davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01
WANTED-AGENTS
TAILORING statesmen

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01

PIE A DErECTIVE-$5O-s10O weekly; trav-
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American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas,
ST Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01
observation-disclosures
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. - There
were reactions in the cotton mar
ket at the opening this morning ow'
ing to poor Liverpool cables and
confirmation of yesterdays report
that Lanca shire spinners were con-
sidering a proposal to work only
half time during March. The open.
ing was four points higher on
March but later months were one
to. Is points lower and the general
market soon showed net losses of
Q to Is points under realizing. local
and southern selling in anticipation
of a further reaction following re-
cent advances. The decline was
checked around 29.97 for May and
2995 for October by covering and
trade buying, however, and there
were rallies of several points before
the end of the first hour. There
were March notices representing
1900 bales which seemed to be with
out any material effect on the early
market.
The bulge from the early decline
carried near months back to nearly
the opening prices and business
was comparatively quiet later in the
morning with fluctuations rather ir
regular. There was little or no
change in the character of the
southern spot news, with most adj
vices reporting a demand at the so
cent level, and some trade buying
was reported on the dips. These
features save the market a rather
steady undertone with May con-
tracts ruling around 30.1S and o.
tober 1902 at midday or about one
point higher to eight points lower.
Trading was quieter during the
middle of the afternoon and after
selling up to 1925 for May and 2G.11
for October, or about one to IS
points net higher, prices eased off
slightly under realizing. The tone,
however, was generally described as
steady and prices held within four
or five points of the best around
o'clock.
Trading was Quieter during the middle
of the afternoon and after selling up to
1925 for May and 26.11 for October or
about 1 to IS points net higher prices eased
off slightly under realizing. The tone,
however, was generally described as steady
and prices held within to points of
the best around . o'clock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01
DlNl6 De y IS h Sasss

No matter how long or severe or what treatment
You have taken, send for booklet describing the
Dia-Bc-Tone Treatment for Diabetes used sue
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Of which were considered mcurabc. Highly rec
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TODAY. BAUER PHARMkChL &C.,
32 ". Chicago Ave, Dept. M.98, Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01

observation-disclosures auto experts: Ear
$50 week. Sample lessons free Frankll
Institute. Dept. P-421, Rochester. n. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01
PRIMARY MOVEMENT

TOLEDO. Ohio, Feb. 28.-Cash Whea
81, 3IMI:3S; cloverseed, $13.10; alsik
SlO45 timothy, $3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01

VANTED-Women to do fancy work at
home Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
tculars Underwood Art Goods Company.
Portsmouth, Ohio.
WOMEN-Learn dressmaking designing at
home $50 week. Easter demand. Sample
lessons free Franklin Institute. Dept.
P-j10. Rochester, y. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-01

BE detective: excellent opportunity; good
pay; travel. Write c. L. Ludwig IOo
Westover bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

