davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-23

JASPER.-Owing to crop fail
ures % families arrive from farms
in county and seek work here.
BAY MINETTE.-Wil Harvill, 81,
residing on Jack Springs road, is
father of ten children, 20 grand
children and great grandchildren,
and two great great grandchildren.
He has been married twice.
TROY.-Mrs. Alice Lee, 9S, com.
pletes trip of 1900 miles from
Texas to Troy. then hires taXicab
and makes trip TO old home III
country, IS miles distance.
MONTGOMERY.-Victor H. Han
son, publisher of Birmingham News,
gives $4,000 to Woman's college.
JASPER.-Citizens from various
parts of county report to game war
den that many streams are being
dynamited by unknown parties and
fish are killed
BESSEMER.-Rev. o. r. Rog
ers, of Corinth, Miss, will hold re.
VlVal at First Christian church
commencing November IS.
UNIONTOWN.-Cotton is being
received slowly. Only 2,876 bales
are in, compared with 6,076 this
time last year.
FLORIDA
TALLAHASSEE .-Goyernor Har.
dee appoints William l.. Clarke tax
assessor of Leon county, to sue
coed Hon. William o. Ames, deceas.
ed. Mr.. Clarke is native of Jeffer.
son county, son Of late 7. l.. Clarke,
one Of most prominent lawyers of
the state, and is brother of S. d
Clarke, former county judge of JET.
ferson county.
TALLAHASSEE. court
conducts semi-annual examinations
for admission to bar F'orty-seven
applicants appear, largest number in
history of court.
BARTOW.-Rev. J. E. Martin
fifteen years pastor of Baptist con
gregation of Jellico, Tenn, assumes
pastorate of First Baptist church OF
Barlow.
ORLANDO.-Taft Chamber oil
Commerce was attended by more
than forty enthusiastic citizens OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-23
Free 10 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your case
is of long standing recent development,
whether It is present as Chronic Asthma
or Hay Fever you should send for a free
trial of our method. No matter what eli
mate you live in, no matter what your
age or occupation. il you are troubled
with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless. cases, where all forms
of inhalers douches, opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have fail
ed. we want to SHOW everyone at our ex-
pense, that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing, all Wheeling, and
all those terrible paroXysms.
This free offer is too important TO
neglect a single day. Write now and be-
gin the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today
you even do not pay postage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-23

and has buildings valued at $6,40O,-
900.
HIGH POINT-Original stage
coach carrying passengers between
Salem, N. c.. and Fayetteville, N.
c., in pre.Civil war days, is loaned
by Salem college to officials of
pageant Of progress for display Oc-
| tober 20.
LEXINGTON Hunt, II,
is instantly killed when heavily
loaded truck overturns, pinning him
underneath. Companion, escaping
uninjured, says Hunt, high school
| football star and driver of truck.
gave life to avoid possibly fatal col
lision with car containing party Of
passengers.
ALABAMA
SHEFFIELD.-Owin to reduc-
ton in price and demand for pig
iron. Sloss- Sheffield Iron & Steel
company reduces WAGES 10 per cent.
MOBILE. Mrs. Rittenhouse
Moore, prominent Mobile woman,
dies in Washington, ID. c.
COURTLAND.-Mrs. r. IN. Har-
ris dies at home here. Interment at
Florence.
/ SCOTTSBORO. - Senator 7. Tom
Heflin addresses crowd here and
tells them Henry Ford will get
Muscle Shoals project. He denounces
Republican party and Governor w.
p. G. Harding.
TUSCALOOSA will soon
commence on new hosiery mill and
furniture factory.
MARION.-Perry county farm
bureau purchases carload of vetch
seed, which will be sold to farmers.
JASPER.-Sawmil Of Tom Al-os,
Jr., on Black Water creek, is total
loss from fire of unknown origin.
HAMILTON.-Con of shoot,
ing George Ozburn on streets here,
Will Holiday, of Calumet. is given
four to seven years.
UNIVERSITIES university
has enrolment of 2,038, including
418 women. Largest in history
DECATUR.-Cent High school
will be completed in ten days and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-23
'TheftS in Cathedral

CHESTER. Eng. Seven offertory
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-23

