davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

here, officers are still at work on
case.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Da.
Wis, Patrick c. Kelly and William
r. Halle are elected city commissions
ers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county is
projecting large bond issIe to pro
vide system of roads which will give
outlet to world, principally to Lone
Star Highway through Baker
county.
JACKSONNILLE.--No bills are
found by grand jury in cases OF
len in connection with killing Of
Robert H. Shackleford, who was
shot by Mrs. Vaught, and of the
killing of E. D. Miller. who was shot
by Millen.
EUSTIS. - David J. Caldwell
prominent hardware merchant, is
found dead with bullet in brain un.
der orange tree in yard. Coroner's
jury returns verdict of suicide.
MACCIENNY.- Merchants Of Ba-
ker county are urging farmers to
grow Strawberries.
BOMBAY Holmes cOunty's first
bale of cotton grown by l.. A. StoA
version on the NJ. NJ. Owens farm,
is bought at auction by c. o. Hagan
for 81 cents a pound. Bale weighed
SS6 pounds and lint and seed yielded
grower $240.57.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Har.
dee. returning from Jacksonville, eX'
presses himself as highly pleased
with annual encampment of national
guard. praising especially sanitary
and health condition and records
made in military tests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

wreck house standing in line of con-
struction.
ELkIN-During terrific electrical,
wind, hail and rain storm, Philip
Harp, 81. taking refuge in store of
J. c. Gillian, at Jonesville, is killed
by lightning. bolt and Gillian is Sc
riously shocked. Crop damage is es-
timated at many thousands of dol
lars.
RALEIGH. - Tobacco Growers
cooperative association opens SO
warehouses in state, all reporting
large sales of tobacco declared to
average in quality higher than last
year. Prices are regarded as salts
factory.
RALEIGH.-Fi shortage
of water in Raleigh's storage basin
is overcome. Lake Wattamuskeet,
new 500, 1000, 600 gallon reservoir, is
closed and begins filling. City an
nounces July water shortage and
consequent emergency ordinances re-
duced months average daily con.
sumption to 100000 gallons, COM
pared with 1920 for June.
REIDSVaLLE-Crile Joyce, negro,
is found dead. with bullet hole
through head, at blockade distillery,
fire of which was burning. No clue
is found Officers say.
CHARLOTTE. C. #. Lemmond.
ieweler. shoots and instantly kills
wife after domestic break, and shoots
himself through head, dying few
hours later. Bodies are inferred in
same grave. Lemmond's mind was
believed unbalanced
RALEIGH. - Prospective decrease
of about Is per cent in acreage of
states wheat crop this fall is indi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
FLORIDA

