davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

anything eaywith
out having back
achA Tried differ
lent things. Than !
.aw Lydia E. Pink
bans Vegetable
Compound advsr-
|68sd IN the news
papers and began
taking 1t ~ the d.
|rectiOus said / feel
very good nov and
can do al my work
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

II Ia easier for the average man TO
draw the line than II Is for him not
TO step over II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

Men frequently think, Nov ! win
broaden my life: but they don't know
how to begin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

A little poker now and then IL apt
to break the best OF men.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

Cost Of living is low when one
doesn't want to live too high.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

Red tape Is one Of the disguises BY
which inefficient oficialdom seeks to
appear busy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14
Modern.

"Shall we sit here and talkf"
mo. thanks. I am so tired. Let us
dance instead"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

Vegetable Compound to al my friends,
and you can use my testimonial letter. %
Mr.. HATTIE WARxoN, $40 Garden
ST., Milwaukee, Wiz.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

Records show that but few vegetS
Hans marry grass widows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

els he a nerve specialistf'
81 don't know: but the bills they
send tn show n specialist Is nervy."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

Hunger teaches many things.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
SENATOR GEORGE IS
AMONG 10000 NEW
MEMBERS Of COOP

With the record of 10000 new
members signed in twenty-five south
Georgia counties since February 1,
field forces of the Georgia Cotton
Growers Cooperative association
are working this week in Dolly, Cal
houn. Houston, Lee, Macon, Pulaski,
Randolph, Sumter. Taylor and Ter
rell counties.
Among those who have just signed
contracts is United States Senator
Walter. F. George, who operates a
ten-horse farm in Dolly county near
Vienna.
Senator George indorses the cot
ton cooperative association without
reservation.
"Co-operative marketing for our
farm products means correct grad
ing, more stabilized prices, as we'll
as profits and better living condi-
tons for the farmers of this state,
and am glad to sign a membership
contract to market my cotton CO.
operatively with the thousands of
other growers in this state" Senator
George says.
THE benefits of the farm credit
bills passed by the last congress are
going to be realized largely through
the cooperative marketing organiza-
tons throughout the country and
the more well-managed co-operatives
that we have, the greater will be the
financial benefits to be- derived from
the farm credit legislation just
passed by congress for the farmers
of this state and the entire country
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Texas County Judge,
Mayor and Other
Officials Are Indicted

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April
2C.-Indictment of the mayor and
city commissioners and city secre-
tary of Corpus Christi, and of the
county judge, three commissioners
and one former commissioner of
Nueces county by the special grand
jury which ended it's sitting here
Saturday was made public late yes
terday when papers for the arrest
of these men were delivered to the
sheriff's Office.
The county judge, county COM
missioners and one former county
commissioner were arrested yes
terday and each made bond of $1,000,
Warrants for the city officials, it is
understood, will be received today.
The bill against the county Off
Gals charges them with entering
into a conspiracy to pay Fred
Emert $4,000 as commission in the
sale of a 100000 county road bond
issue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Eloping Couple Each
Get Year S Sentence

MOULTRIE, Ga, April 26.-Mrs.
Jeanne Tyndall has been carried to
the state farm, at Milledgeville, for
a period of twelve months and Roy
Black has been given a place on
the Colquitt county changing for
a similar term as the outgrowth of
the elopment of the couple from
Worth county several months ago.
They were arrested in the eastern
part of Colquitt where Black was
employed at a sawmill, on a com.
plant filed by man who claimed
to be the woman's husband, and
lodged in Jail here.
The pair entered pleas of guilty
when arraigned and being unable
to pay the fine imposed by Judge
w. E. Thomas they have started
serving their sentences. Mrs. Tyn-
dalPs husband, whose allegations re.
suited in the arrest of the man and
woman, did not appear in court the
day the trial was set to take place,
but his absence did not interfere
with the proceedings, as the defend
ants entered pleas of guilty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
237 ARE MISSING
!. FROM ABANDONED
SHIP NEAR AFRICA

