davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
AUK RAY STAGE

Leaves U. & I. Cafe for Aux Bay 5 P. M. daily, returning 6:30. Round trip $2.50. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 The direst poverty these days con sists of not having money enough to keep the car in gas and daughter in silk hosiery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Cleanup pant-up and plant something.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Germdny is magnanimously willing to let France Indianapolis Star.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Musson-T Tanner (Wcdding Notice in Toronto Gan
 ada) Globe.)
 Musson-Ta -Tanner-Kathleen. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Tanner, and Ralph T. Musson
 '1'll say he mustn't" says our Can ada reader who sends in the item. Wife-boating isn't safe since the ladies havc taken to target practice
 Fool Questions B. G. asks: Docs a man have to be a farmer to reap his reward? No, nor to so his wild oats, either.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Ouchl Columns Writer (meditatively)- )- That fellow Methuselah sure was an old bird, wasn't he?" City Editor tsarcastically)-"Yes but not nearly so old as some oi your jokes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
Try These on Your Talking Machine

(Pendleton tKy) ReformerD Ruth Record spent Sunday with Edna Record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Daily Sentence Sermon Luck always is against the loafer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
Pas Idea of ,Em

''Pa," said Clarence, what do they mean by liquid words?'
 "Havo ono on me" sighed Pa with a far-away look in his eyes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

The Ananias Club 1.-Two can live as cheaply as one!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18

Route No. 4, as laid down on a certain
map annexed to the petition filed in this
cause and marked Exhibit A. and run
ming thence ID South. eleven degrees and
forty-nine minutes West. along said west
erly line. one hundred and fifty-seven
$50 feet, more or less. to an angle in
said line; thence (2) still along said west
erly line. South thirty-five degrees West,
seven hundred and forty-nine feet and
eighty-seyen one-hundredths of a foot
(749.SD to an angle in said line; thence
(3) still along said line. South, forty de-
grees and twelve minutes West. forty -four
feet and fifty-flve one-hundredths of a
foot (44.55) to the northerly Bulkhead
line in the Raritan River; thence (4) along
said Bulkhead line. North. forty-six de-
grees. fifty-three minutes and fifty eigh
seconds West, (magnetic), seventy G0)
feet. more or less. to n point; thence (5)
in a northeasterly direction and parallel
to the center line of said State Highway,
a distance of nine hundred and twenty
five G925) feet. more OF less. to the point
or place OF Beginning; containing one and
three-tenths acres G.3A). more or less;
excepting thereout so much of said lands
as have been heretofore conveyed to the
Raritan and North Shore Railroad Com
pany; together with all the right. title and
interest of the National Fireproofing Com
pany in and to all lands flowed by tide
water lying in the Raritan River ad1a-
cent to the premises hereinabove describ-
ed; of which lands and premises The Ma
tional Fireproofing Company, a corporation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
TO EXTRAD|TE
COUNTY NEGRO
Governor Refuses Plea to
Prevent Man From Being
Returned to South

TRENTON. Dec. 18-Extradition
papers for the return to~Georgia of
Silas Panmore colored, wanted for
murder of Chief of Police I. JEFF
ferson Williams. of Iron City, Ga,
were yesterday honored by Governor
Silzer. In granting the request for
the return of the man, who is now
held in the Middlesex county jail,
Governor Silzer turned down the
plea of the National Association for
the Advancement of the Colored
People that Panmore be not return
ed to southern Jurisdiction, claim
ing that he would not get a fair trial
and would probably be lynehed.
Klemmer Kalteissen and William
d. D~anberry, New Brunswick law
yers, who were appearing before Mr..
Sllzef to protest the extradition, i'm
mediately upon the refusal of the
governor to accede to their request,
secured a writ of habeas corpus
\ from Vice Chancellor John Backes
on the ground that the accused was
being held in the Middlesex county
JAIL without warrant and that he
should be released from custody.
Vice Chancellor Backes fixed
ark, when he will hear argument
On the writ. The habeas corpus was
directed against Frederick Gowen,
sheriff of Middlesex, Charles E. Blue,
warden of the county jail and Jo-
Beph Airy, now chief of police of
Iron City who was here yesterday
TO return his man to Georgia.
Thu case of Panmore has attracted
widespread interest, because the
national colored organization have
been fighting strenuously to keep
the mar In New Jersey, declaring
that IL he were sent to Georgia he
would lie sent to certain death with
no semblance of a constitutional
trial.
While he granted the writ, Gov
ernor Silzer declared in no uncertain
terms that should anything happen
to Panmore in tho way of lynching
or mob violence, no other man
would be returned to Georgia during
the present administration. The ex-
ecutive asserted he could do Moth
ing else than grant the request of
Governor Clifford Walker of Geor-
gia, for the return of .Panmore to
stand trial.
Mr.. Silzer said he had the per-
sonal guarantee of Georgia's gov
nos that Panmore would be ac-
corded a fair trial and that there
would be no mob violence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
NOTICE

