davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

Miss Rose Ogle returned to Hur-
ley last evening, where she is EN-
ployed at theMontreal Mining COM
pany's office, after spending the
weekend visiting her parents
Mondays Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

Sometimes it looks as if they tax
everything except their judgment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

Mrs. Joseph Bartylak left Thurs
day morning for Duluth, where she
will join her husband, who is en-
ployed at the Steel plant. They will
make their home in Duluth Mrs
Bartylak was formerly Miss Selma
Anderson and was married to Joseph
Bartylak on January 3.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

Wanted-Men to cut right-of-
for transmission line along State
Highway No. &c between Ironwood
and Mercer, Inquire of Thos.
Hannula, Van Buskirk, Wis. CT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

The city of Bessemer is under
quarantine on account of an
epidemic of influenza and schools
and public gathering places have
been closed for an indefinite period
of time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

The w. & E. Club will meet next
Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian
church parlors. The hostesses for
the evening viii be Mrs. Z. A. Kron-
quist and Miss Margaret Knutson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

The Northside Bridge Club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Joseph Pollock Bridge was
played at two tables and favors for
high score were awarded to Mrs.
Jas. Mckay and Mrs. H. f. Poole. A
dainty luncheon was served.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

Mrs. Gill Otis entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in honor
of her sister, Mrs Kate Perlberg
Luncheon was served at 4 O'Clock to
fifteen guests. 1t being her birth
day the guest of honor was present.
ed with remembrance gift.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03

Prof j. F. Murphy has announc-
ed that the next meeting of the
Gogebic Range Schoolmasters' club
will be held at the Lincoln high
school, the tentative date being Feb.
%. A program will follow the
luncheon to be served at O'Clock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
YOUNG MEN YOUNG WOMEN!
LEARN TELEGRAPHY- PAY
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
Nationwide Shortage of
Telegraphers Creates Un-
usual Demand for South
ern Telegraph Institute
Graduates-Enron Now
and Prepare for Good
Paying Positions.

Never in the history of the Rail-
roads and Commercial Telegraph
Companies has there been such an
urgent demand for Telegraph opera
tors as at present. The various Rail-
roads and Commercial Telegraph
Postal Telegraph companies are
needing thousands of additional Te-
legraphers.
We teach Telegraphy, Typewrit-
ing, Railroad Station Agency and
Penmanship. Modern equipment.
Central of Georgia Railroad wire.
Students qualify in to months.
Positions paying 500 to s125 month
guaranteed at start. Rapid advance
ma,t certain. The Telegraph field
offers better opportunities to ambt-
tious young men and young women
than any other trade or profession
in the world today.
This Institute Established 1889
prepares both young men and young
women for high-salaried positions
with the Railroads and Commercial
T slegraph Companies. A 9Th or 7th
81 ade education sufficient. School
open the year around. Enroll NOW.
Every young man, every young
woman, wishing to accomplish some
thing worth while in life should
learh skilled" trade. A practical
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Prohibition Fulfills
Prophecy Of Lincoln,
Roy Haynes Declares

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13.-
United States Prohibition Commits
sioner Roy Haynes, speaking at Lin
coin Memorial university, Monday,
declared the prohibition amendment
came as a fulfillment Of g. remark
able prophecy" by Lincoln. He re-
futed charges made that Lincoln had
opposed prohibition.
Other high government officials
spoke at the Armitice day celebra-
ton, the Roosevelt-Harding memo
rial service, civic and educational
conference and inaugural Of DR.. Rob
ert o. Matthews as president.
President Coolidge sent messages
in which he praised the mountain
people of the southern Appalachians
and declared the institution "espe-
cially worthy Of support"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
TOO MUCH URIC Acid?
LET US SEND THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES)

Just because you start the day
too tired to get up" arms and legs
stiff, muscles sore; with burning,
aching back and dull head-Worn
OUT before the day begins-do not
think you have to stay in such con.
dition.
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all ailments caused by
excessive acidity make one miserable.
Be strong and we'll. Get rid Of
the rheumatic" pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, "acid" stomach, Kidney
or Bladder troubles so often caused
by body-made acids.
If you have been ailing for long
time, taking all sorts Of medicines
without benefit, let The Williams
Treatment prove to you what great
relief it gives in the most stubborn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Man Who Thought He
Killed Seven Children
Has Taken the Pledge

SPRING CITY, Tenn, Nov. 49,
Buck Garrison. farmer living near
here took 1.-The pledge" trday after
delirium during which he believed
he killed seven of his ten children
Garrison returned home Sunday
and in an angry mood began firing
his 81 otgun at random. Later when
the frenzy passed, he found his wife
and children were missing. MIS-
Garrison and three children later
returned to the home only to be tol&
by Garrison that he had killed the
missing seven in his fit. After the
countryside had been aroused by the
statement, the children, who had
fled to the hills for safety, returned
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Borers Killed Quickly;
Peach Trees Need
Attention at Once