womanl All! With q pang of re-
more he reviewed his knowledge OF
low trail! AS he thought of them he
closed his eyes and looked upon the
trail as 1t seemed to him now, a trail
jammed with humanity. On its gilded
way he pictured men in the lead, men
doing as they pleased to the extent
of their ability; some pausing occa-
sionally to take on a new stock of
'lsms." new notions and explanations
in justification of their needless jour
ney. On this trail he seemed to see
the women he had known; some in
the vanguard with the men, but most
lysa group just beginning the peril
GUS journey. He saw them hesitate,
noted the invisible restraint, the silent
protesting of their souls Then, as
they struggled with themselves there
came counter currents from the van
guard of men and women ahead
messengers, 1t seemed, bringing
strange and fascinating doctrines.
ed the New Psyche; still others parad-
ing the lure of Free Love-" trial
marriage" and other fascinating doc
trines, until finally he saw first one,
knew break from the hesitating crowd
and rush past the banner bearers
and on to the mob in 'front.'
A woman, yes, but not one of these!
He shuddered as he opened his eyes
and looked again toward the setting
sun. Unworthy as he was, he knew
now his soul had never surrendered;
and he breathed silent thanks for the
strange, unaccountable something that
had sent him rushing madly away
from himself, on the journey that
ended in the mountains. and he pray
ed that when his reward came, IL
ever he earned one, II would be
woman with soul that could bare
itself to the purity of the mountains
about him, and that he would be
worthy to accept such a reward!
AS the fire died. out, he sought a
sheltered spot near tumbIed bowld-
ers, burrowed a hole into the snow.
wrapped himself warmly in blanket
and canvas, and went to sleep with
the sun.
For the first time since his fight to
the hills he remained quietly hidden
in his hole In the snow for fully
half hour after the sun was up. In
stead of plunging boldly out, as wa was
rowed a long telescope-like hole
through snow he had banked against
the hole to cover his retreat For
fully a half hour Ire lay there silent
ly watching the back trail. His
strategy served him well, for there,
scarcely one hundred yards down the
mountain side, came two 1.-THE hgures
with light packs slung high on their
backs and rifles, glittering In the sun
shine, in their hands. Pete, however,
greeted the sight with little or no emo
ton. for he had been certain for
hours past that some one would come
and had long since prepared himself
for the expected encounter.
Nevertheless, he studied them care
fully as they approached, and soon
made out the leader to be none other
than Slim Eliot, the half-breed. The
man behind was stranger, but Pete
could tell from his manner that he
was a man used TO winter travel. and
| from the great similarity of features
of the two he deducted that the un-
known was also half-breed and per-
| haps even related to blot.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
The Yellow Trail
BY E. MANCHESTER BOLDLY
ssstkss&e esssses ses&ssseeesAxAs

