davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

needed something to strengthen
ny nerves and appetite and to tone
up my whole system, and that is
just what Tanlac has done for me
to perfection" says Mrs. Effie Black
highly esteemed resident of 419
s. Hardesty St. Kansas City, Mo.
For a long time I suffered from
indigestion, gas and heartburn, had
q very weak appetite, and was bur
dened with severe headaches and
dizzy spells. My nerves were on edge.
I was too restless 20 sleep right,
and felt drowsy and wornout all the
time.
ct was convinced before I ever
took Tanlac that it was a merton
ious medicine, and now know from
experience that the treatment is Just
wonderful. Ny appetite and digestion
have been restored perfectly. my
sleep is refreshing. and 7 am as
healthy and happy as a schoolgirl.
I believe Tanlac will help anyone else
who suffers like I did"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. 81 mil
lion bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
gale Overvwhera - DIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

lifted his hat in answer to her gay
signal
With sure, steady strokes she
pushed the craft close to the little
board landing where Ben stood. She
reached up to him, and in an instant
was laughing-at nothing in particu-
lar but the fun of 1ife-at his side.
The man glanced once at Fenris,
spoke in command, then turned to the
girl. All rested from the ride, see, 4"
he began easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

way. II you aren't an expert boat
man, however, hardly th1nk-I'd
try It,"
why not? I'm fair enough with
d canoe, Of course-but it looks safe
as a. lake"
But it isn't" She paused. Listen
with those keen ears Of yours, Mr..
Darby. Don't you hear anything2"
Ben did not need particularly keen
ears to hear; the far-off, sound of
surg1ng waters reached him with en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
welve months, the United States LSsJ

twelve months, the United States LcSts5
Dor Department reported today in its
monthly survey of labor conditions
Analysis of the sectional survey
given out by the department shows
the farm labor shortage Is increas-
ing, having become acute IN some SEQ
tons; that industrial labor Is general
ly working fun time, and in some
cases overtime. and that unskilled Ia.
Dor has been very largely absorbed
by road building and similar actay1.
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
tire clearness. He nodded

tire clearness. He nodded
That's the reason" the girl went
on. IF something should happen
and you'd get carried around the
bend-a little farther than you
meant to go-you'd understand. And
we wouldn't see any more of Mr..
Darby around these parts
His eyes glowed, and he fought off
with difficulty a great preoccupation
that seemed to be settling over him.
Continued in Our Next .Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

'Ezramr he called. q curious throb-
bling quality IN his voice. Are you
there, Ez? It's me-Ben."
Together, the man and the wolf.
they crept on into the thicket. They
halted at last before a curious shadow
in the silvered covert. Ben knew at
once he had found his ancient com
rade.
He and Ezram had their last laugh
together. He lay very sill, the moon
light ensIlvering his droll, kindly face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

N AILAAE N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
BIRMINGHAM Aen=HHnA1
V A w wwnwm-~ ~

IN lRC.
 AY NY vXXYo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
LARGE COLUMBUS
CONCERNS BURNED
IN 100000 FIRE.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec. IL Fire
OF undetermined origin which for
several hours threatened the heart
of the retail business district of Co
lrn.bus, causing a damage estimated
at $20o.OO9. was brought under con-
troll by the local fire department at
S.45 o'clock this morning.
Humes Music company, occupying
the basement and three floors of the
Humes building, was the greatest
loser in the Indignation, which gut
ted the rear Of the structure. Charlie
Mzelrs haberdashery, which occu-
pied a section of the ground floor,
also suffered big loss from water
and smoke. Foley and Cargilps shoe
store in an adjoining building lost
considerable through smoke damage
to their stock.
Reports coming into the Ledger
later in the morning indicated that
the damage may be much larger.
Kirven's department store, the larg-
est establishment of its kind in the
city. occupying a three-story build
ing on the north side of the Humes
structure, and Hefflin and Green
tire, clothiers on the south side also
suffered damage to their stocks by
water.
For more than two hours, the blaze
IN the Humes store ragged. Every
apparatus in the city was brought
into use and the firemen warned the
hundreds of people gathered to watch
the blaze that the front Of the build
ing might fall at any time. 1t was
the worst conflagration in Columbus
during the present year, and the only
one of any consequence in the heart
of the business district.
j L. Humes, head. Of the Humes
Music company, which claims to be
the largest music house south of the
Mason-DiXon line, stated this morn
ing just after the fire that it was his
beiief the blaze started in the base
ment and was due to a defective cleo
trio wire. He asserted that he I'M
derstood that two fuses were burned
out on the Mizell side Of the building
recently, which led him to assume
that defective wiring was the cause
OF the present fire. He estimated the
damage to his business and the build
ing at rs per cent of it's value.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
GEORGIAN IS SHOT
IN QUARREL WITH
DIPPING INSPECTOR