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Nov. IL
Peach trees gassed with parad1-
chIoro- benzine need immediate atten-
sion, the government and state lab
oratory declared in a statement to-
day.
due to the fact that rather alb
normally high temperatures have
prevailed during the month of Oc-
tober, accompanied by exceedingly
dry weather, the action from parad1-
chlorobenzene placed around peach
trees for the control of the borer
has been very rapid the statement
says. cat Fort Valley there was
only AS of an inch of rainfall re-
corded during the month when the
temperature was too low for the
proper generation of the gas. SINH
lar weather conditions have prevailed
IN practically all sections Of the
middle Georgia peach belt. These
weather conditions have caused the
gas to generate so rapidly that
borers have been killed in two or
three weeks. Recent observations
show that the borers have been dead
q sufficient length OF time for COM
plete decomposition to set in.
I'm view Of the rapid action of
the gas IulS S6dSOIl, ana olAASO OOAAAS
unspent observation-disclosures crys-
tails and gas remain around the
trees, peach growers are strongly
advised to Immediately uncover the
mounds around every peach tree
that in order to remove the unspent
crystals and allow the gas to es-
cape. To allow further action from
the paradichlorobenzen this fall may
result in more or less injury to the
trees, and growers are warned to
give this matter prompt attention.
"The mounds should be left open
at least one week before replacing
the soil. Do not allow the tree
bases to remain open all winter, as
winter injury may result. The open
ing up Of mounds around peach trees
four weeks after treating with
paradichlorobenzen normally recon-
nended only for the young trees,
but on account Of the weather con.
ditions that have prevailed this fall
all trees that have been treated,
whether young or old, should have
the mounds thrown down in order
to avoid possible serious tree in
Jury from the gas"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15

cases. Since 1892 hundreds Of thou
sands have used it. @
If your sleep is broken by an ir-
ritated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours, you will appreciate
the rest and comfort you get from
the free bottle (32 doses.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder disease.
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic, or stubborn, wa
will give one S5c bottle ,(32 doses)
free If you send this notice. Please
send 10 cents to help pay postage,
packing, ETC., to The DR.. D. A.
Williams Company, Dept. BA-996.
P. o. Building, East Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and you will receive by
parcel post a regular SIC bottle,
without charge and without incur
ring any obligation. Only one bottle
to the same address or family. Moth.
ing sent c. o. D.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
To INJECT
KLAN IN WALTZ
TRIAL RULED OUT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. II.
(By the Associated rress.) 1.-THE Iirst
attempt to inject the Ku Klux Khan
issue into the impeachment trial of
Governor J. C. Walton failed today
when the senate court, by an oral
vote, refused to permit witness to
answer a question that bore directly
on the governors opposition to the
organization.
Homer D. Martin, who testified he
had guarded the executives resi-
dence at night on occasions during
the las eighteen months. had told
the court the governors life had
been threatened.
Wasn't that about the time Mr..
Walton, as mayor, issued a procla-
nation directed against the kan?
defense counsel asked.
The prosecution objected, and Tom
Anglin, president of the senate,
moved that the reference to the khan
be stricken from the record. The
court supported his motion by an
oral vote, while both the prosecution
and the defense looked their surprise.
Despite efforts to expedite it's
work, the senate court set aside one
hour today to pay tribute to those
who mdae an Arnistice day posi-
BILE.
Action to speed up the trial is ex.
pected this week. Only two of the
twenty-five charges in the bill of
impeachment have been argued be-
fore the court, and at the present
rate the trial would drag on into the
new year, political observers say. 1t
is believed the court will hasten the
end by calling upon the defense for
it's evidence before many more
counts are argued and then cast its
vote to decide the fate of the re-
spondent.
There are indications that the
Walton defense will encounter de-
termined opposition in the senate to
it's plan to place scores of witnesses
on the stand to testify to alleged
khan f1oggings and mistreatment.
Senators are said to be growing i'm
patient with what is termed need
less delay.
While the court is hearing evil
Q0IlC0 Ill SuppOIL VI I'LL &C NAAoAA 80
involving the purchase of the execu-
tive mansion by Governor Walton,
the Tonkawa school bride charge
and the campaign expense allega-:
ton, the house investigating com
mittee and the special committee
delved into the activities Of masked
organizations in Oklahoma. Alleged
misuse of state-owned automobiles
and reported purchase of private
cars with state money was before
the court, and startling develop
ments were predicted in the investi'
CATION of masked activities. Mem
bers of the committee were in Mus
kogee yesterday to take testimony
of five witnesses, one of whom was
said to have been DR.. w. T. Tilley,
former exalted cyclops of the Mus
kogee khan of the Ku Klux Khan.
Judge John H. Cotteral, of the
federal district court, is expected to
set a date today for the hearing on
the temporary injunction by counsel
for Governor Walton against the
trial. The defense alleges the trial
is the result of a cabal entered Ito
by certain legislators and officers OF
the Ku Klux Klan to remove GOV
ernor Walton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Capt. A. NJ. Walthour,
Former Savannahian,
Dies in Eufaula, Ala

