davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06

There Will be preaching at the Win
ter Street Advent chapel on Sunday at
ESQ L. NJ, Rev. George Newell of Ran
dolph officiating.
anniversaries rhurcb Pow Milo Z,
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

Phoenix selected as possible
site for actors sanitarium.
Wickenburg Recent silver
strike attracting miners from all
parts of the state.
Phoenix Valley Pima cotton
growers receive checks totaling
100000.
Prescott County mohair clip
for coming season estimated at
100, 900 pounds net.
Yuma Fifteen carloads of
citrus trees have been planted
on Yuma Mesa to date.
Del Rio Harvey Eating House
System to install large poultry
plant.
Pheonix-Work on 81, 900, 900
cement plant to start within 60
days.
Wilcox-Local farmers plant
ing large acreage to sugar beets.
Williams Telephone company
to enlarge local system.
Holbrook-San Carlos Asbes-
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

For SALE House and. lot for
$3.50. Mr.. Daniel Apodaca,
Snowflake Arizona. 4-6 st
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
HUNTER KILLS IL
LIONS IN FOUR DAYS

The high record for the Bur-
eau Of Biological Survey of the
United States Dept. of Agri-
culture in moutain lion work for
a period of one month. was
established in January in the
Arizona district. Hunter
Charles Miller killed IL noun
tain lions in four days. The
nearest approach to this record
was the kill made last year by
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
Arizona Industrial Progress


tos Mining Co. preparing to de-
velop properties.
Curtis Apache Powder Co.
to operate on "a hour schedule.
Globe Old Dominion uses car
load of dynamite in one blast
breaking 100, 900 tons of rock.
Nogales Construction Of
$3.50, 900 hotel practically assur-
ed.
Phoenix-Pa ParaGise-Verde Irri-
cation district to vote on $50.
900, 900 development project.
The first acre of sugar beets
planted to test the soil of Coch-
ise county as to its adaptability
for that purpose is up and prom
ises to be a bumper crop. The
seed was planted a short time
ago on the Scott place. north of
Wilcox, and the beets have be-
gun to push their way through
the ground. The seed was
soaked for forty-eight hours be-
fore it was planted. 1t was i'm
ported from Spain for the Coch-
ise county tests.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

Hun Hunter G. E. Bes5.
{! tana' who got f"s g., .
lions !. between | a'e ase b
February { 8, 1922 ''p ..
OF these hunters ar. %
greater g safety for t.. y.
these states. "'PsQ
= Every news item y.
Europe only Serve, :, s's
10 Je America that y. " y
10 the western l..
of dry land. ''Oi1
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
FOR SALE

Day old Chix Golden Buff,
Brown and White Leghorns,
Anconas, Black Minorcas. Barred
Rocks, r. |. Reds, Buff Orphing-
tons and T-U-R-K-E-N-S. No
electric lights on breeding stock.
-Enoch Crews. Seabright, Calf.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

For SALE = Choice land a
Four-mile. write Mrs. V. H.
Jackson, Rt. /, Box ga, Provo,
Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

WANTED-A Duroc-Jersey pig.
preferably 6 to s weeks old.
Inquire at the Herald Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

White Leghorn eggs for sett-
ing, from pure bred stock.
Mrs. Rebecca S. Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

Students can get all the neccess-
dry school paper, both composition
and scratch, at the Herald office.
Prices Right.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

Cane seed. seed potatoes,
sweet corn, wheat and white
beans for sale. James Peter
sen, Pinedale, Arizona 20 4t
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

Choice Brown Leghorn eggs
for setting from Standard bred
stock. james NJ. Flake
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Alabama Speaker
Wants More Gavels

