davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
DULUTH QUOTATIONS

DULUTH, Feb. 1O.-February flax closed
aye off March, 212c off at 2.90; May l
up at 2.7j asked and July unchanged at
1861 bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

breath, and deadly pyorrhea that leads to
stomach complaint, rheumatism, etc.
Dentists recommend Pyro-Lac. Results
are quickly apparent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
WANTED-AGENTS

TAILORING EXPLOSION? - ComEefifio55n
knocked out! $50 suits for $1675 includ-
ing a good profit for you. Big Swatch
line of samples, carrying case, etc Costs
US $40. Sent for 81 deposit. Hustlers make
$40 a week. Territory going fast. Send 81
LOT outfit today. State experience KNICK-
EkBOCkEK TAILORING CO., Dept. $50,
I3l South Peoria, Chicago.
AGENTS-Mason sold Is Comet SprayerR
and AutOwashers one Saturday. Profits
sou each. Particulars free. Established
80 years. RUSLER CO., Johustown, Ohio.
WE pay 5000 monthly salary, furnish rig
and expenses to introduce our guaranteed
poultry and stock powders. Bigler Conn
pany. A-664, Springfield, ILL.,
WE PAY S36 A WEEK and expenses and give a
Ford Auto to men to introduce poultry and stock
COMPOUNDS. Imperial Co.. D-30. Parsons. Kan.
AGENTS WANTED-To sell fruits trees.
concord Nurseries, Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1O.-spot cotton,
quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot, ia;
to arrive, $50. Low middling, 27.75c; mid
ding, 2s SOC; good mddling, 29c. Receipts,
4S47; stock, 1S0,89S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

GOOD cabbage plants, 500 for $1.OO; 900
for $3.50, postpaid; over 1000 S1.O0 per
l 900, express collect; larger quantities, DOC.
Milton D. Jones, Triton, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

CIVIL service examinations Feb. March;
clerkships, $120 month; experience unnec-
essary. For free list positions now open,
write ]. Davis Former civil service examin-
err, III Fleming bldg, Washington. D. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
FOR SALE-PLANTS

GENUINE frost-proof cabbage plants; Early
Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Success
sion and Flat Dutch; prompt shipment, full
count and satisfaction guaranteed; postpaid,
500. $1.1O; 1000, 50; by express. 1000,
1925; over 5000 81 thousand. Bermuda
onion plants same price; order early. Postal
Plant Co. Albany, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
WANTED HELP-FENlALE

WANTED-Women to do fancy work at
home. Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
ticulars. Underwood Art Goods Company,
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
WANTED HELP-MALEFEMALE

$1,14O-$1 800 YEAR paid men-women, is
up. U. s. government positions. Steady.
Pleasant work. Common education suffi-
cient with our coaching. Sample lessons
and list positions obtainable free. Write
today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept Pc,
Rochester y. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
WANTED HELP--MALE

MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen,
cOlored train or sleeping car perters, write
for application blank; experience unneces-
sary, first-class roads, no strike. Name po-
sition wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. 49,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
WANTED-SALEMEN
TAILORING statesmen

DISTRICT Statesmen WANTED. all or
spare time. Earn $3.50 to 50, 900 yearly.
We train the inexperienced. Novelty Cutlery
Co., 127 Bar ST., Canton, Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

BOYS-MEN-Become auto experts. Eary
$50 week. Sample lessons free. Franklin
Institute, Dept. P-421. Rochester. n. Y.
BE a detective; excellent opportunity; good
pay: travel. Write C. T. Ludwig. 16e
Wostovar hide IEanqas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13

BE DETECTIVE-S5O-$1OU weekly; trav-
Ell over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas.
st, Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Tone steady; middling. 2S.50c; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13


LET me tell you how to get first-grade
cense. B. S. Holden, Ellijay, Ga.
- pAnEA1uC
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
WANTED-TEACHERS

WOMEN-Learn dressmaking, designing at
home. $50 week. Easter demand Sample
lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
For Prospective Purchasers
of Automobiles

