davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-06

Observation-Disclosures and
Mrs. Coolidge observe their eight
eenth wedding anniversary at White
House.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pin
chot visits saloons here and sees
open defiance to his order to stop
business. sfs
HALIFAX, N. S.-Trustees of in
ternational fishermen's cup, meeting
here, declare American schooner Co
lumbia eligible to compete for tro-
ply.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-Harry Ertle,
referee Of MISUNDERSTANDING prize
fight twice changes his decision and
under his last ruling match stands
a draw.
FORT WORTH.-Fort Worth de-
feats New Orleans team Z to L and
wins post-season series from South
ern league champions, having been
victorious in four games out Of
seven.
DELMONTE, Cal.--Edison medal
for scientific research was awarded
to Professor Robert Andrews MILL
kan, of the California Institute of
Technology.
PORTLAND, Ore.-American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention at Port
land, Ore, indorses stand of Inter
national Pressmens Union in strike
on New York newspapers.
PARIS.-Gales of almost hurri-
cane proportions continue on French
coast and the shores of English
channel and seaboard are strewn
with wrecks, with probable heavy
loss of life.
WASHINGTON. - Major George
w. Cook, commanding officer at
" AIuSllo1- v a. ID IOulIu SuIlly NY
courtmartial on two counts of charge
resulting from treatment there of
Private Guy Pendleton, who later
lost both of his legs.
! LONDON.--More favorable senti-
ment toward Secreatry Hughes pro.
posal for an extension of the three
miles limit to permit search and
seizure of Illicit liquor on British
ships by American authorities is
noted with arrival here of several
dominion premiers for coming inn
perial conference.
NEW YORK.-Frank 4. Munsey,
publisher, tells meeting of commit
tee formed to bring conventions Of
two major parties to New York,
that New York has financed national
campaigns of both Democrats and
Republicans for fifty years and that
refusal to hold conventions there
would be little short of impudence."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-06
State Farm VIII Feed
Many Georgia Convicts

The state prison farm at Milledge-
vile will go a long way toward
feeding the inmates of the penal
institution this year, according to a
report made to the state prison COM
mission by Judge B. H. Dunaway,
superintendent of the farm.
Judge Dunaway was in Atlanta
Tuesday afternoon. He reported to
the commissioners that the farm
has produced more than $1,000
bushels of corn this year, as well
as other food for the inmates of
the prison and feed for the live
stock. More cattle and hogs are
being raised. Judge Dunaway said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-06
Bride II and Groom IA
In This NUntiaI Ceremony

CHICAGO, Oct. being a
boarder at the age of more than
threescore and ten, was a prospect
not relished by Leopold Cess, sew
enty-four, and home without a hus'
hand was not pleasing to Mrs. Ma
tilda Lindrum. widow, seventy-seven,
so yesterday they were married at
the home of the bride.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-06
Sunday School Secretary
Not Absent in Is Years

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 4.-John
G. Birmingham, since becoming sec
rotary of Bethesda Methodist Prot
estant Sabbath school, in 1898, never
has been absent from his desk in
twenty-five years, it became known
today. He once missed a trip to
Niagara Falls in order to be in his
accustomed place on Sunday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-06
Last Call on Our
Bargain Clubs

FOR many years we nave maze lDeral CLUBBING OII6IS
with other publications. Thousands of readers have
taken advantage of these Offers We will have to raise
the price these offers October IS, if you desire
to take any of them to renew them you must act
quickly.
Below is list of the clubbing combinations which we
can recommend as values which in all human probability
will be equalled after October IS. We list those
which have proved satisfactory in delivery to our read
ers Some of the papers have dubbed with in the
past have been so slow in putting and so I'M
satisfactory in service that can no longer recommend
them Here is the cream of our list:
Tri-Weeky Journal, Southern RuraEs and Weekly
Commercial Appeal, each, all three for $1OO
Tri-Weeky Journal and Southern Cultvator, year
Tri-Weeky Journal and McCalrs Magazine, year
each .@A'@o
Tri-Weeky Journal and The Pathfinder, year
Tri-Weeky Journal and Pictorial Review, year
Tri-WeekIy Journal and Woman's Home Companion,
Tri-Weeky Journal and Good Housekeeping, year
each .............. POW
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-06
Asthma Treated Free