Copyright
Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1923-09-21
SEES EUROPE GOING
FROM BAD TOWORSE.
Lloyd George Says Outside
Downing Street Situation
Presents "Sad Spectacle"
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Freks.
LONDON, September 21.-Europe as
viewed from outside No. 10 Downing
street is a sad spectacle indeed ana
is going from bad to worse, In the
eyes of David Lloyd George, who In
a 300-page book entitled "Is 1t Peace?'
to be published September 2S, reviews
the whole ambit of the present Euro
pean problems, the Ruhr predominant
ing, and comments thereon in the Wig
orous style, replete with sonorous
metaphor, which is characteristic of
his writings.
The book is an amplification of the
former premier's recent articles, with
a preface in which the author says 1t
has not been necessary for him to re-
wise any of the estimates of the vari-
Gus situations he has made from time
to time. He is convinced that peace
has gone back perceptibly and unmis-
takably.
Year of Growing Gloom.
Up to 1923. says the ex-premier
each year after the end of the great
war showed a distinct improvement
over its predecessor, but "the present
year has been one of growing gloom
and menace; the international tenn
per is distinctly worse all around"
Lloyd George says Europe
patched-up peace pacts Will leave the
continent in a more precarious. plight
than ever, but he still is hopeful
that the settlements will be left to
the diplomatists and not to the gun
men"
The Ruhr situation particularly re-
ceiYes the former premier's attention.
He is confident that the program OF
his government for getting repara-
tions fom Germany was the only one
possible of fulfillment and he con-
tinues to demand full publicity for
the British proposals submitted to
the allied conference of August, 1922,
which, he says, were substantially
accepted by all the allies with the
exception of France.
Puts Blame on POincare.
"Poincare refused to agree and his
refusal alone rendered the confer
ence fruitless," says Lloyd George.
"Over a year has elapsed since then.
He has pursued a different policy.
and so far it has brought him moth
ing l am bold enough TO predict
that in the future it will bring
France considerably less than the
1922 plan would have yielded.
IF Poincare is out for reparations
his policy will inevitably fail in COM
parison with that he so rashly threw
over, but if he is out for trouble
it has been a great success and In
the future it will be an even greater
triumph"
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Pete, thanks to the care with
which he had made hfs trail the day
before, had ample opportunity to OBJ
circled about the high point, keep
ing their eyes glued on the trail that
led to the miniature plateau where
Pete had made his camp.
Gradually they made their way un-
til only one lap separated them from
from the tell-tale remains of the
campfire. In spite of his welllaid
plan of action Pete felt more than
ordinary concern over the cramped
long sleep in the snow bank. With
desperate energy he kicked his feet
and thrashed his limbs about in their
narrow quarters. His fingers were
time to adjust them to the trigger
guards of his guns, one of which he
held in each hand.
Shivering from the tenseness of
the moment, he pulled up his knees
beneath him and made ready to
spring. He could plainly hear the
loud humping of his heart as he
watched eagerly for the first appear
ance of the fur-capped heads above
the last ridge. Suddenly they ap-
peared, and so close to him that he
could actually see the swapping black
of their eyes. With a tremendous
burst of energy he flung the snow
from before him and fairly catapulted
breeds. With a startled cry of
astonishment, Eliot and his mate
skunk back, confused and shocked
into abject helplessness.
rifles down, hands up, quick!"
Pete thundered, as he lowered above
them.
Apparently expecting instant death,
both men eagerly complied with the
command. and began to plead for
mercy.
Pardon, M'sieu Alden. pardon!"
they cried in broken French and
English.
I'VE ees queet so-pardon"'
Keep your arms high and turn
your backs. might need your other
guns" Pete ordered. advancing on
the men as he did SO. Then, ex-
| tracing revolvers and two murder
GUS knives from their belts, he
| shouted suddenly:
! Now get up on the hill and we'll
see about this pardon stuff. Quick,
| jump He emphasized his latest COM
mand by pumping two shots into the
snow beneath the feet of his victims.
! The effect was. instantaneous; with
| sprang over the three or four feet
of the raise, and gained the minia-
| ture hill above. Pete. thoroughly
satisfied with the apparent abject
submission of the men, hesitated a
moment before following, to throw
the captured guns and knives into
The soft snow at his feet. The rifles
| had already disappeared in 1t, and
| for a second only Pete bent over to
| add the captured guns and knives to
the pile. But that second was enough.
! Quick as a flash, like two frenzied
| catamounts Eliot and his companion
| sprang upon himI The sudden i'm
pact of their bodies sent Pete face
| first f1oundering in the snow, where,
with a podigious effort, he wallowed
about, swinging his arms fiail-like
until at length, he grasped a boot
| strap in one hand, and an arm in the
| other. Whether they belonged to the
same man or not he could not tell
! Bringing to bear all of the pent- DIP
Evening star., 1923-09-21

the body of the PROSTATE Eliot. With
sheer strength of back and arms, he
Jerked the limp form to It's feet
and held IL there as q bufrer between
himself and Pierre. A second more,
and the latter would have released
the long knife, which he held poised
in the air for q deadly throw.
For fully ten minutes Pierre danced
like a madman in a semt-circle, as
near the soft drift as he could get,
sparring for a vantage spot from
which to release his knife. Gradually
Pete worked his way closer and
closer, straining every muscle, as he
jerked his human shield about to
meet the menacing knife.
Seeing the uselessness of the ef-
fort, Pierre at length put the knife
between his teeth, and bent over the
rifle, as though to remove from the
barrel the tightly frozen wad of snow.
One slit of air, however small,
fight would be over, yet he knew
of no way the trick could be done.
With a crafty, sinister smile Pierre
quickly snatched out the tail OF his
heavy woolen shirt and cut piece
nearly a foot square from it,.
A second more and II was lighted,
the hot flame going directly into the
snow w-packed barrel of the rifle.
With frenzied shout of despera-
ton, Pete summoned all of his
strength, clutched firmly at the, body
of Eliot who already was slowly re-
gaining consciousness in his arms,
whipped him high above his head,
and, before Pierre could move, sent
! Eliot crashing into him! So terrific
was the impact of the blow that both
of the breeds disappearance as though
| by magic beneath the crust of snow
that covered the drift, Pete stagger-
| ing in after them. But he had no op-
portunity there to come to grips
A III.
| the rifle must surely be in the hands
of his enemy, frantically .burrowed
his way to the far side of the drift
and with frightened yell sprang out
and over the mass of powders, run
ming, sliding and rolling in turns
down the slope of the mountain
Keeping his eye on Eliot, Pete finally
shook the snow of his second plunge
Evening star., 1923-09-21