Hudson and Essex built in the factory, by the
working force from the quality of materials, and with the
same high standard of workmanship and inspection.
The Hudson of the worlds great motor and there
is no automobile anywhere Eex built from
similar materials to a similar standard of fneness
The Hudson Motor Car Co. stands sponsor equally for BOTH
Following are few points of similarity in the two
Aluminium crankcaes Very light and strong Used In the
higher grade Much expensive than cast construct
ton.
Separate cylinder blocks with detachable heads: Construction
followed the best type of automobiles All cylinder walls ground
to a smoothness like glass
Rear axes Housings and other units of exceptional
strength and Best alloy STEEL with gear teeth machned
to great accuracy Built usons axle plant Rear brakes
much larger than usual hence safer and STOP
Clutch and ransmison Built for both by Hudson itself
Clutch used successfully for IA years Propeller shaft and
sal Joints are best obanabe Alike in both except for
Carburetors: Patented exclusive alike except for ze Air
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

+ rames: Built on precisely similar principles Very ngd and
strong with cross-member anchorng the side rails firmly together
Essex has the strongest Frame for carried of any the
world, except one
Bearings Finest grade obtainable used hroug hout both
Of extra large se nurng long Roller bearings used much
otener than is usual
Roller tappets silent ontend chan removable valve guides
Features common both which insure quiet operation
Springs spring clips spring shacke Construction of very
highest grade worthy of detailed study Alike on both except
for SIZE
There literally hundreds of detail parts the
which identical and interchangeable Those mentioned
ply typical easy and economical large oversize Hudson
parts many places the Essex produce separate smaller
ones which would be acceptable for Essex alone
Hence Essex buyers obtain factors of overstrengh which
would be commercially possible other of its price class
Study the ca-he exclusive features their points of SINH
lanty.
, 1923-06-05

ing will be completed next week and
some of the boys in the advanced grades
of the public schools will work under the
supervision of Mr.. Walls, Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. VanterpoJI, in setting up the
apparatus.
ST. Croix has also in view a similar
plan and doubtless after a couple Of
months will be a reality.
The response in the Virgin Islands has
been certainly gratifying but the work OF
this great institution is never failing and
needs continuous. ardent support. Ibid.
, 1923-06-05
PASSENGERS LIST.

June 2nd-par $. S. "Romanita'' from
Porto Rico Miss Iina De Chabert, Rev.
Gustave K. Huff, Mr.. Manuel A Roman.
From St. Thomas Sue Beale. Mr.. HUI
bert Jacobs, Mr.. Cyril Garvey, Mr..
Ricardo miller, Mr.. Ralph BIackwOod.
June 3rd-par 3. 5. Romantic" for
st. Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. Andreas Brust-
never. For Porto. Rico Miss Linnef
Hall, Mr.. Hans B0jp.
, 1923-06-05
CdILDREN'S PLAYGROUND TO BE
ERECTED BY JUNIOR RED CROSS

The Junior Red Cross has in view tie
Establishment Of a playground for child
rem to be situated at the Gas,~.n border
of the Ball Field on that portion ~
land ich the former ST. Thomas poor
house occupied. Funds have been a9-
propriated for its construction and the
Colonial Council generously donated the
land to the Red Cross for this object. A
par has been drafted and the grounds
are to be fitted out with swings, rings
for gymnastics, sand boxes, slides. etc.
This amusement park will be mainly for
children and will be an appreciate asset
to nurses and governesses who find great
difficulty in introducing sports for the
Riddles in the public parks of the munich
pality. BY this means there will develop
incidentally a generation of vigorous,
active, youthful boys and girls, interest
ed and educated in a line Of sports that
will afford healthful recreation and an
opportunity for the development of
brain and Drawn.
This playground will be around the
major portion to serve as protection
against missiles. Iron stays with wire
netting will be placed at the top marginal
edge along the entire fencing. The fenc-
, 1923-06-05
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STATION.