LONDON, April ga Reuters
dispatch from Cape Town says that
the Portuguese mail steamer Mos
samedes. which grounded several
days ago at Cape Frier, southwest
Africa, has been found abandoned,
with no sign of the 237 passengers
she carried.
Thus far, the dispatch adds, no
boats have been picked up and there
is no indication of the fate of pas
sengers and crew.
Owing to the fact that there are
no landing places in the neighbor-
hood of Cape Frier, and that a
heavy sea is running today, grave
anxiety is felt for the safety of the
boats.
The Mossamedes' passengers, in
Guided Twenty-Five women and
twenty-five children. Two of them
were British, the rest Portuguese.
The Mossamedes, a vessel of 4,615
tons, left Cape Town last Friday for
the west coast. Just when she went
ashore is not known, but she sent
out an S. o. S. call for help.
The British steamer Port Victor
which was 290 miles away, raced
to her assistance, arriving about
midnight on Tuesday. The Port Vic
tor found the Mossamedes aban-
doned.
The British steamer, the dispatch
SAYS, is still searching for the boats.
IL necessary. the German steamer
Urandi, which is coaling at Walvis,
will assist in the search.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28

acclaim from $4,000 threats as the
multitude outside the abbey, Gran.
ing their necks and standing on tip
toe to catch a glimpse of the couple,
saw them step into. their gorgeous
carriage of plate glass and gold for
the drive to Buckingham palace
Parliament square was a sea of
faces. Above the crowd rose st.
Gauden's massive bronze statue of
Lincoln, the somber figure of the
expression over the tumultuous
scene. Eight thousand policemen,
five hundred mounted officers and
numberless detectives from Scotland
Yard kept order along the mile and
a quarter route from the abbey to
the palace. Outside the great re.
ligious shrine and all around Par.
lament square were acres of wood.
en- stands of seats for which Lon
dOners, ,proYincials and Americans
paid extravagant prices. Some Of
the occupants of these points of
vantage were old men who had wit
messed Queen Victoria's jubilee pro.
cession.
A drizzle that had continued
throughout the early hours of the
morning gave way to clearing skies
not long before the brilliant wedding
cortege began its procession from
Buckingham palace to the Abbey,
and cheered the waiting thousands
with the hope that the sun would
shine as it did on Princess Mary's
wedding day a year ago.
AS the cortege entered the Abbey
eli OH Ht.ir nj nF fn1I L,1E
soon afterWard the sun broke
pair made their exit they were greet
ed with brilliant sunshine, recalling
the old saying: Happy is the bride
the sun shines on"
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
assisted by Englands most distin-
guished prelates, solemnized the
union. The Prince of Wales took a
prominent part in the proceedings
will be turned to good account when
he enters the marriage state him
self. Wales and his brother, Prince
Henry, acted as best men, but it
was Wales who produced the ring
at the critical moment.
A Fairy-Like Picture
The eight bridesmaids were chosen
mainly from among the personal
friends of the bride. They were
dressed in immaculate ivory white
crepe chiffon trimmed with Noting
ham lace, and presented fairy-like
picture.
Lady Elizabeth was attired in an
exquisite gown of white ivory MORE
chiffon enbellished with bands of
silver and pearl embroidery. A fiji
teen-foot train of ivory colored net
hung from her shoulders.
The duke was dressed in the uni
form Of an officer Of the royal air
force. King George wore the field
uniform Of a general, while Queen
Mary's attire was a gown of blue
and silver.
Seats were limited to those on in
innate terms with the families of
the bride and bridegroom, or whose
official or social status entitled them
to the distinction of Witnessing the
ceremony
George Harvey, the American am
bassador, was a striking figure in
tight velvet knee breaches, silk
stockings and other court regalia,
while Mrs. Harvey attracted wide
attention in her gown of beige crepe
with overdress of black lace and
sash and vest of beige crepe embroid-
cred in Oriental colors. She wore
sable furs and black crinoline hat
trimmed with lace bows.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28