ILLE.-POstoffiCe de-
partment announces appointment OF
James l.. Ambrose as acting post
master at Bunnell. and Issuing Of
commission to Peter Niedermeyer as
postmaster at TOmking.
ORLANDO. - Manager Ernie
Burkes Orlando team wins pennant
in Florida State league.
TAMPA. - j. T. Wilmington,
twenty-one, manager for Jackson <
Co.. dies of injuries received when
motor truck collided with his motor
cycle.
SEBRING.-Oi burning 20O-horse-
power engine arrives for installation
for municipal electric plant.
VERO.-F'red Busby and A. r.
Whidden catch 200 pounds Of big
mouth black bass in one day fish
ing in Lake Washington.
JACKSONVILLE.-Twelve 12,00l-
ton ships have been assigned by
commercial steamship lines to plJ'
between Jacksonville and Pacific
ports. Service will begin Septem-
Der I.
LAKE CITY.-Despite inability Of
coroners jury to develop any evil
dence as to identity of woman whose
skeleton was found in swamp near
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
TENNESSEE COUPLE
HAPPILY MARRIED
S|XTY-N| YEARS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 25.-
Northumberland some of the older
ones too-here's some good advice
for YOU from Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Deaderick, who have just celebrated
sixty-nine years OF happy married
life:
/. Don't be afraid to do all you
can to help make the living.
2. BE kind ana considerate of each
others feelings.
3. Ask the Lord to help in all your
undertakings and walk hand in hand
with YOU in all your undertakings.
Both the venerable couple are still
active. MIR. Deaderick still works in
the garden, pitches 'barnyard golf,
plays setback and goes fishing as he
did when a boy. Mrs. Deaderick also
likes to work and helps with the
MANAGEMENT of their hotel at Unaka
Springs.
They have six children, all OF
whom were present at the celebra-
ton of their siXtyninth wedding
anniversary. The most remarkable
thing is there has never been a death
in their immediate family and the
Youngest child is now AS years old.
Their children are: J. w. Deaderick,
Philadelphia, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Deaderick, Unaka Springs;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, Unaka
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mar
tin. Bessemer, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c.. Deaderick, Knoxville; Mrs. M.
NJ. Deaderick. st. Petersburg, Fla.
Grandchildren present: Mrs. Henry
d. Duncan, MaryVille; Mrs. Mary
Deaderick Slaughter, Bristol; Mr..
and Mrs. c.. B. Martin, Penland. N.
c.: Miss ClOra B. Deaderick, Phlla-
delphia. Tenn; Miss Alkaline d.
Brown. Johnson City; Thomas M.
Deaderick, Alfred Y. Deaderick, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Deaderick, Charles
NJ. Deaderick, Knoxville.
Great grandchildren: Charles H.
Martin, Penland. n. c.; Mary A. Mar
tin, Penland, n. c.; Dorothy Clark
son Pierce. Bristol; Chambliss f.
Pierce, Jr.
MIR. DeadericlI is the eldest son OF
the late Judge J. w. Deauerick and
was married to Mary Alkaline Walk
or. of Hawkins county, in 1854. He
was hardly u years old when they
were married, while she was just IA.
At the outbreak of the Civil war, Mr..
Deaderick enlisted in the Confederate
army and served throughout the
entire period without being hit by a
bullet. After the war he settled in
east Tennessee, where they count
their friends by the thousands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

Alabama Power company from state
taxes.
CULLMAN-Cotton in this coun-
ty is reported good despite boil
weevl and army worms.
AUBURN.-Harry Herzfeld, of
Alexander City. presents to Auburn
college giant HOlstein bull.
GADSDEN. - Playing ragtime,
jazz, cigarettes, dancing and bridge
in powerful sermon at Methodist
church, Evangelist Gus Klein CON
verts seventy-one people.
COLLINSVILLE. Merchants
here say business outlook is good
and many are purchasing large
stocks of goods.
Observation-Disclosures in Nor
gan county say they have boil weevil
and army worm under control.
CARROLLTON-Use of 20 tons
Of poison in this county eXtermina tes
cotton worms.
COLLINSVILLE.-Several tons of
calcium arsenate are received here.
HUNTSVILLE. - With large
stocks of coal on hand local dealers
are selling from $3.50 to IS per ton,
cheapest in years.
MOUNDNILLE. - Citizens here
plan to acquire possession of group
of Indain mounds for, public re-
serve.
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORESVILLE- Mills,
Inc, announces award of contract
for addition to provide for installa-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
CAMPAIGN To KILL
NEW TOBACCO TAX
SCENTED BY AUTHOR

A ''well directed" campaign to
void the action of the 1923 legisla-
ture in placing a ten per cent stamp
tax on cigars and cigarettes, is now
in progress under supervision of
outside interests Representative
Herman Miner, of Dodge county,
author of the measure, charged in
statement given out in Atlanta Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Miner made the flat assertion
that the Interests" are making
plans to tack a rider on some bill
during the extraordinary session in
November that will have the effect
of repeating the tobacco tax meas
ure. He added that he was sur
prised to see that some of the lead
ing men in the state had lent them
selves to this effort.
Would Hurt Veterans
"This plan" the Dodge represen-
tative continued, will be to the in
terest of the cigar and cigarette
manufacturers, but to the great
detriment of the state and to the in
Jury of our Confederate soldiers,
who are scheduled to receive their
pension money from portion of
the tobacco tax receipts"
Representative Miner vigorously
defended the tobacco tax measure
as it passed the assembly and eX-
pressed the belief that it would go
a long way toward correcting the
states financial and economic prob
lens. He scored as propaganda
the statements by those opposed to
the tax that it would seriously ham
per the tobacco growing industry in
south Georgia, and said he felt 1t
was unfair for the interests to
delude the people with false state
mentS.
Mr., Miner said the friends of his
measure would have to keep on the
alert during the approaching eX-
traordinary session to prevent the to-
baccO trust from rendering void the
act passed during the recent regular
session.
"Why can't Georgia help out her
Confederate veterans and her tuber-
cular patients at the Alto sanitarium.
who are directly benefited by this
bill, without outside interference|
asked the representative in his state
ment.
IF there could be any foundation
for the arguments set forth by SOre
of the good people who are trying
to kill my bill, why doNthfy not di-
rect a part of their attention to Geor-
gia's congressman and our two sena-
tors, and demand relief for Georgia
tobacco users and growers from the
federal tax. The federal tax on a
package of cigarettes is six cents.
and the tax proposed i'll the state bill
is one and One-half cents"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Macon aston Sued
For Church Piano;
Woman Files Claim