Furry Mother! Even constipated
bilious. feverish, or sick, collie Ba-
bies and Children love to take genu.
inc California Fig Syrup" No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon
genuine California Fig Syrup"
which contains directions.
Advertisement J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-23

MAIL COUPON TODAY E .
RITHoLx SPECTACLE CO. 0spt.AS9o
1A62-sA-6s w. Madison Sc, chISago, 0i.
sendme pair Of yoor spcetacies on Today FREE
will return them and there will be 20 charge
, 1923-04-12
HARDING TAKES
UP DUTIES AGAIN
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON AFTER FIVE
WEEKS VACATION.
FLORIDA TRIP ENDS
MANY MATTERS WILL DEMAND
ATTENTION OF ExEcU-
TIVE AT ONCE.

Observation-Disclosures and Mrs.
Harding returned to Washington from
their five weeks southern vacation.
The trip from Augusta gulf, where
the presidential party spent last week,
was without incident.
Mrs. Harding, it was said, was only
slightly fatigued by the s~ixteen-hour
train ride, indicating the gain in
strength resulting from the five weeks
spent in the South. The Improvement
in her health was further shown by
the fact that she walked to the auto
mobile mt the station entrance, where
as, on starting the trip the automo-
bile was driven into the railroad yards
directly to the steps of the Presidents
private car.
Mr.. Harding Immediately visited his
office n spent two hours there.
While at the executive offices Secre-
tary Weeks called to welcome the
President back and the two talked for
several minutes.
A number of matters of Importance
will receive the attention of the chief
executive during the coming weeks,
anu int AtSltlChl 10 utSNliDtu us DlOSl
anxious to get as many as possible If
not all of them from the way before
the middle of June, the time tentative
ly selected for the beginning of the
proposed western trip.
The President has not as yet finally
decided on the western trip, having
reserved his decision on account of
Mrs. Harding's health.
While Mrs. Harding stood the south
ern trip exceedingly well n was in
fact greatly benefited by 1t, it is recog-
nized that such a tour as that pro-
posed to the Pacific coast and posi-
bly, to Alaska would be far more
worrying.
Among matters expected to receive
Mr.. Harding's attention within the
neXt week or two are the sugar situ-
alton, in which the tariff commission
is expected to submit a report soon,
and the merchant marine problem.
With respect to the matter it had
been expected that the shipping board
would be able to present to the exeeu-
tive by the middle of the month the
proposals of the government. The
preparation of some of the detailed in
formation found desirable TO place in
the Presidents hands has, however,
been found to require more time than
has been expected, and so that prob
lem will not receive immediate atten-
ton except in "A way.
Several appointments are Don TO be
announced, including Il member of
three groups. composing the railroad
labor board in addition to federal
judges created by Congress and a
member of the federal reserve board
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent death Of Milo d. Campbell.
, 1923-04-12
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic, healing powder for the feet
Shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired.
aching. swollen feet 100000 pounds OF
powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the War. Sold
everywhere. For Free Sample and a
Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, NJ. Y
, 1923-04-12

Riga, Esthonia.-It is persistently
reported here that Llthuania is max
ing considerable military preparations
in the region of wilma, from which
early Developments are expected. Nu-
merous German officers are entering
the Lithuanian army service. After
two years spent by II mixed commits
sion of Latyluns and Russians In de
m%arcating the Russo-Latvlan frontier,
the final agreement was signed here a
few days ago.
, 1923-04-12
Yeoman Held for Rabbits Death.

San Francisco, Calif-C. j. Hicks,
"A yeoman held at Mare Island navy
yard for the San Francisco police in
the investigation OF the death Of Rabbi
Alfred G.. Lafee, was identified by
Miss Louise Hewitt Of Los Angeles as
the same man who was registered at
n San Francisco hotel the day pre-
ceeding the assault on the rabbi. Belle
Vile Tompkins, night clerk at the
Gates hotel, Identified Hicks MS the
sailor who registered with the rabbi
at the hotel as II. b. Hickman.
, 1923-04-12
Buying Him a Suit.

This is the difference between
mother and father.
When mother takes him downtown
to buy him a suit of clothes she knows
just how much she is going to pay
for it. and she'll keep the clerks busy
showing suits until she finds what she
wants.
When dad takes him down he lets
the boy pick out his own suit. and
goes home only to be told that he has
paid twice as much as he should
Exchange.
, 1923-04-12
President Harding Buys birthplace.