To:-The National Fireproofing Com
pany, a corporation of the State or Penn
sylvania. The Union Trust Company of
Pittsburg, Trustee. a corporation of the
State of Pennsylvania. and to whom 1t
may concern
Please take notice that application has
been made by the State Highway Com
mission of the State of New Jersey to the
Honorable Samuel Kalisch. one of the
Justices of the Supreme Court Of the State
of New Jersey. upon its petition. which
petition has been duly filed In the office
of the Clerk OF Middlesex County. for the
appointment of three disinterested free
holders, residents of the County OF Mid
dlesex. as commissioners to appraise and
fix the compensation to be paid for a GER
tain tract of land situate, lying and being
in the City OF Perth Amboy. In the County
of Middlesex and state OF New Jersey, and
more particularly described as follows:-
BEGINNING at a point in tho westerly
line of lands now or formerly of w. j.
Donnell Lumber Company. approximately
opposite and to the west of Station 7 plus
20 on the center line Of State Highway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18

$1,632,249.9S $1,5S1,79S.S1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18

of Pennsylvania, Is the owner of record,
and to make such decision and award as
to such commissioners so TO be appointed
shall seem just and proper and to do what
aoever else said commissioner are by law
authorized to do in the premises.
Take further notice that an order was
made by said Justice on Thursday the thir-
teenth day of December. A. D.. 1923. fix
ing Thursday the tenth day OF January,
\. d. 1924, at the hour OF ten-thlrty
o'clock (Eastern Standard Time) in the
forenoon of said day. in the Supreme
Court Room at the State House in the
City of Trenton County of Mercer and
State of New Jersey, as the time and
place when said petition will be heard, at
which time you should appear IL you de-
sire to be heard.
THOMAS F. McCRAN.
Attorney General OF New Jersey.
Attorney of Petitioner.
Dated December II, 1928.
1164-12-17-7t,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
Winter Coughs and Colds

With the changeable weather
which we have at this season Of The
year coughs and colds are very
prevalent. Be prepared for them.
Have a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND handy. and
with the first sign of a cough or
cold take a dose and prevent a SER
ious ailment. FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND has 'een the
standard family cough remedy for
over 35 years. bringing prompt relief
and when once used you will V
be without it. Sold everywhere
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18

TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County
of Mddlesex herewith publishes a copy of the County Budget for the year
1924 as approved at the meeting held Thursday, December 18th. 1922. and
gives notice that a public hearing thereon will be held at the
Rooms, County Record Building Bayard Street, New Bruns-
wick, New Jersey, on Thursday. December 9th at o'clock p M. at which
time and place objections thereon may be presented by n of
the County of Middlesex.
Board of Chosen Freeholders,
THOMAS ]. MULVIHILL, Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
mDDLEsEx COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

In the matter Of the petition of the State
Highway Commission Of the state OF
New Jersey for the condemnation OF
lands of the The National Fireprooflng
Company. a corporation of pennsylvania
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18