EUFAULA, Ala, Nov. 13.-Cap-
tain A. M. Walthour, of Clayton,
Ala, died Monday night at IL
o'clock at a local infirmary after
several days illness. He had been
an invalid for several years. He
was formerly from Savannah, Ga,
moving to Clayton a few years ago.
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Sarah Clayton, eldest daughter of
the late General Henry D. Clayton,
Of Alabama, and sister of Judge
Henry D. Clayton, now of Mont
gomery, he leaves one daughter,
Mrs. D. H. Lippett, of Wilmington,
N. c., and two sons, Henry c., of
Birmingham, and William l., of Sa'
Yannah. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15

ed by strange ambitions to gather
power and gold"
Admittedly, this is a farfetched
projection of the imagination, but
may become a reality, if w. H.
Coin" Harvey, of this place, goes
through with his plans to erect a
pyramid in the Ozark mountains
near here, as a monument, to house
the works of our civilization, which
he thinks is doomed.
Will Cost $25, 900
Plans for the structure now under
way call for a. pile, costing $4,000,
to be built on a surveyed founda.
ton Of solid mountain rock, believed
capable of defying all earthquake dis
turbances.
At the base it will measure Is
square feet and will be 100 feet high.
Three chambers will be built within
the shaft, housing in vacuum sealed
bottles, a complete record Of our
time, to tell inhabitants of this earth
in 1923, why the present civitiza.
ton failed.
On top the pyramid will be
placed a copper plate, bearing the
following inscription: when this
can be read, go below and find the
cause Of the death Of a former civil
ization."
Similar plates will be placed on the
exterior wall Of each of the three
rooms built. one over the other, ex-
cept that the word below" will be
changed to "go within. There will
be four plates altogether.
Harvey, in his present role Of a
Tut-ankh-amen,. is the same Coin"
Harvey who created considerable
stir in the politics Of the day, by his
advocacy of the free. silver" idea.
Money lending is the root of all
evil, in that it ties up most Of the
worlds gold and causes stagnation
in the blood Of the body polite, just
as an obstruction in the blood
stream would bring harm to the
body" Harvey says.
This evil, he forecasts, will bring
about the end Of the present civiliza-
ton such as we know it.
And it is to record the progress
which has been made that he plans
to start work on his publicly sub
scribed pyramid next month, belieV-
in O. +L o't tho oOd 10 near
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
PLANS To EXPEDITE
TRIAL Of WALTON
MADE BY SENATORS

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Nov.
13.-(By the Associated Press.)-
Plans to expedite the trial of Gov
ernor J. c. Walton on % articles
Of Impeachment charging corrup.
ton in office. moral turpituee,
neglect of duty and incompetence
involved a lengthy executive ses-
sion last night at which members
Of the senate court were said to
have discussed rules of procedure
by which the trial might be brought
to a close earlier than present In
dications promise.
While no official announcement
was made, 1t was understood that
a proposal to eliminate cretain Of
the impeachment articles on the
basis that they could not be term
ed improbable offenses. had bee;
under consideration. This action, It
was pointed ort, would remove the
necessity for numbers Of witnesses
and thereby shorten the trail, which
now threatens to drag on possibly
through the new year.
The financing of the purchase of
the executive mansion, with which
was linked the names of prominent
oil men Of the state, was described
by witnesses at yesterdays session
Of the trial. Thirty thousand dol
lars in notes given by Governor
Walton as part payment for the
residence, were purchased by e. w
Marland, widely known Ponca City
oil man, it was shown. BY this trans
action, the prosecution charges that
the governor, as chairman of the
state tax board of equalization, OBJ
ligated himself to the oil man, the
holder of extensive taxable proper.
ties.
Marland. DR.. E. T. Bvnum, the
governors former chief adviser
testified, at first recommended 4
less expensive home for the COVER
nor and offered to help the execu.
tive to make money in stocks with
which to pay for it. Advised OF
this, the governor was quoted BY
Bynun. as having said he "didn':
see why Marland couldn't as well
take the notes"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
'Coin" Harvey Plans Some
thing of Interest to Arch
aeoIogists of 1882 A, d.
in Old Monument