ST. CROlX STATION.
Paris. May 31st.-The Foreign Office
announced tonight that it had received
no advices tending to support published
repO is of a concentration OF German
Reichswehr troops near Munster. north
east of the occupied Ruhr district.
.TsaO-ChWang, May 3lSt. Negotiations
for the release Of the twelve remaining
foreign captives, held By the ~Shangtung
bandits on Paotzuku mountain, are en-
tering their final s a}e and it i expected
that all will be free within a week.
London, May 31St.-Slr Samuel Horne,
head Of the Air Ministry, told the House
of Commons, in answer to questions to-
day that the Ministry had a helicopter
which would leave the ground. He Of
fered no details.
Berlin, May 3Ist. That the Ruhr
banks are now operating in a state or
re,. .uparedness to guard against
French seizure of their funds is revealed
in a statement issued by Vice President
Won Glasenaph of the Reichshank. He
explains the precautionary measures
which were in effect at the Essen branch
of the Reichsbank where ninety-twO bill
lion marks we're seized recently. Learn
ing that a seizure might be attempted,
the DdnK udu lnStdljeu Il SOtl VI UuiSidL
alarm running from the main entrance
during banking hours with a Waterman
to set the alarm in action the moment he
detected anything suspicious outside.
1t was arranged that when the alarm
was sounded, all the vaults were to be
locked and the keys hidden. On the day
Of the recent seizure, according to Won
Glasenaph, the Waterman was on guard
as usual, bat the moment the bank open,
ed in the morning two French detectives
in civilian clothes sprang through the
doorway and ~overrowered the guard
before he could give the alarm. By this
time a number of persons had entered the
bank among them i've Frenchmen, who
held up the bank employees at the point
of revolvers. They then proceeded to
complete the seizure. Herr Won Glasen-
aph's statement reveals that the Ruhr
pay rolls for a period of ten days now
amounts 102, coo, 900, 900 marks, those
for Essen alone being so. 600, 0G0, 900.
Berlin. May 31st.-fhe price Of coal
throughout Germany will be increased
81 percent, beginning tomorrow, in CON
, 1923-06-05
LOCAL

LOCAL
The Colonial Council meeting of yes
terday was attended by all the members,
except Mr.. G. B. Fleming, resigned, and
the Despatching Secretary RappOlee and
his successor Lieut. r. E. Barrett. Mr..
r. L.. Merwin was elected Chairman, K.
W. Skeocn ESD, Vice-CnaIrman, and Mr.
Douglas Armstrong, Secretary. DR.. Can
egata AMI Mr.. FoImer Andersen were re-
speclively elected Secretary but declined
the honor. The DR.. has been elected
sgain Ihairm;n Of the Municipal Com
mittee with Mr.. w. S, Abramson as
e-Chaifman. The supplementary item
on the order of the day re taxes was not
taken up.
st. Mary's Hall patrons will note that
the fine programme advertised is to
shown Tomorrow Wednesday, ever .ng
not tonight.
An enjoyable evening was spent the
Christiansted Theatre last night where
the beautiful drama entitled His Wlfe,s
Money" was screened, while the cO,0'c
entitled Late Tours kept the audi
ence IN roaSs of laughter throughout !
duration.
The boxing entertainment in the thea
tire on Saturday night last, was att@nd-
ed by a full house. Of the preliminares
consisting of three bouts. of three rounds
each, two were decided draws; the thir&
was won by a man o. this town whose name
has not been obtained. The main bout
of the evening between Knockout Brown
(Chr. Elliott of this town and Will o.
Brian of Frederiksted was decided in
favor of the latter on points, at the close
Of the 9th round.
The U. S S. Grebe arrived here at
noon yesterday and will sail again for
81. Thomas this afternoon. She brought
some mail and the following passen-
gers:-Pay Clerk G. A. Voss, u S. NJ. {.
@. NJ. Sgt. W.. R. Fisher, U. S. M. c..
Marie Wilson, Pay Clerk l.. j. Barta. U.
S. NJ, and wife. MIR. Arthur Lipdborg,
Marie A.. Petrus, Miss Caya Cramer.
Lieut.. c.. R. Johnson, &c. E. O. U. S.
N, Commander w. Seaman IN. c. u.
S. N. / Radioman, third class. u. S. N,
l Corporal, u. S. M. c.
, 1923-06-05
St. Thomas News

According % a statement from the
White House, President Harding and
Mrs. Harding expect to make a tour
which will take in Porto Rico. We hope
that the President and Mrs. Harding will
be urged to include these islands. st.
Thomas Times, June end.
On Memorial Day the usual ceremonies
we're performed by naval contingenf8.
A company OF marines and sailors, head
ed by the Naval Band, marched from
the Marine Barracks to the head of the
pier where an excellent address and
prayer was delivered by Lieutenant w.
l.. Steiner, Cnapiaia, u. s. NJ, which
was then followed by taps and the firing
f %vollevs. Squads Of enlisted men were
then sent with f)wers and wreaths to
decorate the graves Of service men
buried here. Among the dead was one
from the Naval Band, Carlos Font,
whose grave bore a wreath sent by Di-
rector of Police and Mrs, Noian.-Ibjd.
, 1923-06-05