from him, picked up the now useful
rife and sent half q dozen shotsyin
the general direction of the fast
retreating Pierre, hoping to increase
the panic with which the breed was
apparently leaving the mountains.
Completely exhausted as he was
from the strenuous exercise OF the
morning, he leisureIy tied the wrists
and ankles of Elliot, and sat basking
in the sun until sufficient strength
returned to enable him to negotiate
the steep hill down which they had
rolled.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

moving all of the equipment from the
camp above down to where his pris-
oner lay. snow fully conscious. but
sullenly quiet.
BY adding the food taken from the
two packs of the breeds, Pete was
finally able to prepare a breakfast
that did ample justice to the state
of his appetite, and apparently to
that also of his prisoner.
Breakfast finished, the packs were
again rolled, and with veritable
arsenal about his belt, Pete be-
gan on Eliot. Starting with the
assumption that Hawkins must still
Evening star., 1923-09-21

BANIsHED-pimples. bIotches, sores,
Evening star., 1923-09-21
EARTHQUAKE, IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, September 20.-A slight
earth tremor was felt yesterday in
many of the parishes on the east
coast of England. but apparently it
was not noticed far inland. The time
of the shock was 11:52 am. 1t was
most clearly perceptible on upper
floors of large buildings. Windows,
Dric-a-brac and china were shaken in
numerous houses. One suggestion
was an explosion at sea, but nothing
of this nature has been. reported.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER ARMS
PimpIes ltched and Burned.
Lost Rest, Cuticura Heals.

:" had breaking out of pimples
all over my arms They itched and
when / rubbed them they burned
very badly My clothing aggravated
the breaking out a. night, and !
could not rest. began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and they
helped me, and after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment l was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) John.
Alfred, Roxton. Texas.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc-
casional touches of Cuticura Oint-
ment as needed to soften, soothe
and heal. They are ideal for the
toilet, as Is also Cuticura Talcum
for powdering and perfuming.
Samples Yrss By Mail Address: ~outisurs Labor
| atorisH, Dept Il, Maiden 4s, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap 2Sc. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 25e
| Cuticura Soap shaVes withou. mug.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

humOrs, and erup-
tiOns, by taking DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. For a
poor complexion, and
for the poor blood
that causes 1T, this is
a proved remedy.
In disease or dis
order of the skin or
scalp, In trouble that
comes from impure
blood, the "Dis-
cOveryo Is the medi-
cine to take.
SerOfuIa. Eczema.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Fether, Snltrheum, BoIls, CarbuncIes
and kindred ailments are eradicated.
Send 1Oc to DIR, Pierce's Invaiids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. w. for trial pack
age of the Tablets.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

be alive and that Eliot knew where
ne was, he conducted a third degree
examination that lasted for hours.
NContlnued in Tomorrow'g Starr >
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
PAST YEAR SATISFACTORY ONE
 FOR EQUAL RIGHTS; GOOD CHEER

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Legal disabili- ties of women in the United States have been reduced to "a few slivers in the body polite which can be ex- tracted by a fine noodle" according to Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul. loch. member of the Chicago bar and chairman of the committee on uniform legislation of the National League of Women Voters.
 ''The needle was applied to many disabilities through laws enacted in 1921. and although 1922 was not reg ularly legislative year in most states, considerable legislation to es- tablish equal rights was enacted Mrs. McCulloch stated
 The legislation of 1922 which was regarded as conforming with the pro- gram of the League, has been tabu. lated for the League by Mrs. Carna C. Warrington, an attorney of Fort Wayne. Ind. and may be summar. ized as follows:
 Federal, act providing independent
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF AMERICA HAS GOOD YEAR;
 ANNUAL REPORT IS MADE