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. ia
If any citizen of Alabama has an
excessive supply of first-class gavels
he would confer a favor upon Judge
Hugh d. Merrill, speaker Of the
house, if he would ship few dozen
to him before the long session of the
legislature begins July TO- Speaker
Merrill destroyed two gavels in his
efforts to maintain order in the house
during the short session.
One of the gavels passed through
the session of 1919 in the hands of
Speaker Henry P. Merritt and
through the sessions of 1920 and 1921
in the hands of Speaker S. A. Lynne.
Speaker Merrill sent it against the
sounding board one time. One piece
"flew east, one flew west and one
flew over the cuckoo's nest" The
students of the Covington county
high school presented him with an
other. 1t, too, went the way of its
predecessor.
Now Speaker Merrill is looking for
more gaVe1S
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15

high regard in which all Europe
holds the American doughboy.
"why, we never entered any kind
of competition but what we ran
away with everything. In 1924. in
an inter-alIied small arms compett-
ton, American troops won first, sec
ond and third place, over the crack
men of England, France and Bel
gium. And, in every other meet, we
were always first.
Americans are regarded as the
best riflemen in the world, the CON
sensus of opinion among allied
armies is that the American troops
are the finest in the wer Id"
In Major Battles
Lieutenant Bond obtained his com
mission at the second officers train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe, and
went overseas with the Fourth in
fantry Of the Third division. With
this outfit, he was engaged in every
major battle the Americans fought,
and was wounded once. He marched
into CobIenz with the advance guard,
saw "Old Glory" raised over Fort
Ehrenbreitstein, and a few short
weeks ago, saw It lowered.
He came home in September, 1919,
as an officer of General Pershing's
guard of honor, and was ordered
back to the army Of occupation in
October of the same year, and stay
ed with them until they sailed on
the transport st. Mihiel several
weeks ago.
my stay in Germany was quite
pleasant, and I enjoyed it all right,
but it isn't America, and there isn't
any place under the sun like the
good old U. S. A.
1.-THE German people are very
thrifty and it won't be long before
they come out from under" he con-
tinued. TN Coblenz do not be-
lieve there is any more actual suf-
fering than there is in Atlanta.
Germans are up and doing, and
while they may have to suffer
some privations in order to pay the
reparations I believe they will do
SO eventually.
There is very little unemploy-
ment in the land, and there is
work for everybody who wants to
work. The cabarets and shows are
running full blast and always are
crowded. The people do not seem
to be downcast at all, and / believe
in very few years they will be
back on their feet"
Lieutenant Bond described the
Germans as being very courteous
to the Americans. He said the
anxiety the relatives of officers felt
over their marrying German girls
was quite amusing to the officers.
He said very few officers became
enamored of the charms of frau
leins. and that practically all of
the inter-marriages were between
private soldiers and German girls.
Lieutenant Bond will be with his
parents few days, after which he
will return to Fort Screven to re-
sumo military duties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
New York Turning
To Egyptian Styles
OF 5000 Years Ago

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The feni-
nine modes of Tutankhamen's day
are to be copied extensively for the
modern ball and drawing room.
Following exhibition Of Egyptian
styles of 5000 years ago in Broad
way and Fifth avenue windows, the
International Silk show will commits
sion Miss Hazel Slaughter, dress de-
signer, to go to Egypt and study
the ancient creations discovered in
connection with excavation of the
Pharaoh's tomb at Luxor.
According to fashion authorities,
any Pharaoh would feel at home at
American social functions this spring
and summer. The creations now dis
played in Itra-fashionable shops
have striking likeness to those
found in the valley of the kings.
Painted silks, reptile hair orna-
ments and carved beads are among
exhibits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
WIDESPREAD PROBE
Of VETS BUREAU
SEEMS PROBABILITY