st. Mary's Hall patrons will note that
the fine programme advertised IS to
shown TOMORROW Wednesday, ever .ng
not tonight.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
LEADER OF MARYLAND
ANTI-SALO0N LEAGUE DIES
Rev. DR.. j. Fred Heisse, Prominent
Dry Exponent, Passes Away
Suddenly.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, November S.
The Rev. DR.. ]. Fred Heisse. superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League in
Maryland. and for many years a
leader in the movement for. prohibi-
tion, died suddenly today at his home
here. He had been i'll only about two
weeks, and few days ago seemed to
be recovering.
Even in the recent campaign DIR.
Heisse took an active interest, noting
carefully with the anti-saloon officers
the attitude of every candidate for the
legislature in the city and state.
DR.. Heisse was known as a tireless
worker as a pastor, a leader in pro-
hibftion and as a writer for the re-
ligious and prohibition press. He was
editor of the Baltimore Methodist for
thirty years.
DR.. Heisse was born In Baltimore
county sixty years ago. He leaves a
widow and one daughter.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MICHIGAN AID ASKED
TO IDENTIFY YOUTH
New York Police Believe River
Victim Committed
,...
Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 9.-Local
authorities have asked the police of
three Michigan cities. Flint, Pontiac
and Detroit, to help identify the body
Of we'll dressed young man believed
TO be a member of some college team,
which was found in the Hudson river
Tuesday.
Redeeming baggage checks found
in his pockets, the police went
through suitcase which had been
left at the Pennsylvania station with
tablish his identity. The initials -.
T. NJ" were found in =, his clothing,
which bore the label of concern
with stores in the three Michigan
cities.
In the bag also was found an ath-
lete's shirt, with the letters "A. B. c."
The drowned man was apparently
about twenty-five years old, weight
135 pounds and was five feet six. His
hair was dark.
The police also found in the bag a
black sweater with a large yellow
&C" Detectives hoped to establish
the mans identity by checking up on
letter men at colleges beginning with
&c" The only Nsuch college whose
colors We're listed as black and gold
was Colorado. but that institution has
not had a team in the east this fall.
Centre, however, with gold and
white for it's colorS, met Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia on October 27.
The bag was checked here October %
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MORGENTHAU IN GENEVA
ON WAY TO GREEK POST
Declares He Intends to Introduce
American Agricultural
Methods.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 8. - Henry
Morgenthau of New York arrived here
on his way to Greece to take up his
new position Of chairman of the
Greek land settlement commission,
under which the league of nations
hopes to make million Greek ref
ugees self supporting.
Mr.. Morgenthau said he intended to
introduce American agricultural and
Industrial methods in Greece. A $lO,-
600, 900 loan has been assured part OF
which would be taken up in the
United States.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
FRIEND OF TREES DIES.
Father" of Surgery, John Davey;
Expires at Akron, Ohio,

AKRON. Ohio, November 9.-John
Davey, seventy-t three, known as the
father of tree surgery in the United
States. died here yesterday after two
days illness.
Mr.. Davey, who was credited with
originating the practice of tree sur
gerry in this country, also was a leader
in forestry conservation and an
author of books on plant life.
He was the father of Representa-
tive NJ. l.. Davey of the fourteenth
Ohio district
Evening star., 1923-11-09

generally have abandoned the gospel
for politics. There Is too much p. T.
Barnum STUFF" in the church today,
Mr.. Earle said in. amplifying his
letter of resignation to his pastor,
DR.. Robert L. Tucker.
Mr.. Earle said he is giving serious
consideration to the plea of his
friends. that. he establish a church
of his own. .It would be a church. ,'f
he said, "in which you would be
scolded every Sunday for being bad
and praised for being good
Evening star., 1923-11-09
LYMAN B. BROWN DIES.

DENVER, Col, November 9.-Lyman
b. Brown, seventytwo years old, ma
tionally known mining engineer and
oil man, died here after a ten months
illness. His fortune is estimated at
about $1,000.000.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
RESIGNS FROM CHURCH.
Michigan Man Says Politics Has
Become the Gospel.
Bx the As.ocia ted press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, November S.-Horatio S.
! ("Good Roads'o Earle. former state
! highway commissioner. has resigned
! from the CasS Avenue Methodist
| Church, because he believes churches
Evening star., 1923-11-09
WOMAN AND CHILD
MURDERED IN BED
$4,000 Missing From
Bureau Drawer
r. ho heod1;,a T,,c4 1;++1o o4o..-