Mount Gilead, Ohio.-President
Harding has purchased his birthplace,
Il farm in north Bromfield township,
Morrow county, where, as a barefooted
boy, he spent his childhood days. The
deal was consummated through
French Grow, postmaster Mt Marion,
Ohio, lifelong friend Of the president
who acted as his personal agent. Harry
Erickson has owned the farm for a
number OF years.
, 1923-04-12
Hay md Crn,n.
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
,Innufncturer., ouotanc
Attempt 70 wreek Fast oerman rraIn.
ocolorndo settlement priccs.l

Essen.-An attempt to wreck the
Esscn-raris express with dynamite
was made between Kettwig n wer-
den. The express was proceeding
cautiously, as usual in the Ruhr dis
trict, when the locomotive struck a
high explosive placed on the track.
The engine was wrecked by the terrif-
&c explosion, but the day coaches
sleeper and diner did not leave tho
track. No one was injured.
, 1923-04-12

|nave5
nosebleed, backache
and pains that could
not do my work. Al
night / could not gel
my rest and nothing
seemed to do me any
good. ! read some OF
your testimonials
about what Lydia E
Pinkham' 8 Vegeta.
BILE Compound had
done for Others, 80 ]
1artdnd m fv- n
, 1923-04-12
FOREIGN

Figures just published show that the
population of Australia in December,
1922, was 1854, 600, an Increase of ia
600 in the last year.
AIonsisnor Ernesto Fillppl, former
apostolic delegate to Mexico, from
which country he was expelled by the
Oregon government, has been appoint
ed apostolic delegate at Constantine
pie.
MeAico's first pure-bred live stock
show was opened recently by President
ODreSon. More than 600 head of stock
were entered by breeders in the south
ern United States. The show was held
under the auspices of the Pure-Bred
Live Stock Association of the United
States.
Among the regrets expressed by the
friends and admirers of Sarah I;ern-
hardt in Paris, the most frequent is
that her wish to die behind the foot.
lights was unqualified. 'Moliere's
death in harness, facing the public"
she frequently declared, "was an Ideal
end. want 10 20 that way"
The curse OF the Pharaohs has been
1Ah - may NC IL lOllE llllt
before another tomb is disturbed in the
Valley of the Kings declared Abdul
lah Ben Alba, priest of the Montmar-
tire Arab mosque in Paris, in discuss
ing the strange death of Lord Car.
narvon, discoverer of the tomb of Tut
unkhamen.
W young 1rishmen identified as
Pehder Breslin and Joseph Herman
were executed by Irish Republican ir-
regulars in Dublin, near the home of
Governor General Timothy Healy of
the Free State. They were placed
against n stone wall and their bodies
riddled with bullets. The corpses
were left lying where they fell.
Scores of Jews are alleged To have
been killed in almost uninterrupted
warfare launched on them by the Mos
lens at Yemen, southwestern Arabia.
according to reports received in Jeru-
salem. The reports add that many
Jews, to escape death, have nominally
accepted Mohammedanism: that num-
erous Jewish children have been seized
and given the alternative Of death or
conversion.
ENIlortS from the Philippine Islands
to the United States in 1922 exceeded
those of 1927 by more Than $13,500,0O0,
but the imports from the United States
decreased approximately S%26,000,O0O,
according to figures just compiled by
the bureau of customs. The total
trade with the United States in 1922
amounted to $111, $4,000, of which
$6i ,ll6,OO0 was exports and S47, T3S,00O
was imports. The total trade in 1921
was S~12i,4S6,000. the exports being
S50,356,000 and the imports $I4, 10000.
British ships carried the largest por-
ton of the total trade of the Philip
pines in 1922, their cargoes being val
ued ut SCI, 100000, while American
ships carried goods valued at SCI, oO0.-
OOO
, 1923-04-12
MRS. EARLS
TELLS women
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIjIIU

Olean, N. Y. = EVERY month my
blood would 60 to my head and l would
, 1923-04-12
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Steers brought $50 by the load, and
in small punches sold Tor S6.S5.
Veal calves weighing los pounds
went for $l1. A gradual decline from
the top of Sl2.75, reached recently for
choice Veals. has been going on for
several days. Cows went up to 500.
Heifers were slightly weaker in tone,
the best on the market bringing $3.50
for single sales and S6.25 for one car
load. These prices ranged down to
$3.50. Bulls were within the spread of
S3.55 to Si.40.
Feeders and stockers were quoted
from S7.75 to 1925 Tor choice stock.
Average kind brought from So to 81, u
part Of "A load bringing S6.75.
, 1923-04-12

Two loads Of light lambs brought
Sl3. 80. freight paid. These lambs
Weighed IS pounds. Some 79-pound
lambs sold for $3.50. freight paid. Two
hundred and fifty-nine Utah lambs.
Weighing SO pounds. sold for $3.50,
freight paid. Eight dollars was Of
fered for choice ewes, and fancy stock
was held a little higher. perhaps up TO
SS.25. Shearing lambs We're in demand
and were quoted from Si3 20 1915.
, 1923-04-12

The bulk of sales were from $1.S5 to
IS. Early sales were made up to $S.26
Tor tops. both to large and local pack
ers for carloads. The next price was
S8.15 for two loads. Packer sows
brought S6.75. which has been steady
for some time. Stays were cut out at
the steady scale OF $3.50 to So. The
market was firmer FOR pigs, and "A good
offering brought as high as $40.
Others sold for 81. while the bulk was
NJ SG.1n.
, 1923-04-12

had only taken two bottles when 1began
to be better, and my back did not hurt
me nor my head ache. / felt like anew
woman. The Vegetable Compound lisa
splendid medicine and ! will always rec
ommend it."-Mrs. A. D.. EARLS, $50
N. 9th St., Olean, N. Y.
Mira. Kelsey adds her Testimony
Copenhagen, N. Yer read your
advertisement in the papers and my
husband induced me to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get
relief from pains and weakness. ] was
30 weak that 1 could not walk at times.
Now l can do my homework and help
my husband out doors, too. / am willing
for you topublish this letter if you think
it will help others. Mrs. HERBERr
KELSEY, RID, Copenhagen, NY.
, 1923-04-12
GENERAL

Chicago's mex mayor will be II
Democrat. William E.. Dever, former
circuit court judge, was elected mayor
by n plurality of 103, 74S owe Arthur
G. Lueder, Republican.
The Bower business block and the
plant of the Mackenzie Rubber Com
pany al Whitewater, Wis, were dam
aged $4,000 by fire recently. The
Bower loss, $4,000, was covered by in
surunce.
Having approved the expenditure of
81, 540,O00,OOO in new tracks, locomo-
lives, cars and terminals, the Aneri-
can Railway Association in New York
City adopted a program which calls on
every road, every shipper and every
householder to help relieve the heavi-
est traffic burden in history.
With the voluntary surrender of DIR.
Frederick \. Cook, arctic explorer and
oil promoter, before federal authorities
a total of twenty Fort Worth oil men
have been arrested and %arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
George Parker on charges of fraudu-
lent use of the malls. DR.. Cook was
released ON $4,000 bond. He is sole
trustee and president of the Petroleum
Producers Association.
For the first time since she was con
victed of poisoning four husbands in
Chicago, three uf whom died. Mrs. Til
lie Klimek smiled when she was sen
fenced TO life Imprisonment in Joliet.
The death toll as II result of the
tornado which recently swept Alexan-
dria and Pineville, Louisiana. has been
placed ut twenty. A check by author
tiles developed that undertaking es-
Establishments in Alexandria had the
bodies of twenty victims. The list OF
injured was placed at sixty, more than
thirty of whom are in the United
States Veterans hospital near Pine
Vile. The property damage was es-
timated ut 100000.
Three fires In towns surrounding
Madison, s. d., broke out recently,
causing a total loss OF 500, ZOO. The
first fire occurred at Howard, in which
a loss Of $4,000 was incurred. At
Flandreau, a town east of Madison, a
large grade school building valued ut
$4,000 WAS completely destroyed. At
Ramona, n small town twelve miles
west, Il fire destroyed n large opera
house being used as a school building,
the water works pumping station and
In addition, partially demolished the
municipal light plant OF the city.
A dividend check for $1,000 900 was
signed recently and turned over TO the
trustees for the holders OF common
stock Of the Coca Cola Company at
Atlanta. The dividend paid denotes a
$2-per-shar -per-qunrter payment, or
an annual basis OF IS per share on
100000 shares Of stock.
Partieipations of the Ku Klux KAN
In Little Rock, Ark, city politics was
Indicated by the circulation Of an al
legged khan ticket, according TO which
seven Of the nine Democratic nomi-
nees for aldermen are acceptable to
| the organization. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
Committee Finds
Farm Future Dark
Situation Has Not I'm
proved Over 1922,
Is View