WASHINGTON, Feb. IAN in
.vestigation by a senate committee
after March of the entire admins
tration of the United States Vet
Grams bureau administration was a
probability today. Following a re-
cent attack on the bureau manage
ment by Representative William w.
Larsen, of Georgia, the situation has
enlisted the interest OF Senator
Walsh, of Massachusetts,, who has
just put through the senate a reso-
luton for a preliminary inquiry to
determine whether congress shall
order q complete probe. This spe-
cal preliminary committee was
scheduled to. meet Tuesday or We'd
nesday afternoon.
While theh senate acts, reports
are in Washington that Col. Charles
r. Forbes will soon get out as di-
rector of the veterans bureau. Col
Forbes is now EN- route to France
and it is not believed he will return
to his post. Announcement of his
resignation any day would not be
surprising.
RdC tIl6GG has BS6A Ii uSCAOiA az
Washington headquarters is well
known in Washington. Echoes of
that friction have been heard in the
Fifth district headquarters at At
lanta, and elsewhere. 1t is said that
members of congress Nare getting
more and more complaints about the
administration of the bureau and its
unsatisfactory handling of veterans
rehabilitation and relief.
In his speech, Representative Lar
sen said he had been informed,
among other things, that there was
a fake bid when the veterans bu-
real disposed of surplus supplies at
the Perryville, Md, hospital and
the fake bidder had received a large
commission for his services.
Northumberland at other hospitals
and waste, or irregularities, in the
making Of disqualification contracts
were also alleged by the Georgia
member, who said he had been I'M
able to obtain satisfactory explana-
tons from the veterans bureau
headquarters here.
The Walsh resolution adopted by
the senate calls for an inquiry not
only into such allegations, but a
thorough probe of the bureau itself
and the general dissatisfaction" re-
ported among officials of the
bureau. The preamble of the Walsh
resolution recites that cit has been
in several press dispatches
and on the floor of the house that
there is evidence Of waste, extrava-
gance, irregularities and misnanage-
ment among officers is reported and
because of such chaotic conditions
and lack of coordination it is alIeg-
ed that officials of said bureau have
been removed and others have ten
dered their designations.
The special senate committee COM,
prises Senators Sutherland. West
Virginia, chairman; Calder, New
York; Weller, Maryland; Pomerene.
Ohio, and Walsh, Massachusetts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Germans Thrifty and Hard
Workers, He Says, Predict
ing Teutons viii Get Back
on Feet Soon
BY CARL TAYLOR

<kT%HE cobalt blue of the Rhine
didn't look half so good to
me as that slick concrete
pavement, and all the most luxurious
suites in Rhine castles can't com
pare with this, because it's home
my home and, buddy, you can bet
your life M glad to be back"
The speaker was Lieutenant Ea-
son J. Bond, Atlanta boy, who ar
rived home early Monday after five
years service with Uncle Sam,
three OF them spent with the army
of occupation, and he was sitting
IN his mothers sitting room, in her
coy apartment at 742 Highland ave-
nue., looking out on the steady pat
ter of dreary February rain upon
the concrete street.
''And, he isn't any happier at be-
ing home than we are to have him
here" put in Mrs G.. r. Bond, his
mother, to which was added the af-
fectionate second of Lieutenant
Bonds grandfather, George M.
Smith, himself a veteran Of the
Civil war.
"Aye lad and it's a different
uOIuGcOul1lIS ILlcIl 1ll111S III wv h1o
grandfather was speaking, I'VE
came home hungry, broken in spir-
it and health, and defeated. We
fought and lost, and to those Of us
who were able sto get back, we came
home to ruin and desolation.
Never Lost Confidence
'But we went to work, and in our
hearts we know that whenever again
the time came for American youths
to go forth to war their hoTnecom-
ing would be like this. In knew our
boy would come home triumphant
1 knew it when he left and never
wavered. I'm glad he here. I'm
glad the wars over. [ wish there
never would be another"
Lieutenant Bond. who made his
first real dent in the world as
member of the Hlciphronian Debat-
ing Society of Boys High school,
came back looking the picture of
health, full of enthusiasm about the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
$1O,O0O,OO0 Bond
Issue Recommended
By Carolina Governor

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 1S.-(By
the Associated Press.) A special
bond issue of ten million dollars for
construction of buildings at the va
rious South Carolina state institu-
tions over period Of ten years, was
recommended to the state legislature
here Tuesday by Governor Th0mas
G.. Mcleod, in d special message.
The message was an elaboration of
a recommendation contained in his
inaugural message.
The message recommended that
the question be submitted to the
people for a vote, and, if both this
and the proposed highway bond is
sue are submitted, the people st the
next state election would vote on is
suance of total Of $70,000,0o0 worth
of securities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15