MACON, Ga, Aug. 25.-As the re
suit of a bail trover suit filed against
the Rev. ]. r. Hunt, pastor of the
Macon Church c" the Nazarene. this
congregation will likely be without
instrumental music Sunday.
Mrs F.. J.. Smith. y member Of the
congregation, filed the suit, contend
ing that the Rev. Hunt would not
give her possession of her own piano
which was being used in the church
In another instance, it is alleged, he
was enjoined by several members of
the congregation from disposing of
certain real estat. which was claim
ed as property of the church, the pc
tition alleging that he desired to dis
pose of the property for personal
benefits
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

missioner. At these conferences will
be discussed the values of different
classes of property as applied for
taxing purposes, and the methods
used by the several boards for reach
! ing property and Valuing the same.
The tax commissioner will be re.
quired to furnish information show,
ing the tax values of each county
and of the several classes of prop.
erty, as well as the per acre aver
| age of lands in each county.
! after fully comparing values as
shown by the returned figures of the
! several counties with each other, as
well AS with actual values. and con-
sdering the local conditions in the
several counties, the conference will
! pass such resolutions and make such
recommendations as it may deem
necessary in order to adjust differ
ences in tax values, and as nearly as
| possible eQualize between the coun.
/ ties. These recommendations will
/ furnish the basis of assessing and
| equaliZing in the counties by the
I local boards, as we'll as the guide for
! the state tax commissioner in deal
1 ing with the counties when the
digests reach him.
! 1.-THE present law contemplates
| personal visits to each county by the
state tax commissioner once each
year for the purpose of securing in
! formation to be used by him in
| eQualiZing values between the coun-
| ties.
"Under the proposed law the gov
ernor, the secretary of state and the
! state treasurer will constitute
board of review for the purpose of
passing upon and determining ques-
tons that may arise between the
state tax commissioner and the
county boards. Provision is made
for appeals to this state board in
stead of arbtra ton a s now provid-
ed. This state board of review will
also have jurisdiction of all differ
cnces between the comptroller gen
eral and those corporations required
TO make tax returns to that official.
This will bring all tax payers.
whether private or corporate, under
the same final authority
Uniform Rules
The state board of review is re-
quired also in cooperation with the
state tax commissioner, to formulate
uniform rules and regulations to be
used by all local boards in conducting
Investigations and determining
values for tax purposes. so that one
county board may not follow one
method while another adopts an en-
tireiy different plan as at present.
"As long as the state is partly de-
pendent upon ad ValOrem taxes for
revenues it will be necessary to have
some machinery for equalizing
values between the counties. and it
lis believed that proposed in the Davis
substitute furnishes as satisfactory
a method as can he devised.
And even it by any means it
should ever come to pass that the
state does not have to levy any ad
valorem taxes, this will in no way
alter the necessity for some method
of eQualiZing values for county and
school taxes. Therefore the Iegisla-
ture can not afford to do away with
the present law without replacing it
with another system of assessing tax
i values for local purposes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Rare Coin Collection
Falls to Daughter Of
Arkansas Historian

