
Alabama with one embracing 97.198
acres received $2149O; and South
Carolina with 1853 acres received
l$176.19.
One:fourth of the moneys received
by the Department of Agriculture
from timber sales, grazing permits,
and other uses of national forest
lands is turned over to the States in
which such lands are located on a
pro rata basis in accordance with
an act of Congress. Such sums
are for the school and road funds of
the counties containing national for
est lands.
Tie total sum turned over to all
States containing national fore4ts
during the fiscal year 1923 amounted
to 1891, 422. Twenty-seven States
and Alaska shared in the distribution
Of this sum, which exceeded the an
nual average for the previous five
years by about $25O,O0O. Increased
sales of timber were largely respons-
ible for the record-breaking receipts
of 1929.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
CITATION
GEORGIA-Lee County.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Jno.
D. Harrell and Jno. W. Lyon, ad-
ministratiors of the estate of J. A.
Lipsey, deceased, have applied to me
for leave to sell, all the lands, and
all interest and right of redemption
in lands, and all personal property
of the deceased; and all creditors
and heirs at law of deceased, will
take notice that I will pass upon said
application at the Nov. Term 1923
of the Court of Ordinary of said
County; and unless cause is shown
to the contrary, at said time, said
leave will be granted.
This Oct. 5, 1928.
H. L. LONG, ST., Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
Climate and Deafness.

It is curious to note how dear
mutism varies in different countries.
In Switzerland, for instance, owing to
the prevalence of cretinism, 245 per
100000 of the inhabitants suffer from
It, whereas the general average among
European countries is 70, and in the
United States, 68, per 100000.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
Good Plot Everything.

A plot, after all, is design to whS'h
everything else must be subordinated
if the readers attention is. to be en-
ticed and enthralled. Rude life may
not conform TO this design, and the
psychologist may despise it. yet there
is no such thing as d good novel that
has not a good plot-Francis Hackett.