Ottawa. - Canadian immigration
law totally excluding Orientals is
urged in the house of commons.
New YOrk-District Attorney Ban
ton takes over investigation of al
legged graft and bootlegging by New
York police.
Chicago-Seven large railroad sys-
TENS, through their executives in ses-
sion here, indorse Great Lakes sea-
way project.
Messina.-An earthquake shock
extends along the eastern coast of
Sicily and is accompanied by erup-
tons of Mounts Etna and Strom-
boil.
LondOn.-A representative of the
soviet government here, in letter
to newspapers, denies that the Most
Rev. DR.. Tikhon was being tortured
in prison in Moscow.
Stamford, Conn. Draper M.
Daugherty, son of Attorney Gen
eral Harry M. Daugherty, enters the
Stamford Hall sanitarium on a vol
untary commitment.
New YOrk-All alien employees of
Radio Corporation of America must
become naturaiized citizens, Presi-
dent J. G.. Hartford, formerly major
general in the A. 2. F., announces.
New YOrk-Stuyvesant Fish makes
no requests to charity in his will,
explaining that such requests 'faf-
ford the testator a means of graft
flying his vanity at the expense of
his heirs
ChicagO.-SiXty radio broadcasters
from twelve states organize and
prepare to fight for their right to
broadcast copyright music without
paying fees to the controllers of the
copyrights.
Pittsburgh coal merger invlov,
ing $10,000,000 and representing an
approximate annual capacity of g.
100000 tons from twenty mines in
the bituminous fields of the country
is consummated here.
Observation-Disclosures opinion
on President Harding's New York
speech advocating membership in
world court is split, and as a result
president is said to be concerned
over possibility of party schism.
Tallahassee, Fla. r. Armed crowd
meets Florida legislative committee
on arrival at Clara to investigate
circumstances surrounding burial of
Martin Tabert, alleged to have died
as a result of whipping in prison
camp.
New YOrk.-Testifying before a
federal trade commission, AL Itch
man, head of a motion picture dis
tributing agency, said Mary Pick
ford received a salary of $4,000 a
week from Adolph Zukor as long
ago as 1917.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
The Weather

Virginia: Probably fair and mild
Saturday.
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, extreme northwest Florida
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida: Gen
orally fair without material change
in temperature Saturday.
Tennessee, Kentucky: P ar =
cloudy and mild Saturday.
Louisiana, Arkansas and Okla
homa: Saturday unsettled.
East Texas: Saturday unsettled
probably local showers.
West Texas; Saturday, parity
cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

Fulton, Mo.-Several deaf children
in the Missouri state school foI
the deaf, hear a radio concert.
New York.-Johnny Kilbane, of
Cleveland, world featherweight
champion, announces his retirement
from the ring this year.
Baltimore.-The Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, in resolu
ton adopted at their convention, in
dorsed a boycott of sugar and sweets
until the price returns to normal
st. Joseph, Mich.-After being in
tercepted in an effort to elope, g
couple from Israelite colony of the
House of David reveal to grand jury
immoral conditions in religious col
ony.
Hardin, MISUNDERSTANDING s
Tuck, American consul at Vladi
vostok, is leaving Russia with his
staff May 1, Vice-ConsuI Edward B
Thomas, stationed at Chita, is tax
ing similar action.
Tallahassee, F1a.-F'lorida senate
orders removal of Sheriff Jones of
Leon county, charged with cruelty
to prisoners and alleged to have
received $40 for every prisoner
turned over to prison camp authori-
ties.
Washington.-Elihu Root. in an
address before American Society OF
International Law, at Washington
says American participation in per
manent court of international jus
tice is only question of moral SUP
port.
Washington. - Modernization OF
the older ships of the American
fleet will await specific authority
from congress, Secretary DENLY an
nounces, and the department will
temporarily abandon contemplated
postwar improvements.
New YOrk.-The Bethlehem Steel
corporation recently put to work
1000 MeXicans as unskilled labo,
ers, President E. r. Grace says, and
pointed out that as there is no re
striction on immigration from Mex
leo that country is a potential
source of supply of unskilled labor.
MOscOW.-As district church coun-
Gil in session preliminary to all
Russian conclave adopts resolution
demanding severe sentence for Most
Rev. DR.. Tikhon, former patriarch
Of all-Russia, for his alleged gov
eminent activities, adherents of Tx
hon conduct protracted filibuster of
prayer and song.
Neutrality-suspicious. Borah, OF
Idaho, leader of, the Republican
irreconcilables in the senate fight
over the treaty of Versailles and
IT'S League of Nations covenant.
1naugurates his campaign of opposi~
ton to the administration proposal
that America accept membership in
the international court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Theo Bilbo, Released
From Prison, Plans
To Launch Campaign