1171-12-17-2t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
NEGRO MIGRATION
FROM GEORGIA To
NORTH IS HEAVY
Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
400 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The
department of agriculture an
nounced Sunday night it's reports
showing a general movement of
southern negro farmers to northern
industrial centers The special sur
vey of southern farm districts also
makes specific mention of the exodus
of negroes from Georgia, which
shows the highest percent of migra-
ton of any state.
The survey throws additional
light on farm population figures re-
Gently Issued by the department
showing net movement from farms
to towns and cities, of $4,000 per-
sons, including men, women and
children in the South Atlantic states
in 1922.
High industrial wages is given by
the department officials as the
chief reason for the reported migra-
ton. Boil weevil conditions last
year, which made cotton growing
unavoidable for a number of negro
farmers, unrest among returning
negro troops who experienced living
conditions more to their liking away
from farms during and after the
war, and breakdown of the contract
labor system are given as contribu-
tory causes.
Approximately Is per cent or 3D.
900 persons, of the total number Of
negro farmhands or laborers in
Georgia have moved north during
the past twelve months, the report
shows. The movement goes on, al
though crops for the present season
are already started. A large aban-
Comment of acreage is reported, and
the labor shortage is expected to be
a major factor in limiting acreage
this season. The situation in Geor-
gia is much worse than is generally
realized, the report says.
The movement from South Caro-
lima since September Is, 1922, is
placed at about 22.750 negro farm
ers, or about 8 per cent of the total
negro farmer population. The move
ment from Florida is estimated at
about per cent of negroes living in
or near farming communities.
From Alabama comes the report
that approximately 31-2 per cent of
the whole body of negro farm work
ers have moved north since the
last crop season. Arkansas shows
a movement of about $4,000 negro
farmers, or about 8 IL per cent of
the negro population. Movement
from Kentucky has been very small,
and from Missouri, North Carolina
and Oklahoma no movement is re-
ported Louisiana reports an ex-
odus of about / per cent of the total
farm hands,; Tennessee a movement
of about $500 negro farmers since
April z, 1928. The farm labor sit
uation in Texas apparently is not
as serious as in the eastern cotton
states
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
DAlJGHERTY ACCUSED
Of PE:RSE:CNTI1''. IN
WAR FRAUD CASES

.PITTSBURG. April 23-Attoruey
General Daugherty was accused oe
using the power of indictment in
the war camp contract cases for po-
litical purposes and besmirching rep
utations without evidence to even
decently" support his charges. in
speech here today by r. c. Mar
shall, Jr., chief of the construction
division of the army during to-
war.
Addressing business mems lunch
con, Mr. Marshall, who formerly
held the rank of brigader general.
said the department of justice aft
er five years and following investiga
tons costing the government hun
hreds of thousands Of dollars,
had the "unmitigated effrontery" to
plead unpreparednes in several of
the cases. at the same time accus-
ing contractors OF inefticieney 70"
having built whole cities in ninety
lays.
THE spectacle OF these men 0he
war camp contractors pilloried in
he public press, posted as evil self
seekers in the time of the nations
travail" Mr.. Marshall said. lis thu
result of. our fluctuating political
power. There are men and proc
eSses actively at work in this great
department today who, unless re.
strained can 50 discredit the func.
tioning of that organization that the
confidence of the people in it VIII
be lost"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
ROBBERS THREATEN
HIM, MAN WRITES
To GOV. HARDW|CK