If your child is listless, full Of
cold, has collie, or if the stomach is
sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a
teaspoonfu1 of California Fig
Syrup will quickly start liver and
bowel action. In a few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
it works the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste right out and
you have a well. playful child again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
p and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a, teaspoonful today may save a
sick child tomorrow. It never
cramps or overacts. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup which has directions printed
on bottle Mother! You. must say
California" or you may get an inn
itation fig syrup.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
MACON NEE ING
CALLED To Push
HIGHWAY DONDS

Another meeting of good r6Aad ad-
vocates and county officials wall pc
held May IA, at Macon, for the puF-
pose of indorsing plans to float q
state highway bond issue. These
plans, which will be drawn UP by q
committee of five appointed at a.
good roads meeting in Atlanta Mon
day, will be submitted to the state
legislature in June. The committee
was given full power to fix the.
amount of the bond issue, provided
it does not exceed $75,0e0,000
The committee is composed OF
Judge A. B. Moore. of Savannah,
president of the Georgia County
Commissioners association, who pre-
sided as chairman of Mondays good
roads meeting; Edgar Watkins, Of
Atlanta; Judge w. II. Gambler. of
BlairsvilIe; w. p. Watkins. Butts
county; DIR. Charles Howard, Chat
.tahoochee county, and E. M. Thorpe,
Townsend.
To eliminate politics and combat
charges made by some delegates at.
the meeting that only the larger and
richer counties would benefit by
good roads program, it was an
nounced, four members of the COM.
mittee We're chosen from the repre-
sentatives Of smaller countless
The decision to appoint the com
mittee Of five and to hold the Ma
con meeting i'll May was reached
after a heated debate on a resollt-
ton favoring a $75,000,000 bond is
sue introduced by Judge G. I'll. How
ard, the leader in last years move
ment for the passage of similar leg
islation. The majority of the dele
gates favored the bond issue. The
two principal DIRECTORS to the pro-
posed legislation We're HI. H. Elders,
representative elect from Tatnall
county, and Herman j. Miner, rep
resentative from Dodge county. Both
cast dissenting votes. on the resoM-
ton favoring the bond issue.
Judge Howard proposed an In
crease of the gasoline tax and a
tax on motor fuel oil to be applied
annually on the bond issue. He said
he did not believe it would be pos
sible to launch a good roads con-
struction program without bond
iss11e of considerable size. 8.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Alabama Farmer
Shot BY Physician

ELBA, Ala, Feb. 13.--Dr. w. C..
Braswell, Elba physician, shot and
killed Will Written, a farmer, hv-
ing near here when Written is al
legged to have attempted to enter
Braswe1l's office armed with a knife
TO attack the physician.
An argument over debt. that
Written is said to have owed Bras
we'll is stated as the cause of the
affair, and DIR. Braswell claims that
he was forced to shoot Written in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Jug Was Too Good,
Owner Goes TO Jail

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 13.-Ton
Goodman, store proprietor, is behind
the bars today because of the fail
ure Of jug to break after he had
dashed it against the wall. Federal
officers carried Goodman and the
jug, which, they said, was filled
with corn liquor, to the lookup. The
raid was staged late yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
NEW LAMP BURNS
$40 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
q. S. Government and 80 leading universe
ties and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple,
clean, safe Burns $40 air and 69o COM
mon kerosene local oil).
The inventor, A. N. Johnson, 6O9 W, Lake
ST., Chicago ILL.,, is offering to send
lamp on 10 days. FREE trial, or even to
give one FREE to- the first user in each
locality who will help him introduce it.
Write him today for full particulars. Also
ask him to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or money
make $3.50 to $500 per month.
- SnYa ont !
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
w. ]. Bryan Becomes
"Tenderfoot' Scout

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.--Willian1
Jennings Bryan, the ''comn1oner,
today became a member of the Boy
Scouts of America.
While hundreds Of persons looked
on Mr.. Bryan took the "tenderfoot"
degree of scoutcraft and swore to
do his duty to God, my country,
and obey the scout laws.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Less Beer Drunk

LONDON.--English brewers report
another decrease in the consumption
of beer, owing, they say, to excessive
taxation. low wages and unemploy-
ment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Your
Rupture Like
ICured Mine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death
his Remedy and Book Sent Free