VALDOSTA, Ga, Dec. 17.-Tom
Powell a well-known citizen of the
Ousley. district, is i'll a critical con-
dition from pistol wound inflicted
by Range Rider Wiley Lewis, as a
result of a quarrel over cattle dip
ping.
Lewis claims that Powell refused
to dip his cattle or to allow the fed
eral officers to dip them, though
they told him there would be no
charges for it. Lewis says he went
to 'POWelPs to discuss the matter
and Powell came out of his house
with his rifle raised. He ordered him
to drop the gun and Powell lowered
it, but raised it again. Lewis fired
at him, and Powell ran in the house.
Lewis claims that he did not know
that he hit him, but later reports 20
Judge Thomas stated that Powell
was in g. very serious condition.
Sheriff GorntO has gone to the
Ousley district with warrant for the
arrest of Lewis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Georgia Youth Shot
Dead In Quarrel
In Coffee County

DOUGLAS, Ga, Dec. 17.-Jesse
Tanner, 25-year-old son of Dan Tan
ner, who lives in the southeastern
part of Coffee county about ten
miles from Douglas, was shot dead
near his home about 1870 o'clock
this morning. T. J.. Edenfield. rs
years old, who is said to have fired
two loads of buckshot into Tanners
body at close range, escaped. Sheriff
w. M. Tanner and Deputy D. w.
Whitehurst were called to the scene,
and adjoining counties are being
combed for trace of the alleged
slayer.
The two men are said to have
had previous trouble. Edenfield. re-
turning from Douglas Sunday night,
came upon Tanner in the road
where he had had some trouble
with his automobile. A few min
utes later, it was discovered that
one of Tanners tires had been cut.
Tanner accused Edenfield and a fist
fight resulted. Edenfield went to
his home and encountered Tanner
again in a lane near his home. The
difficulty was renewed and Tanner
was killed by buckshot fired from
both barrels of Edenfield's gun. A
revolver was found near the dead
mans body. A young man by the
name of Thigpen is said to have
witnessed the shooting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
REVOLVING TROOPS
Of MEXICO MARCH
TOWARD BORDER

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. .16.-Feder-
al troops at Casas Grandes, Chihua-
hua, approximately 200 miles below
Juarez, revolted Saturday and pre-
pairing to march toward the border,
according to a rumor reaching Ell
Paso
The garrison at Casas Grandes is
comprised of approximately 400 men,
according to federal officials in Jua-
reZ, who, however, denied the rumor
biliZed at their barracks at noon to.
Federal troops in JuareZ are mo-
day and were kept there all during
the afternoon. De La Huerta head
quarters in Ell PaSo assigned the pre-
cautionary movement of the federal
officers to the rumor of a revolt at
Casas Grandes. The message re-
ports on the revolutionary movement
all of them received by way of bor-
der points, contain little relating to
actual military conflict, but continue
to tell, according to their sources,
government or revolutionary, of gar
risons and states maintaining their
allegiance to the government, or of
generals and bodies of troops joining
forces with General Sanche, the rev.
dictionary leader.
Sonora and Sinaloa are declared in
an official message received in San
Antonio from Mexico City to be still
in the hands of federal troops, with
General Angel Flores announcing his
loyalty to President Obregon. The
same dispatch says that Tampico
n leo ie.r E,o,1
An official statement by the Mex
lean government. issued at Del Rio,
Texas, reports that because Of the
advance of federal troops, the insur-
rectionists under General Enriquez
Estrada, are abandoning him.
Extensive assertions from the reb-
els are also claimed. Reports reach
ng San Antonio from Mexico City say
that the laboring element through
Mexico is almost to a unit rallying
to the Obregon standard
According to the official advisers,
the entire west coast, with the excep.
ton Of the port of Manzanillo, is I'M
der government control
Rebels After Sympathy
The embassy declared the rebel
headquarters at Vera Cruz is send.
ing out false reports to the United
States in efforts to gain the adher-
ence of the Mexican consular sys-
tenn in foreign countries.
Advices received through points
on the American border which con-
tinue to be the chief channels of in
formation from the interior tell of
success for the Obregon forces under
General J. s. Escobar at Zaztecas.
capital Of the state Of the same name.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Special Legislatures
Session Cost State
$4,000, Report Says