]. w. Dobbins, citizen Of Lenox,
in Cook county, has written Cover
nor Hardwick, stating threats have
been made against his life by band
who, he says, are preparing to rob
him of $4,000. He announced that
he had armed himself with a shot
gun and buckshot and that if any
thing happened, 'it would be in self
defense"
Mr.. Dobbins stated in his letter
that all his dogs have been poisoned
or otherwise killed and that he be-
1ieves this was done so the band
could rob him. One warning was for
April IT, and the other for Tuesday,
April "a, at 1 p. m.
His letter follows:
Lenox, Ga, April is, 1923.
Hon. Hardwick, Governor of Geor-
gia:
Dear Sir and Friend: l am sorry
to have to write you a dangerous
warning and possibly q killing of
men. You remember I informed you
through Mr.. George M. Napier, state
attorney for Georgia. that the whole
sale killing of valuable dogs was
being committed in Cook county and
charged to the acts of sheep men.
Now, governor, I have just lost
the last two Of eight dogs by be-
ing poisoned in my yard, valued at
S100 each or more. The pedigree
Of the dogs is 1-3 Siberian wolf, 1-3
Airedale and 1-3 blood hound, bred
in New York city. l am now in
formed and warned that my dogs
was killed so as TO rob me of $4,000
I am supposed to have hid away in
my house, and that on the night of
April II, 1928, or on the night of
Tuesday, April "a, 1928, If 1t is more
convenient, six men with an auto
mobile are going to call at my house
between the hours of IL and L
o'clock and carry me away into a
swamp and torture me until l pro
duce the cash.
'As [ have been warned of the
plot to rob me or make an attempt
to do so on the night of April II,
1923, [ have armed myself with a
shotgun and buckshot and have also
notified the Cook county sheriff, Mr.
Doughty, to be at my house on said
night and in case the sheriff does
not come and anything seriously
does happen, this is to inform you
that it is done in self-defense. Re
member I was born in Tennessee
and am no coward. If your Hon
thinks it proper to notify the Cook
county sheriff, Mr.. Doughetry--
Excuse my pencil as am out
of inl0. Respectfully,
~. w. DOBBINS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Deputy Sheriff Dies
After Killing Man
Who Wounded Him

ORLANDO, Fla, April 24.-Harold
Kempfer, deputy sheriff of Osceola
county, was shot and killed near
Deer Park late Sunday afternoon
by a negro whom he was attempt
ing to arrest wanted for murder. AS
he lay on the ground mortally
wounded, Kempfer shot and killed
his assailant.
The double tragedy was witnessed
by the deputys young wife-they
had been married less than a year
and his mother-in-law.
The negro's name was John Flein-
way, who shot and killed bis wife
at Hopkins, near Melbourne, Friday
night. The sheriffs office at Kis-
simmee was notified.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Grateful Farmer
Deposits $4,000 in
Bank for Old Mule
BY JAMES r. RECORD
(Leased Wire Service III The Journal)
Copyright 1928.


FORT WORTH, Tex, April "a
Now it is the Texas mule that has
a bank account. And a Texan has
demonstrated that he retains graft
'tude for the vehicle which carried
him from perjury to plenty.
E. II. Michner, well-to-do farmer
at Bosqueville, McLennan county,
today deposited $4,000 in the bank
there. Accompanying it was deed
Of trust STIMULATING the income from
this money is to be paid to TON"
and Rose" mules, one twenty
seven and the other twenty-six
years old. but still hale and hearty
and able to MUNICH their corn from
the cob without any trouble.
"They started me on the road to
independence" Michner explained,
'and they are going to share that
independence. want to be sure that
, they will be repaid for their faith
full service in my behalf"
The deed of gift stipulates that
the mules are not to draw any of
the money during their owners life
time. He will see to it that they
wallow in clover up to their fet-
locks, have grain when they need
it, and are taken out for the little
exercise animals of their k.Dd re-
Quire.
In order to prevent any compiled
tons after his death, should he
have left the money for this pur-
pose in will, the old farmer has
taken the precaution to give the
money to the mules while he and
they are in perfect health. Under
the deed of gift the executors of his
estate will draw whatever money is
needed for the care of each of the
mules.
Michner said today that when he
bought them nearly a quarter OF a
century ago he did not have enough
money to pay outright for the pair.
He paid a little cash down and the
pair worked out their own bill"
Since January 1 no harness has
touched them. They have the run
of the barn lot and a pasture ad-
Joining, but every afternoon their
owner puts halters on them and
takes them for stroll down the
highway.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
SOUTHERN TEXTILE
INDUSTRY GROWING
BY RAPID STRIDES