BERLIN, Jan. 13--Fifty-six disputes in German-American trade were ad- btrated by the American Chamber of Commerce in Germany during the past year. 1t was announced at the organization's annual meeting here recently. Reports of the secretary and treasurer show that the 12 months constituted the most success. ful year in the two decades of the chambers history. It will celebrate is goth anniversary this January.
 large surplus of funds was re- ported on hand after all obligations had been met and the forecast was made that the institution had very productive year to come. One of it's outstanding achievements in 1922 was the development of trustee account, through which accounts arc nJw handled for b large Amef,can ilrms buying goods in Germany In :n.s department the chamber ho,ds ali money due on contracts, hani'ua over the payments a. the time ds' livery is made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

citizenship for married women; Georgia, removal of common law dis abilities relative to holding office or performing civil functions; Ken lucky, act facilitating jury service by women, age of consent raised 10 18 wife abandonment made felony for which extradition may be demanded women made eligible to office; Mas. sachusetts, women made eligible to office; New Jersey, mothers pension law amended; Rhode Island, com mittee created to determine to what extent statutes abridge women's rights; Virginia, property rights act passed. mothers pension act amend ed, suffrage act amended to provide that for purposes of voting the resi- dence of married woman shall not be controlled by residence of her husband, commission on simplifica tion of state and local government authorized.
 The League opposes blanket legis- lation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

The chambers membership in- q eased S4 per cent, during the year. he total active and associate mem bers now number 1,600. Al the gen ,ral meeting Frederick W. King, of Chicago, who has been abroad for 20 years in the interests of Ameri- can business. was reelected presi- dent. MT. King has been the organ lzation's chief executive ever since the armistice. G. H. Wark. of the National Cash Register Company. Dayton. Ohio. was reelected first vice president. and all other officers were retained in office.
 It is said in American commercial circles here that period of read justment in German-American trade necessarily has set in following the adoption of the new tariff in the United States. This is featured by a revised selection of goods for the American trade. with a study of prices and conditions in order to de- termne what wares may find pro- ftable market here. 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

SEATTLE. Jan. 13.-The eight women on the jury wept at the. trial of Clara Skarin as John J. Sullivan for the defense said
 "I thank the good Lord who put a gun in the hands of Clara Skarir and put strength in her two thumbs to pull that trigger which saved hel honor from Ferdinand Hochbrunn."
 During the arguments yesterday Deputy Patterson shouted:
 ''The girl is murderess and liar.
 John r. Dore. counsel for the de fense, summing up his final argu 1nent for Clara Skarin, scathingly de n0ufced Attorney Won Tobel, tsayine that he "crucified himself on tht cross of Hochbrunn's gold"
 Attorney Dore pleaded that tht jury bring in a verdict of acquitta quick sl and don't take minutes; you should acquit the girl in momen and should give her purse for the good she has done"
 Clara Skarin appears tired and is pale. seeming Doar a breaking poin after the ordeal of the week. Shl kept softly as her attorney pleaded her cause
 The wensen members of the jury frequently raised their handkerchief: to their ives to wipe away the tears springinn to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
NATION TAKING STOCK OF ITS
 FORESTS;WOODS
Chief Forester Greeley Pre- sents Conditions as Pre-
 vailing Tn the U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-As never before the world is taking stock of what it moods. Chief Forester Will Ham B. Greeley says in his annual report Not the least indispensable of these things is wood. he says. and to take stock of how much wood we have and what we shall need is an important step in determining our future attitude toward our forests.
 "As background to this broad inquiry" Colonel Greeley continues, forest service investigators have recently completed a unique and ex- haustive compilation of the forest resources of the world One startl- ing revelation is. that so far as our great structural and all-purpose woods--the soft woods-are con cerned. we must become self-suffi- cient or go without Siberia has great forested areas. yet if all the Siberian timber were at the undis- puted call of the United States the quantity available for annual export would hardly amount to one-folirth ---------