A new treatment which is sait to bring
almost instant relief from the terrible suf-
fering Of asthma is being offered free this
month to any sufferer who writes for it
by the COngeen Laboratories. Suite 107. 53S
s. Clark ST., Chicago. Ill. Just send them
your name and address and they will send
the free treat ment by return mail prepaid.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-06
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co., G02S-R Goodyear
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-. is making al
offer to send a. handsome raincoat free
to one person in each locality who viii
STOW and recommend it to friends. j.
you want one, write today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-06
T. Y. CLARKE SUED
FOR 100000 BREACH
BY KNOXVILLE GIRL
Knoxville Girl Asks DAM
ages Petition Alleges
Breach Of Promise Against
Former Khan Official

Charging that E. Y. Clarke, for
mer official of the Ku kluX Klan,
secured a house for her and lived
with her under an assumed name
on the pretense he would marry her
when his business relations permit
ted, Helen Katherine Steele filed
suit in Fulton superior court Thurs
day against Clarke asking damages
of 100000.
The petitioner states that she
came to Atlanta September 1, 1922,
to attend the Atlanta Business col
lege as a student and was intro
duced to Clarke on November 3,
1922. She alleges he insisted upon
taking her and a friend upon an
automobile ride and made love to
her from the first. She states he
wooed her for five days, insisting
he had fallen in love with her on
sight.
Gave Money
On November 10 the petitioner says
Clarke placed $500 in her lap and told
her to go out and make the first pay
ment on a house and furnish it so
that they could live together until
he could marry her. He stated ac-
cording to the petition that his bust
ness affairs would not permit of
marriage Immediately.
The petitioner claims that Clarke
L. 1YN11 n q
and that he lived with his mother.
She said he told her he had never
been married and asked her if he
did not look like an old bachelor.
Taking these representations in
good faith, the petitioner says, she
made the first payment on house
at 252 Ormond street and lived
there, Clarke visiting her frequently
and not permitting any other man
to visit her. She states that he
provided her with 500 per week for
living expenses.
Support Ceaess
The petitioner says that Clarke
left for Mexico City about the first
of March and before going told her
that he had made provision for her
support unit; he returned.
She says that at that time she
told him she was in a delicate con-
dition and needed an operation. For
a time she did receive money from
Clarke through friend, the petit
ton says. Suddenly. however, this
support ceased, she says.
The petitioner claims that she was
deceived by the false promises OF
Clarke and has been damaged to the
extent of 100000.
Two suits of 100000 were filed,
but only one will be prosecuted, ac-
cording to Arthur w. Powell, at
torney for the petitioner. One &C
ton alleges breach Of promise and
the other charges fraud and deceit.
Her attorney declared Thursday |
that Miss Steele is originally from
Tenn, although she is
now living temporarily in this city.
She is % years old, he said, but he
declined to give her address, for
good and sufficient reasons" Miss
Steele, he stated, might soon return
to her home in Knoxville.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-02
Dry Goods Prices

Everett Chevots at. -. % II
80 inch dress gingham. ,..29
Gingham for school dresses. 19
A. G. A. Apron gingham II IL
36 inch percale dark-light. l9
Bleached muslin ,.... .l9
Madras Shifting .... 30
Silk striped shirting ...... so
Fancy Crepes at ....... ,35
All Colors in Poplin at. As
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-02
Blankets /. Blankets

We haven't much to say tt
you in regards to Blankets, oul
Fall blankets are here, we ar,
gbing to put a special price OF
them for the month Of August
Buy you needs now and saw
At Least 10 Per Cent
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-02
Mail Order Competition

If you are thinking of sending
nder to the mail order house
for your Fall clothing, make
cut your order, bring it to us,
,ge can and will sell you better
goods for less money. We fill
these orders'every day.
Try Us
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
LEGENDS TOLD OF HARPIES
In Mythology 1t Is Related That They
Swooped Down and Despoiled
the Table of Aeneas.