DEWITT, Ark, Aug. 25.-The coin
collection of the late w. H. Hallibur-
ton, lawyer and historian, is in pos
session of his daughter, Miss Lou
Halliburton, of this city. There are
800 pieces in the collection, said to
range in value from a half a cent to
$50.
Mr. HalIiburton's hobby was gather
ing coins of rare design. The coins
in the collection are of copper, silver,
gold, bronze and nickel, and came
from the minis of almost every com
try of the world.
Miss Halliburton has exhibited the
coins a number of times, and she
considers the American coins the
most interesting. Some of these
were minted only a few years after
the Declaration of Independence, and
others in the early SOS.
There are French coins Of The
Louis XVI regime, and also of the
Napoleonc There are numbers of
gold and silver Chinese coins with
queer inscriptions. t is claimed that
one of the coins in the collection was
made in Palestine in apostolic times.
Mr.. Halliburton, his daughter said
knew each coin, and much of he his
tory of the periods in which they
were in circulation, but he left no
catalogue or index.
A large silver medal, awarded Mr.
Halliburton at the st. Louis Eniver-
sal exposition in 1904 as first prize
for an exhibit of historical docu-
ments pertaining to Arkansas Post
the first white settlaAent' m the
Louisiana purchase, is one of the
SHOW pieces" of the collection.
Mr. Halliburton was recognized as
an authority on Arkansas history,
and contributed much. it is said. to
the states annals. He died at the
age Of 66 years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Cures Pellagra or Money
Refunded

Send today to the American Compound
ing Co., Box SSH, Jasper, Ala, for
they will send it to you free. in a plain
wrapper, if you suffer from Pelagra or
have any of the symptoms of Pellagra,
sucl as sore mouth, red hands, skin peel
ing off, lips, throat and tongue q flaming
red with much mucous and choking.
Pcllagra sufferers can get WELL and re-
member they guarantee Baughns Pei
la gra Treatment to do all they claim. or
give you hack every cent you have paid,
so you take absolutely no risk.
(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Death of 89-Year- Old Man
Accident, AIIeqed SLAYER Saws

MOBILE, Aug. 25.-ThOmas w
Cleveland, 81, son of County Com
missioner J. G. Cleveland, held in
Jail here for the killing of Stephen
Losing, SO year old oyster packer,
issued "a statement this afternoon
through his attorney in which he
claims that the gun with which
Losing was killed belonged to the
latter and that it was accidentally
discharged. Young Cleveland is held
in the county Jail without bail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
ALABAMA

MOBILE.-In an effort. to curb
sale of liquor, State Solicitor Cham
berlain asks for injunctions against
fourteen people.
TROY.-IAundry building will be
erected at state Baptist orphanage
here.
E1<z---"Sadsden Car Works
is building several hundred steel un-
derframe cars for Southern railroad.
ALBERTVILLE. - Heavy rains,
boil .weevil and army worms Sc
riously injure cotton prospects in
county.
GUNTERSVILLE.-Ethel Nicely,
IL, tells friende she wants to be
buried in pink dress. Few days later
she goes to Lexington, Ky, on visit
and dies from meningitis.
TUSCALOOSA.-W. B. Davis &
Sons, of Fort Payne. commence
work on building for $4,000 hosiery
mill.
BESSEMER. - Work commences
on $4,000 negro school auditorium
and community building.
vERBENA. - Lightning strikes
chimney at home of Ed Kelley, near
here, injuring six persons slightly.
ADMISSION. - Calhoun county
plans $4,000 addition to courthouse.
DECATUR-Dr. H. B. Greer, To-
cal physician, goes to Rochester,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
"Boy WreCkers" urned
Over to Juvenile Court

MACON, Ca. Aug. %. = James
Garfield, aged 10, and Glover Frank
lin, u, negroes, arrested for placing
several irons on the main line of
the Southern railway near Macon,
late yesterday, were today commit
ted toe the juvenile court for an in
definite period =.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
NEGRO LVnChed bV Mob

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 20
Arrests were promised shortly by
Henry LilienthA, county detective.
tonight after an investigation of the
lynching last midnight of Ben Hart.
negro, whose bullet-ridden body,
with the hands manacled, was found
i'm a ditch along Kings road, three
miles from jacksonville. Hart was
struck six times by pistol bullets.
information gathered by irvestiga-
tors today led them to believe that
the mob members had lynched an
innocent negro.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