OXFORD. Miss, April 25.-Theo
G.. Bilbo, former governor of Mis-
sissippi, was released from the La
Fayette county Jail here today after
serving a sentence of ten days i'm
prisonment for contempt of court.
Mr.. Bilbo announced he would
leave for Memphis late today, re-
turning to Oxford Friday prepara-
tory to opening his campaign for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor Saturday.
81 feel as clean as snow-purged
of any suggestion of contempt" Mr..
Bilbo said after the Jail doors clos
ed behind him. He planned for a
busy day in conference with his
friends prior to his departure for
Memphis this afternoon.
There were no formalities to the
release of the former governor other
than the opening of the doors to
him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Former Ocilla Banker,
Indicted for Shortage,
Arrested in Nebraska

OMAHA, April 25.-Arrest at Co
lumbus, Neb., recently by depart
ment Of justice agents of Edward A.
Tapp, twenty-eight, former cashier
of the First National bank, at Ocilla,
Ga, charged in indictments with
embezzlement of $22,040 from the
bank, is reported by the Omaha
World-Herald
The Herald said a telegram had
been received from Ocilla saying the
alleged shortage, discovered at
Tapp's disappearance eight years
ago. had been made good by relaI
tives, and by an assessment against
the banks stockholders. Tapp was
quoted as saying he would be able
to establish innocence, and that he
did not know he was being sought
or he would have surrendered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Clara Phillips Photos
Sent to Honduras to
Help Identity Suspect

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-Photo-
graphs and fingerprints Of Clara
Phillips, escaped hammer muir
deress," today were on the way to
Tegucigalpa. Honduras, where she is
believed to be under arrest, accord
ing to an announcement from DR..
+. NJ. Rodriguez, Honduran consul,
here.
DR.. Rodriguez stated he had asked
his government to facilitate the early
return to Los Angeles. of the pris-
oner, if it should be definitely es-
tablished she is Mrs. Phillips
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Boy Scouts Find
Body Of Dead Man
Hanging From Tree

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 90
Boy Scouts, starting on a hike to-.
day, discovered the body of JOS ,
Vilosquez, 40, hanging from a tree
on a slope of Hot Springs noun
tain.
Correspondence found in his peck
cts indicated he came to Hot Springs
from independence, Kansas.
It is the belief Of the authorities
that the man hanged himself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Giant Star Antares,
New Sky Champion,
Displaces Betelgeuse

WASHINGTON, April ga giant
star, Antares, has toppled Betel-
geuse from it's position as the largest
known luminary of the skies.
A diameter of 420,OO0,000 miles has
been assigned it by Mount Wilson,
Cali, observatory astronomers, dis
placing Betelgueuse, with its diane
ter of 800, 900 miles, hitherto the
larges. known star.
Disclosure of measurement of
Antares at Mount Wilson was made
by Professor Charles B. Nicholson,
measurer of Betelgeuse, in an ad.
dress before the Carnegie Institution
of Washington, here last night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Indian on the Nickel
Becomes Methodist;
Is Won by Dr.. Higley

CHICAGO. April 26.-The Indian
whose profile adorns one side of the
Buffalo nickel has become Chris
tan.
DR.. E. E. Higley, who returned to-
day from Browning, Mont, said
Chief Two-Guns Whitehall, a Black
foot, who posed for the profile, has
renounced paganism and joined the
Methodist church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
13 Catholic Nuns
To Be Tried by Soviet
AS Revolt Plotters

BERLIN, April 26.-The Russian
government is about to place on trial
thirteen Catholic nuns, charged with
conspiracy, according to an uncon-
firmed dispatch from Warsaw today.
The report says the nuns are &C
cused. of organizing counter-revolu.
tionary activity within their nun
merry
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
HAVE NOTHING TO SAY"
MRS. LANIER'S COMMENT