WASHINGTON-The committee
called by Secretary Wallace to con
slider the agricultural outlook and to
prepare a statement which will provide
basis upon which REIMBURSEMENT to
meet the economic situation may be
made by agricultural producers. report
ed that the foreign outlook. on the
demand side. seems slightly less fav-
orable TO our farmers in 1923 than
it was in 1922 The report says that
the domestic demand for agricultural
products will be active so long as
the present prosperous condition OF
business with full employment CON
tinues Beyond a period of six months
or nine months. in the future most
authorities at presen, hesitate to make
business forecasts. but most compel
ent observers seem to agree that gen
eral business prosperity will last at
least six TO nine months longer II
this opinion is correct it is reasonable
that the demand Win be distinctly
more active next autumn than il was
last autumn in so far as the demand
for farm products depends upon the
purchases OF American families no;
themselves on farms
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
Breaking the Law

An Alaskan Indian was arrested for
murder. His captor started with him
upon a wearisomc journey over snow,
which stretched several hundred miles
OF waste between him and Jail. Dur
ing the journey the captor fell i'll, so
i'll that he was helpless. Whcreupon
the Indian dragged him the remaining
hundred miles to his safety and his
own punishment, perhaps death.
A short time ago an American In
dian. under sentence of death, got a
stay of execution that he might ar
range his affairs and harvest his crops
for his family. AT the end of the re-
prieve he voluntarily showed up for
execution.
Nor are these instances unique;
there arc many such
Apparently the untutored savage has
a great respect for law. To his mind,
the ukase of real authority is made to
be respected and obeyed. II broken,
the law exacts a punishment. The In
dian mind does not see" any point to
evading that punishment Even the
fact that the punishment may mean
death does not deter him.
There have been instances OF white
men who left jail on parole and re-
turned; yet one would hesitate to trust
any man with freedom who was under
sentence OF DEATH
With such examples given by saw"
ages. men with little or no education.
or training. is the more
when we. the citizens
,f q nation which prides itself upon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
The Cactus Plant

No flower that blooms on Idaho S
arid plains possesses a finer blush OF
beauty than does the creamy yellow
blossom of the cactus plant. Here is
a flower that truly is cleft to blush UNI
seen" Yet for all its thorns and $50
lation it does possess beauty that no
artist has ever rivalled with paint and
oil.
Emerson Hough is dead. More than
any other man perhaps this author has
given to posterity through the form
of readable books some understanding
of the old west, the pioneer days. Be-
fore oblivion wiped the slate and the
glamour died in forgotten lore, this
student of the west of seventy years
agone revived some of the treasures
of American history.
His work will live Whatever now
we may think, there can be no doubt
that in years 70 come his The Cow
cred Wagon" and North of &c." will
be read, not so much for their romance
as for the historical background. They
arc based on the facts that can never,
now, be forgotten.
Mr.. Hough was human. That is
why he did not know that Idaho cac-
tus does not grow in the Blackfoot
country and now can never know that
some Idaho reader who followed his
Covered Wagon" with absorbing in
tercst across the plains and Rocky
Mountains, dropped the volume when
he discovered that Mr.. Hough did not
know any more than TO tell of cactus
plants at Fort HALT In the language
OF the gamin playing on the street,
Can you beat itf"
Mr.. Hough was not always right.
AT least we think in Idaho that he
erred when he placed few square
miles of Yellowstone swamp lands
above the reclamation of many hum
bred thousand acres of arid Snake riv-
or valley sagcbrush plains. But for
the things that he has done we must
and do pay him tribute. The west has
had few finer friends.