1t wasn't big headline Just little story tucked
away in an obscure corner. Newspapers use their
giant capitals only for something unusual.
And this story, alas! isn't unusual at ALL Just the
same old account of precious lives as we'll as prop
erty lost because somebody was too neglectful or
too tar behind the times to use the savings bank
AS you value your own life and those of YOUR dear
ones, don't use them to protect your va1uables
from ruthless robbery. That task should be al
lotted to steel and stone not flesh and blood
Keep your valuables in Safe Deposit Box in our
great burglar-proof vaults. Put your savings in
savings account where they will cease to be a
mere hoard and become capital silently working
for you.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Chicago Cram Market.
70. CosInOpOIltan. Newa Gerviee.

CHICAGO March l0.-A higher
opening marked the grains today.
Wheat started A'@k higher with
scattered buying while. offerings
We're scarce. The trade was moder.
ate and the tone appeared firm.
Corn got away No * higher with
q fairly general commission house
buying. The offerings were light
and the undertone Of the market
showed strength. Oats were h0A
higher with trading moderate. The
market reflected the strength in
corn. s. a
Liverpool futures closed u pence
higher, which is considered more
than usual after a rally on this
side
First prices here were:
Wheat-May, $1,000 .20A; July.
$1.15@1.151s; September, $113@
l.131s.
Corn-May. 74h@74N cents;
July 76hQ7s% cents; September.
tn cents.
oats-May, 44M @45: July, 44%;
September. 43A.
Rye-May. 84h; July. S25s.
The impression appears to be
gaining that bearish conditions have
been well discounted. Buying ap-
pears Of broader proportions.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
G i R B STOCKS
SHOW S. light
DROP
Profit Taking Gives Market y.
regular Appearances n
Early Trading.
BY II. j. DUIzEND.
Cosmepelitan News Services staff

.GOffeopOB0OuBs 80
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Pres-
sure was exeFted against stocks On
the curb exchange today. Buying
power was limited and proflttaking
in various directions gave the mar:
ket an unstable appearances. How,
ever. professionals operating on the
short side, found 1t difficult 10
create general weakness, recesSions
in most instances being confined
to fractions.
Realizing sales were IN evidence
in STANDARD Oil stocks, most Of them
ruling slightly lower. Indiana sold
at 6GSs, Kentucky at 102 ", and In
ternational Petroleum at 22k.
Independent Oil stocks also were
under pressure, especially Nam
moth OH, selling down nearly q
point to 481s. Cities Service at 188,
Peer Oil at 12A, and Royal Cana
dian at ". were fractionally lower.
Industrial issues were irregular
with fractional losses predonlinar-
ing. Household Products was sub
jected to- profit-taking, declining
nearly point to 37N and Radio
Corporation lost a fraction at 4.
Motor stocks were not much
changed and Taxicab stocks were
neglected Phillip Morris was 8
strong spot in the tobacco group.
rising one point to 1914. Auto
Knitting was firm. advancing frac,
tfonally to 241s.
Mining shares were featured by
one point advance In United
Verde Extension TO 321z
Bonds were inactive but steady,
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts. 1000, Market
strong to 10c higher. Bulk, $1,000
8.45; top, $500, Heavyweight, $50
8.25., Medium weight, $8.10@8.50.
Light weight, ss.4O@s.55. Light
lights, $S.10@8.50. Heavy packing
sows, smooth, $7.30@7.65. Packing
sows, rough, $7@7.S0. Pigs, $40
S.25.
Cattle - Receipts, 500. Market
steady. Beef Steers: Choice and
prime, $9.75@10.50. Medium and
good, $8@9.50. Good and choice,
$s.7501o.50. Common and medium,
$4,000. .-t
Butcher Cattle: Heifers. $500.
Cows, $4.50@7.50. Bulls, $3.5O@7.
Gamers and Cutters: Cows and
hsifers, $2.50@4.75. Gamer steers.
$4@6.
: Veal calves Digit and handy
weight) $9@11.
Feeder steers, $5.50@8.25.
Stocker steers, $5.50@S.
Stocker cows and heifers, $500
5.25.
stocker calves, $5.5o@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market
steady.
$14.25015.25.
Yearlings, s11.5o@13.5O.
Wethers, 5000.
Ewes, $7.50@8.75.
Ewes: Culls and common, $2.50d
$50.
Feeder lambs, $14615.