Mrs. Peggy Lewis Lanier, in
formed owe rthe telephone of dis
patches from Macon to the effect
that she had instructed that all suits
against her husband, Sidney Lanier,
for temporary and permanent ali
mony and against her father-in-law
DR.. J. d. Lanier, for alienation of
affections, be withdrawn, refused to
comment.
II have nothing to say" was all
she would answer to questions con-
corning the report.
Attorney Oliver Hancock, Of Ma
con, who came to Atlanta Friday
morning to confer with Mrs. Lanier,
and who had waited all morning in
the offices of Attorneys Branch &
Howard in the Peters building for
Mrs. Lanier to keep an appoint
ment was ignorant Of any such
telegram.
Mr.. Hancock located Mrs. Lanier
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Boland
81 East Third street, and she agreed
to confer with him later in the day.
Mrs. Lanier said she had nothing
to say to neWspapermen about the
suits
80 many lies have been printed
about me-" Mrs. Lanier said, that
[ have nothing more to say at all.
IF you have a report from Ma
con, find out from Macon whether
it is true or not. I'll not say did
or did not send any telegram.
have nothing to say about the case
at ALL
Attorney Hancock said the confer
Il
SO that dispositions of a number of
witnesses in the approaching trials
of the cases in Macon might be
taken. He said so far as he knew
Mrs. Lanier intended to vigorously
prosecute both her suit for perma-
nent alimony and for $4,000 dam
ages for alienation of affections.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
Dignity of Princess
Conferred on York's
Bride by KIM GEORGE

LONDON April &c. t. (By the
Associated Press.) 1t is au-
thoritatively announced that King
George last night conferred upon
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyons, who
today became the. bride of the
kings second son, the duke of
York, the dignity of princess.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-28
BRIDE Of ONE DAY
W|THDRAWS SUITS
AGAINST LAN|ERS

MACON, April u. A telegram
was received here today, signed by
Mrs. Peggy Lewis Lanier, of Allan
ia, announcing her withdrawal of
$4,000 alienation suit against DR.. J.
D. Lanier, Macon dentist and father
Of Sidney Lanier, who married Miss
Lewis in Atlanta while he was on a
drunken spree, according to his
claims.
The telegram announced that Mrs.
Lanier would also withdraw her per-
manent and temporary alimony suit
against her young Macon husband.
1t is understood that young
Lanier will file suit to have his mar
riage annulled.
She was awarded temporary ali
mony some weeks ago in superior
court here in the sum Of $40 per
month, but Lanier has never paid
her the money. At recent rule nisi
hearing here, Judge H. A. Mathews
gave Lanier until May II to get up
the money.
The withdrawal of the suits ends
the case here, except the annulment
procedure, which will likely take
place in the Fulton county court, as
the marriage took place in that
county. ri
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
SCIENTISTS WORKING NOW TO
 DEMONSTRATE EINSTEIN THEORY


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.rDown in the basement under the dome of Lick Observatory, near here, astron- omers recently opened box of huge photographic plates, taken at far away Australian outpost during the September eclipse of the sun, and started developing them to prove or disapprove Dr. Albert Einstein's theory of relativity.
 Dr. Einstein thinks the pictures will show the correctness of his theory which is that the sun at tracts or bends the light of nearby planets. pr. w. w. Campbell, diree- tor of the observatory and head of the w II. CrocAer expedition, which took the pictures. will make no state ment until the plates are developed and infinitely delicate measurements and comparisons are made. Sev- eral weeks will be required for this work.
 Forty-elght photographs of the skies were taken by the expedition. Eight of them were in connection with the Einstein theory and the others were of the stars and spec trum and corona of the sun.
 Four "Einstein cameras" designed and constructed especially for the eclipse, were used by the expedition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06

They required plates 17 inches square and a quarter of an incl thek. The plates were made of plat glass and weighed seven pound. each. The suns corona was photo graphed with a camera 40 feet in focal length on plates IA by F inches in size.
 The plates recently arrived here from the South Pacific with S4 pack ages of scientific instruments used by the party The shipment was sent to the observatory, which Is on Mt. Hamilton, in bond by truck, and the packages were opened with 2 government customs inspector pres ent. The package of plates, careful ly packed, weighed 600 pounds. Dur. ing their journey across the Pacific great care was taken to see that the plates arrived intact.
 The Croeker Expedition was for tunate in that Eclipse Day was bright and clear. A German expedi. tion to Thursday Island, headed by Dr. Einstein, reported failure be cause fog hid the sun when the eclipse occurred. Dr. Einstein was quoted at Kobe, on his way home, to the effect that he thought the Camp bell plates would prove his theory correct