Harpies were celebrated In many
ancient tales as a race of monsters
that infested certain shores. They
were usually represented as having a
woman's head and the upper part Of
the body and birds wings, tail, legs
and claws, says the Detroit News.
1t Is related that these fierce NOM
sters flew down upon Aeneas and an
expedition from Rome, when the
party had landed for rest and refresh
ment among a group Of Grecian Is,
lands, and carried away the food from
the table before them, and even att
tackled the men themselves.
The men then armed themselves
with swords secretly and waited for
the next approach Of the harpies,
intending TO kill them when they came
near. Hut the nimble marauders
cluded all their efforts as before,
When the expedition left the island
the leader Of the harpies perched HIM
self upon a rock overlooking the scene
and in q human voice loaded Aeneat
and his companions with blows, ana
escaped with their plumber, taunts and
e~xecrations.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17

down the work Of government to pay
tribute to the memory Of the man
who for more than two years had
guided the ship Of state In momentOus
and troublesome times.
The government, national and local.
came TO a complete halt. Federal ma
chinery was stayed until the body Of
the President was lowered into the
grave
Flags waited fretfully half-staff /;
church bells tolled quietly. Draperies
fluttered from every building along the
line OF the procession.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
WHOLE CITY IN MOURNING
ten in Washington While Pres
ident's Body Was There.

Washington, Aug. - While Pres
ident Harding's body was in the city,
al, from highest oficialdom TO those
In humblest walks, seemed weighted
with deepest sorrow.
Everywhere was silence-the 81
lence Of respect which n nation shows
10 q dead leader. Living hands laid
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17

Leo Braverman Of New York,
twelve years old and n pupil of pub
lie school 166, spends his vacation
managing a restaurant at 447 Seventh
avenue. Leo, who has an average OF
90 per cen in his school work, finds
no trouble in giving 100 per cen serv-
ice to the patrons of his restaurant,
claim him a good boss.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
Wasps and Birds Alike.

Nature photographers know birds
are easiest to approach and photo
graph at their nests, and so it Is with
wasps, says Nature Magazine. In
addition they are not unlike birds
in that they may be attracted by put
ting up proper houses for them.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17

What Is said to be the best statue
Of Theodore Roosevelt Is the n done
by Bryant Baker of Boston, Mass. Mr..
Baker is an Englishman, but has lived
here for some time. He Is shown
above, beside the finished statue.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
A Bank In Peril.

- BANK IN Ferii.
Every business develops It's own Pc
culiar kind Of humorous anecdotes. ;
In one Of the banks the other day
a girl clerk in the accounting depart
ment called a customer and said:
Il just wanted TO inform you that
your account Is overdrawn eight cents"
There was n long pause and then
an excited feminine voice inquired:
"GOsh! Do you have to have 1t this
morning?"-Youngstown Telegram.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
DOUGLAS Fir for British Ships.

Douglas Fir for British ships.
In one of the two large battleships
now building for the British navy,
Douglas fir has replaced teak. accord.
Ing to advices received by the Depart.
ment of Commerce, presumably be-
cause 1t Is much lighter in weight In
comparison to its strength.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
FOR SALE.

Roi;LER COASTER-l0y year lease at pop
uiar washington summer resort E1perienced
man VIII opera te Average weekly business
OF from shoO 10 $1,000. Run OF 800 feet
WIZ sell half interest in concession and allow
purchaser to handle financial end of business.
Addrcss Box 2II-N. Star ntticn
Evening star., 1923-04-04

WORKINGMES-Everyt thing possible has been
done to get trade coming our way and holding
it; low prices, that's the big attraction; see
our slightly used suits, So up. Justh's Old
Stand, 619 D.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

CLOAK. white broadcloth, lined with orchid;
cheap. Col. 17S3-W. between 8 and IL.
SPRING CAPE-Hsndsome yelouR; very res-
sonabe. Columbia 293-W.
SUIT, lady's, tweed new tailor made: size
go; long brown spring coat. size 80. 30 9th
st se.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
FOR FARM AND GARDEN,

APPLE, PEACH TREES 80 CENTS DELIv-
cred. Sandy Spring Orchards. Ednor. Md
EGGS-Golden laced Wyandottes. for setting:
nne prize-wiuning stock. J. T. Il. Rector, Nc
Lean. Va.
ONE 240-EGG CYPHERS INCUBATOR; one
5O-egg Little Brown Hen Incubator: one 500
Chick coal burning brooder: one 7pan oat-
sprouter: all fine condition. for $S6s BQ1
SO. Route !. Alexandra. "a
Evening star., 1923-04-04

SODA FOUNTAINS and ac-
cessories; orange beverage out
fits. The Stern Co., 625 La. ave.
Phone Main 40.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
FORD MECHANICS.