His Remedy and Book Sent Free
- Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained a
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No resultsi Finally, he.
was assured that he must either
submit to a dangerous and abb or
rent operation or die. He did
neither! He cured himself instead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15

:. Captain Ceilings made q study OF him
self. of his conGftion--and at last he was
rewarded by the finding of the method
that SO quickly made him q well. strong,
vigorous and happy man. 49,
Anyone can use the same method; it's
simple. easy, safe and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
the Captain Ceilings book, telling all
about how he cured himself, and how any
one may follow the same treatment in
their own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE. They will
who will fill out below coupon. But send
1t right away--now-before you put down
this paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
To Probe Spending
OF Relief Fund

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 13.-Sen-
ator John F. Williams, of Aiken,
has introduced in the senate a reso-
luton providing for investigation of
alleged irregularities in connection
with the expenditure of relief funds
in the Horse Creek valley. in Aiken
county, at the time that section
was visited by a disastrous cyclone
last year. The resolution provides
for appointment of two members of
the house and. one senator, none of
whom shall be from Aiken, to con-
duct the investigation.
A TWO-FOR-ONE OFFER
The Atlanta Tri-Weekly
journal and the Southern Gull
tivator, both one year for 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
~ = ] !

:, 42-Fc. Dinner Set GIVEN
We We viii send you, PREPAID, IL cans ALL
ROUND Oil. Sell them at soc each and select
your choice of premium according. to terms in
our premium list. Millions use All Round Oil
it cleans and polishes furniture, floors. autos,
Il iubricates, 1t prevents rust. It's "the oil OF
a thousand uses" Write today for IL cans.
We take back what you can't SELL
THE KiBLER CO.. Dept. III Indianapolis. Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15

(6THE cobalt blue of the Rhine
didn't look half so good to
me as that slick concrete
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-03-10
SOCIALISTS OPEN NEGRO CAM.
PAIGN

The convention of the Young Peo-
pies Socialists League at their clos
ing session at 227 East S4th street,
voted to begin Socialist campaign
among Negro boys and girls in the
schools and factories Of New York.
They intend to include them either
in circles of white members on basis
of strict equality, or to allow them to
form separate groups, if it is thought
advisable. "A Harlem circle is ex-
pected to be formed within the next
two weeks. Instructions have been
given to proceed at once with the for
nation of branches Of the organiza-
ton in all the public high schools and
to distribute literature explaining the
principles and purposes of Socialism.
Efforts are to be made first in the
schools which have a large number Of
as the Dewitt Clinton and Stuyvesant
High Schools.
A fight was anticipated as result Of
this move, for there were present as
visitors in some Of the later sessions
of the convention, the President and
Executive Secretary of the National
Safety League. They told reporters
that they had come to see how the or
ganization was run and to get infor-
nation to combat the membership
drive in the schools.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-03-10
DELAWARE BILL DISFRAN-
CHISES CATHOLICS

The House of Representatives of
the Delaware Legislature have re-
Gently jammed through bill barring
Catholics from voting at the school
election, if their children attend paro-
chial schools. Representative Brogan,
the only Roman Catholic member of
the House, did not realize the force
Of the bill and its effect upon Catho-
lies, for the real reason that the bill
was to disfranchise Negroes.
There are a number of Negros liv-
ing in the Claymont district and the
bill was originally aimed at them, but
it was SO worded that large number
of white persons, including Catholics
particularly, would be disfranchised as
well The democrats made a party
issue Of the bill and pledged them
selves to support it, although it was
unfavorably reported at the commit
tee.
Representative Brogan when he
found out what had happened, an
nounced on the floor of the House
that when he voted for the bill he
thought it all right and proper, Il
have since learned" he said, there
is clause in the amendment which
will affect the parochial schools in the
state. / want to go on record now
that on Monday next within the three
constitutional days allowed me. | will
vote for a reconsideration of this
amendment and the original bill. I
am not sure now as to just what the
provision of the amendment called for.
but if it appears from this amendment
that the tax payers Of this state are
going to be disfranchised because they
do not send their children to the pub
lie schools, then I am certainly op-
posed to the bill"