NEW YORK, n. Y, April 24,-In
it's May issue Textiles (of New York;
will say:
I'm 1880 there were 0.653 900 cot
ton spindles in the United States. of
which only So per cent, or 561 1000,
were located in the cotton growing
states. In 1920 the cotton spindles
from the whole country numbered
80, 481 900, OF which 42,9 per cent,
or 1921 900, were in the southern
states. During this period Of forty
years the number of Spindles in the
north was doubled, while the south
increased its Spindles twenty-seVen
fold
Even more impressive is the
showing made by the amount Of cot.
ton consumed. In 1880 southern
mills consumed 1879. 900 bales OF cot
torn, or IL per cent of the total con-
sumption FOR the whole country. In
1920 southern mills used S,7l4,000
bales. or SIS per cent of the total for
the United States. The total con-
sumption of cotton was 100000
bales in 1880, ard 6.762 900 bales in
1920, an ivoEaaRs in the ratio OF 1
to 43. A.
During the forty years the pro.
duction Of American cotton in
creased from 6,606,000 bales in 1880
to 100000 bales in 1920, little
more than two-fold.
Seventy per cent of the cotton
crop was exported in 1880, and 43
per cent in 1920.
THE comparative statistics of
wages and value OF PRODUCTS for
southern and northern mills are not
available. but would without doubt
show a corresponding disproportion
between southern and northern de-
velopment, the figures for tho whole
country being as follows:
Value of products QSS0), $192,090,-
900: 1890, $2,195 ,565. 900.
Wages ua9o). $40 .o40 900; 1920,
$36S, $4,000
THE total nt&sEbsr III cotton spin
dies for the Uu!IsG States increased
during the forty years in the pro-
portion OF 1 to ia, and the wages
increased the ratio of 1 to 8.S. That
the increase in the value of the prod
ucts and aggregate wages SO far out
stripped the increase in the number
of spindles was due to the imitation
of values and increase in wages in
1920 as compared with 1880.
THAT the great cotton industry
now securely established in the Unit
ed States is capable of still further
development is certain, and equally
certain is it that the rate of increase
in the immediate future will be more
rapid in the south than in the north,
even if the relative gain is less than
during the past forty years. That
the growth of cotton manufacturing
in the south has not been due mainly
ito the growth of cotton manufac.
turing in the south has not been due
mainly to the proximity of the cot
ton fields is shown by the fact that
cotton can be transported from Mis-.
sissippi to Manchester, England, or
New Bedford. Mass, for approx
mately the same charge as to Char
lotte, N. C. There are other and
equally permanent factors that will
not only maintain the cotton indus
try already established in the south,
but which will result in its steady
growth in the cotton growing states
for an indefinite period
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Screaming Girl Kidnapped
From Cemetery in Auto

CHICAGO April 24.-F'rances
Turnabini, fifteen, was kidnapped
from Mount Carmel cemetery, where
she had gone yesterday with rela'
tives to place flowers on the grave
Of brother.
Police said they were looking for
Emanuel Bodaleneti, twenty-seven
who, the girls parents asserted, had
asked her several times to marry
him, Miss Turnabini was wnisked
screaming out of the cemetery in
an automobile.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
FOR EXCESSIVE
u RIG. ACID
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
Try the Williams Treatment
FREE.

Just because YOU start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and hearing
down pains in the baek-wOrn out before
the day begins-do not think you have
70 stay in that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints,
sore muscles. rheumatic pains, aching
back kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or if You
are in, and out of bed half a dozen times
q night. you will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment CON
Quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
matisnn and all other ailments when due
Ia excessive uric acid, no matter how
chronieA or stubborn, if you have never
tried The Williams Treatment, we will
give one S5c bottle (3@ dOses) free il you
will cut out this notice and send It with
your name and address. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage. packing. etc,
TO The DR.. D. A Williams Company, Dept.
AA-2967. p O. Bldg. East Hampton
Conn. Send at once and you will receive
by parcel post a regular S5c bottle. with
ont charge. and without mourning any
obligation. Only one bottle to the same
address or family. (Adv)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Boy Kept in Chains
Two Years by Father,
He Tells the Police

IORAIN, Ohio. April 24.-Police
are searching today for the father
Of twelve-year-old Joseph Czajka.
who after two years in lock and
chains in an upstairs room in his
home, was rescued Saturday by pc
lice
Young Czajka told authorities his
father placed him in the chains each
night after school. and held him
prisoner under lock and key from
Friday afternoon until Monday
morning of each week.
The heavy chain was cut from
the boys bleeding wrist in police
headquarters as he swore to an affi'
davit charging his parent with
cruelty