MONTE, Ark, Nov. 13.-This is q
drama. 1t deals with the future and
aeons dim, distant and yet to come.
For want of better name We'll
call it EUREKA" meaning give
found it," after the Greeks. And now
for the cast, elements, ct cetera, on
which let your Imagination run riot
as pleaseS, to wit: 49,.
TIME: Ten thousand years from
now, or in 1923 A. D.
PLACE: A pyramid right here,
and mere playthings compared with
what we have now. And see, they
speak Of love! Whatever that could
be, know not.
Much ado they made of their
Shebas and flappers. While we, who
built in 1928 by one w. H. "Coin"
Harvey. to house the treasures of
his age and explain the reason for
it's downfall.
DRAMATIS PARSONAGE: Varie-
gated mortals of the time 'who've
just dug through the last strata Of
rock uncovering the thesaurus.
AS the scene opens, the. welkin is
resounding to the strange creatures
cries. And what a queer looking lot
they are!
Evolution, it seems, has made
them "all head" from generations of
concentrated study. All nature is at
their command and they've unleash
ed the secret of atomic energy.
One particularly lean-looking in.
dividual, an archaeologist, with ears
like sails, and diminutive features,
has just arrived on his molecular
driven airship, which travels 1000
miles an hour.
His toothless mouth-for no solid
food is then eaten, since nourish-
ment is derived by extraction from
the atmosphere through mechanical
means-is wreatherd in smiles.
Discovers Speak
Talking to another mortal, he
says:
$50 this is the contents of the Yam.
kee civilization. What no, brother
Have you seen this box of Sheba at
tire, for it is labeled thus, which we
have just taken from the outer cham
ber?"
Mortal: Indeed! And what do you
| make of the reference in this hu
mans works, which has to do with
destruction Of his time, by mis.car
IAdSS VI CIS HloHey system, pdTdlyZ
ing the life blood Of the body politic?'
Archaeologist: "It is indeed per
picking. This race of Americans was
once powerful. And do you know
from what is written here in the
pyramid, it is proven, in sup
port of our learned mems theories
that they had some inkling of avia
ton and could send message!
through the air?"
Mortal: Eyes! So it seems they did
But their methods were quite crude
have no such things, are fortunate
indeed never to have lived then, fc
their lives were petty and surround
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and S5 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns
$40 air and so common Kerosene
local OLD.
The inventor, A. N. Johnson, 642
N. Broad ST., Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency. and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
j. s. HIGH COURT
UPHOLDS GEORGIA
EQUALIZATION LAW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE tax
equalization act of GeorgiA was de-
clared valid by the supreme court
today in a case brought by Charles
E. McGregor against the sheriff and
other officers of Warren county, that
state.
The attack upon the statute was
based on the contention that it made
no provision for a hearing by the
taxpayer by the county tax assessors
before taxes were made effective.
The court held that taxpayers are
guaranteed a hearing before an ar
bitrator and that it was not neces-
sary for the county tax assessors to
give taxpayers hearing before as
sessing the tax, provided they had an
opportunity as afforded by the law to
be heard before the tax was imposed.
ALIEN LAND LAWS
ARE DECLARED VALID
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The
alien land laws Of California and
Washington, prohibiting aliens ineli-
gible to citizenship from owning or
leasing land, were declared valid am
constitutional today by the supreme
court.
Justice Butler delivered the opin-
ion which held that the question
was one entitled to- be considered
under the equity power Of the su-
preme court and be disposed of on
it's merits.
Justices McReynolds and Brandeis
took the position that the cases re-
garding the leasing Of land to Jap
anese should have been dismissed
on ground that no justiciable question
was presented. Justice Sutherland
took no part in any of the four
cases covered by the decision.
Justice Butler asserted it was
clearly within fhe power Of a state
to prohibit aliens who had not de-
clared their purpose to become cltl'
zens, or who cannot become citizens,
from owning land. He held also
that such legislation was not repug-
nant to the agreemnet made by this
government with Japan.
VANDERBILT BENEFICIARIES
WIN TAX RULING APPEAL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Freder-
lex l.. Merriam and Henry 3. An
derson can not be COMPELLED, the SUI
| preme court held today, to pay IN
come taxes on $250,000 and $2O0,OOo
thew received respectively under the
will! Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
The bequests were made I'm he!t
of all compensation or commissions
for acting as executors and trustees
under the will. The federal district
CT had sustained the govern
ment's contention that the requests
were compensation subject to the
income tax, and the court of appeals
had reversed that decision.
T. C: C. LUMBER CAR
RULING is SUSTAINED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE in
terstate commerce commission order
prohibiting railroads from collecting
a. penalty charge Of $40 per car per
dav on lumber and forest products
held for reconsignment was sus-
tanned by the supreme court today IN
a. case brought by the Edward Hines
Yellow Pine trustees,
Contending that the order would
permit spectators to resume the
practice of holding loaded cars ln-
definitely, the Hines company, oper-
ating lumber mills in Mississippi
had sought to restrain the commits
sion from cancelling the penalty
charge which had been in effect dur
| ing the war. The federal district
court of northern Illinois had refused
| to issue n Injunction.