Gated in report by Frank Parker,
state-federal agricultural statistician.
Such an acreage would be 16 per
cent above preWar average.
ASHEVILLE. - Through paved
road from Georgia line to Asheville
via Murphy will be completed by
spring of 1924, Staate Highway Com
missioner Frank Page announces.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Killed in Crash

TUPELO, Miss, Aug. 25.-Rex
Reedy was killed and Hoyle Lyle
was slightly hurt tonight when an
automobile in which the two were
riding struck an abutment of con-
crete bridge over a creek just west
of here and fell into the stream.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
LOuiSViIIe'S First Bale

LOUISVILLE. Ca, Aug. 25.-The
first bale of cotton of the new sea
son received by Louisville was
brought TO town on Monday by
T. H. Livingston, Of the Grange dis
trict and was sold In w. G.. S.
Rowe for 25 cents The first hale
last year was brought in on August
q.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
WHY Cats Leave Home

NEWARK. Ers'and.-For pinning
cat down with a pitchfork, a man
named Green was fined five pounds
here recently. The most abomir-
able case Of cruelty 1 ever have
known" the magistrate said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Record tobacco Sale

WAYCROSS. Ca, Aug. 25.-The
tobacco market in Blackshear en-.
joyed perhaps the biggest day Of the
entire season Wednesday when $685.
$50 pounds brought $1O2.645.65.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

GADSDE1,<x--rsadsden Car Works
is building several hundred steel UNI
derframe cars for Southern railroad.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

TROY.-Iaundry building will be
erected at state Baptist orphanage
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Annual Conferences

The proposed law makes legal
the calling together the county tax
officials from the several counties il
each congressional district, in annual
conferences with ths state tax com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Description Of packages are copied from
freight or way bills, but neither the guam
tty or contents are guaranteed.
All lots subject to examination Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

DEATH NOTICES


ADAMS. DELLA GRIGGS-Wife of Claude
Adams and laughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs; Al
tred D. Grlggs, departed this life Wednes-
DAY, June 20 at . ,. m, age 10 years. Flu
Sherman Dr.. at 10 4 m. and at Browns
burg NJ +. Church at II a. IN. Burial
Brownsburs, lad. Friends invited.
HEIzER, NELLIE (nce Campbell Be
daughter of James K. Campbell, died Thurs
day, June 81. Funeral Saturday, June %,
at $3.50 a. in from the residence 1i34 Nc
Lain St, followed by services at the As
sumption Church at a. m. Jnterment at
Crown Hin cemetery. Friends invited.
KING, MARY thee Cornetl Beloved wife
Louis King. Mary Theresa Teltel, Rosa
Pauline King, Charles Nicholas King, passed
away Tuesday, June 10. aged IS years. Flu
neral at the late residence. 2727 Napoleon
St, Friday. June -, at $50 a. m. followed
by services at St. Catherine s, Shelby and
Tabor SITS, at 8 a. m Interment in Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. madison,
Ind. papers please copy(
KOEHRING. IDA BUTLER-Wife of Charles
koehring. passed away at Anderson Hos
pital. Philadelphia. Tuesday. June 10. Flu
Souls Unitarian Church. 1885 y. Alabama
St Friends may call at The Funeral Home
Htsey & Titus. 951 n. Delaware St, Thurs
day p. m, and Friday a. M.
MALEY, BRIDGET-Died wednesday. June
90. at the residence of her son. Thomas
Maley. 1928 Broadway. Funeral notice
later.
MOORE. HAROLD F.-Beloved son of Henry
c.. and Ella Moore died Monday, June
is. 1923. at Crawford Lake Wis, age is
years Funeral Friday, June p. at par
ents residence. 1902 Madison Ave, at l
o. m, and lions Evangelical Church, cor
ner of North and New Jersey SITS. at , p m.
Friends invited. Burial In Crown Hill cene-
terry.
SMITH, ELIZA J.-WidOw of the late j.
Henry Smith. passed away at her home
in Acton. Wednesday. June 20. Funeral
Friday. June 30, 10 a. m, at the Acton
Baptist Church. Burial London cemetery.
Friends invited.