Can use i've Al men: mechanics who have
had experience with Ford dealers preferred
Ask for Mr.. Haner, second door. Strobel No.
tr oo. authseassd Ehsd dsslsrss lao living
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
K. Of P. Plans for
Annual MinStrelS

The plans for the annual X. of p.
MINISTRIES are particularly interesting
this year. The general committee.
chairman. George II. Willis. assisted
by Arthur r. Church. George Get
chell. Harold c. Fuller and Michele
Falconi, have planned n number of
novelties. Instead Of the customary
circle the setting will be that Of a
modern cabaret. The gentlemen will
appear in the latest thing in male
summer apparel, the ladies in sport
suits with hats to match.
The director is Horace Turner. who
has had much experience along that
line. Raymond Schaffer will be inter-
locutor and will also give a baritone
solo. The end men are Charles Full
Ter, Harold Fuller. Melvin Head.
Pendleton, Arthur Leonard, John
Smith and Charles Hippler. The
members of the chorus, or, at least
some of them will be Miss Mabel AID
rich. Miss Louise Smith, Miss Doro-
thy Smith, Miss Margaret Ferguson.
Miss Helen Fuller. Mrs. Carl Aldrich,
Miss Amelia Falconi. Miss Minnie
Hughes, Miss Audrey Snare. Miss
Lyndel Aldrich. Manley Nelson. Leo
Trask. Melvin Head. George Hinkley,
Michele Falconi, George Getchell,
Harry Gallagher and Carl Aldrich.
Among the soloists are Raymond
Schaffer, Audrey Snare, Melvin Her
bert Head, Mrs. Carl Aldrich and
Curtis Hughes. There will be a
dance by the Misses Sarah Fuller,
Arlene Smith and Elaine Radcliff.
The olio will be interesting and at
tractive. The little Savage sisters,
Sidney and Lerore. from. Augusta
will dance; Arthur Burns is to give
n comedy monoloGue, ITS Nobody's
Business But My Own" Arthur
Leonard will give unexpectedly;
Manley Nelson will also give an
amusing selection and thcr evil be
other equally good things. Dennis
orchestra of Augusta will furnish
music for the affair
All this is for the first night of the
three days X. Of p. fair. Equally
good things. though different, are to
follow for the other two evenings.
The MINISTRIES will be presented at
the Acme on the evening Of April 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Holy Week Services

The services at'the Highland Av-
enue Methodist Episcopal church will
be held Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evening at 7.30. The general
theme will be what Should Holy
Week Mean to Us? Awakening"
On Wednesday evening addresses
will be made by II. +. Twombly, d. l..
McNaushton and Mrs. Chester II.
Beane, who are prominent in the
Sunday school work of the church.
On Thursday evening. Miss Evelyn
Hubbard, Conference Epworth League
Deaconess, will give an address. Miss
Hibbard is an inspiring speaker and
not only young people but all who at
tend will be helped by her message.
On Friday evening the pastor will
hold Good Friday service. An eff
fort will be made to have all these
services interested. Parents request
ing baptism for children at Easter
service Sunday will please notify the
pastor.
The Fourth Quarterly, Conference
will be held Monday evening, April
9. at which time the annual written
reports will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Moscow Directed
Activities Communist
Party in America

st. Joseph. Mich, March :. (By A.
PO-Activities of the Communist
Party of America were outlined NAnd
approved in Moscow months in ad-
vance, and the national convention
of the party held near here last
Augusta. was postponed by cabled
order from Russia to await arrival of
delegates from Moscow, according to
documents introduced by the state
today in the trial of William z. Fos-
ter. charged with criminal syndi-
calism.
How the Communist internationale
in Moscow passed on the policies
and plans of the party in this coun-
ny was shown when the state pro-
duced fro-l the papers seized at the
convention an outline concerning
the task of the c. P. of A. to
which ,was~.attachcd certificate,
written in German and signed by
Hakon, secretary of the executive
committee of the Communist In
ternationale, giving n correct copy
of the minutes of meeting of the
committee held in Moscow. Novem-
Der 10. 1921. at which the American
plans were discussed.
The outline directed the American
Communists. by order Of Moscow, to
could work in the open and (which
will act as an instrument of the ille-
gal Communist Party for participa-
ton in legal activities, such as
electoral campaigns"
"In carrying on these instructions"
the statement continued, "the party
must guard itself against the tend
ency to repudiate or neglect the lille
gal work--the tendency to become
legal in fact as well as in outward
appearance. The final class of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Thomas F.
Burke.
Miss Helen Stirling Of Augusta
was the guest Tuesday OF her sister,
Mrs. Niles l.. Perkins.
Mrs. Lizzie f. Cookson of Gardi-
rer was Tuesday visiting her father,
Lorenzo d. Shaw.
Mrs. John J. Ryan of Augusta ar
rived Tuesday for short visit with
he. son. Major Keith Ryan.
John +. Hardiman. clerk in the
Treasurer's office, went Tuesday to
Portland on business connected with
the Veterans Bureau.
Lcmuel Rolfe, late Co. c. % Me.
Inf. has been granted n discharge
from the HON eand will make his
future home in North Deering.
Irving i. Fay, late Co. A. l VT.
Cav. has been dropped from the rolls
of the Branch for being more than
60 days over his furlough.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be Miss
Elaine Hammerstein in Under Oath"
with n -<inogram and AL. st. John
comedy entitled "A City Chap"
The funeral of the late Mark II.
Remission will b held from the Homo
chapel at 1890 Wednesday, Rev. +.
l.. Phalen officiating.
A first class amateur cast from Au-
gusta will present Home Acres" a
rural drama in three acts. in the
Home theatre tomorrow evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
N. Y. Commission
Frowns on Lodge
as FirpO Opponent

New York, March 27-The New
York State Athletic commission to-
oay refused to allow Farmer Lodge
OF Minneapolis, to box Luis Firpo.
South American heavyweight at the
Yankee Stadium on May y.
The commission ruled that Lodge
was not suitable opponentsand or
dered that selection be made from
Jim Herman of Omaha. Neb.. Jack
Renault OF Canada, and Jack Nc
Auliffe. End of Detroit. -
In the absence of promoter Tex
Rlckard, who arranged the match in
conjunction with the Jess Willard
FLOYD Johnson contest on the same
Date, Frank Coultry. general manager
OF Madison Square Garden, started
, IN, negotiations in ain effort to
MI. Coultry consulted with Firpo.
and the South American advised him
that any opponent desirable to the
commission would be satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Champs Must Meet
Challengers First Is
Word N. Y.COmmish.

New York. March 27.-Another dras-
TIC step to force boxing champions into
actlon was taken by the New York
state Athletic Commission today when
IT adopted rule compelling titlehold-
crs to go through with matches for
which they have been formally chal-
lengcd before taking part in any other
contests in this state.
REFUSAL Of a champion to accept a
chaiienge under these conditions, it
was added. would result in forfeiture
OF MS title claims in accordance with
provisions of the Walker boxing law,
wmch compels champions to defend
their honors against challengers with
in six months. -
Three outstanding challenges. now
on file with the commission, are af-
Iected py the latest decision. IL was
saio. They are: Carl Tremaihe of
cleveland against Joe Lynch, bantam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
RICHMOND

Mrs. Eleanor King Of New Haven.
Conn, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King.
Miss Emma Drawn OF Bath is the
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Whitney.
Arthur II. Turner and George b.
Kimball were business visitors in Au.
gusta Tuesday.
|. Frank w. Savage Of Bath was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Morris Chaser was a visitor In
Portland Monday.
Arthur Allen. who has just re-
turned from a voyage Of several
months is the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Reed Allen.
A farce Not a Man in the House"
will be presented in the near future
at the Grange hall. The cast is as
follows: Mrs. Maria Bings, who has
had rough experience with a cruel
husband and after his death, declares
that no man shall enter her house.
Ethel Pray; Miss Lucy Rider. her
timid maiden sister, Myrtle Stewart;
Jessie Ray. a pretty niece who has
come on a visit, Ruth Howe; Aunt
Belinda. an old fashioned, elderly
lady. who sympathiZes with the
! yOuHS, mis-. hOEcT6s hatc, IL
servant who has gentleman cousin
whom she greatly admires, Nettie
Lewis. ff \
Mrs. Leslie Roberts has returned
from a weeks visit with her parents,
at Canton.
Earl Preble was a business visitor
i'll Augusta Tuesday. Howard Rand
lette also passed the day in Augusta.
Two new telephones have been in
stalled in Richmond. One at the resi-
donce of J. Franklin Harris. No.
52-11 and at residence of George
Clouston No. AZ. I.
The old Puringgton machine shop
on Kimball street, in recent years
used by Frank TORY. was sold this
week to Hollis Easter.
Thomas Hussey of New York City.
was calling on friends in town Mon
day.
Teams continue to cross at the
Richmond and Dresden Ferry which
is the latest they have been able to
do so for a number Of years. Last
year the ice left the river March-26.