The extra session Of the Georgia
general assembly, which adjourned
last Friday, cost approximately $751;
500, according to estimates of the
state treasury department. This is
about $4,000 less than the esti-
mated cost of the session.
The per diem of senators and rep
resentatives, at 81 each, for thirty
eight days, aggregated $6S,362. The
mileage of senators and representa-
tives was about $7,936. The secre-
tary of the senate and clerk of the
house received, in the aggregate,
Sd, 400, out of which they paid their
clerical assistants. The messengers,
doorkeepers, pages and porters in
the two houses received $6,764.
1t is the belief expressed by legis-
lators and others that a single en-
actment of the assembly-the Ennis
revenue bill-will more than reim-
burse the state for the cost of the
leGiSlatur
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Turkey Prices Down
In Atlanta Markets;
Great Decline Seen

Turkeys are plentiful for Christ
mas and the holidays, and in conse-
quence the price, which has scared
higher and higher for the last five
years, promises a big decline. The
outlook is that the retail price for
select birds will be within the reach
of many who have heretofore been
denied the pleasure Of turkey din
ners.
The first positive development of a
decline in the price of turkeys came
Monday morning with the announce
ment by Mccullough Bros, whole~
sale produce merchants, Of turkeys
at wholesale at from 80 to 35 cents
a pound. 1t is believed that the re-
tail price will range from 35 to 40
cents a pound
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Yeggs Visit Macon
Firm Second Time;
Get $1,000 in Cash

MACON, Ga, Dec. 17-For the
second time this year, yeggmen Ell
Their Saturday or Sunday night blew
the safe of the W. r. Grant com.
pany here and got between $4,000
and $4,000, according to the manage
ment. Entrance to the store was
gained through a skylight. The safe
door was torn to pieces by the high
explosives used. On a previous oc-
casion five or six months ago,
craftsmen robbed the safe OF about
s. 600. Nothing but money was
taken in both instances.
Police say professionals did the
work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
GLASS CAGE WITH ELECTRIC
VOICE TRANSMISSION DEVICE
PLANNED FOR LEPER'S TRIAL

attorneys to the prisoner and his to
the court and jurors is mentioned
as a possibility.
The negro is said to have con-
fessed to choking his wife to death
in New Orleans IS months ago, after
he escaped from the leprosarium.
He warned her if she told any one
he was here he would kill her. Ig
noring his threats, she reported his
presence to health authorities.
Apprehended following the muir
der, he was returned to the insti-
tuition. The presence of the prisoner
at Carville was exercising a bad eff
feet upon other inmates of the hos
pital, the surgeon general reported,
asking the state board Of health to.
arrange to bring him to trial.
In the event the district attorney
does not consider it safe to hold the
trial in New Orleans, DIR. Cummins
Suggested it be held at Algiers i'm
migration station, or at Carville,
where the glass cage precaution
would be provided.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Louisiana State Health Off,
Ger Plans Unique ProteC-
ton Against Infection for
Court in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 10
Surgeon General Hugh Cumming, Of
the United States public health
service, in a letter today to DR..
Oscar Bowling, state health officer
offered to provide a glass cage in
which to incarcerate George Beaure-
paire, negro inmate Of the national
leprosarium, at Carville, La, while
he is being tried in criminal court
here for murder.
An electrical device for communi-
eating with the negro. while under
going examination, was discussed by
officials today
A magnavox or a complete radio
outfit for transmitting the voice of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Man Under Sentence
Found Dead In Barn

GREENVILLE, Ca, Dec. 17.-R.
T. Partridge, sentenced by Federal
Judge Sibley, in Columbus, last week
to serve thirty days in the local Jail
for moonshining, was found dead in
a barn on Homer thompson farm
Sunday.
Partridge obtained permission of
the court to go home and cut some
wood for his mother, before serving
the sentence. A coroner's jury held
that acute alcoholism caused death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
SENATE DEADLOCK
REMAINS UNBROKEN,
HOUSE ORGANIZES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Re
publican insurgent bloc whose re-
volt against the Republican party
leaders has delayed for two weeks
complete organization Of the sixty
eighth congress, stood their ground
today in the senate and consolidated
the gains already made in the house.
A four-day truce in the deadlock
over election of a chairman of the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee ended with the insurgent group
still holding out against the re-elec-
ton of Chairman Cummins, the reg
ular Republican choice, and threat
ening to throw their entire strength
to Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
Democrat, in the belief that it
would elect him.
In the house formal approval was
given at last to the amended Repub-
lican committee slate on which the
leader Of the house insurgents, Rep
resentative Nelson, Of Wisconsin,
had been given Il place at the last
minute under pressure Of threat
ened coalition between the Demo-
Gratis and insurgents at that end of
the capitol. Mr.. Nelson will serve
as a member of the rules committee,
which shapes the legislative pro-
gram.
House Committees
By it's action today the house
technically made itself ready to pro-
coed with the legislative business of
the session. Actually, however, the
leaders expect to accomplish little
except committee work until after
the holidays The ways and means
committee is to meet tomorrow to
begin consideration of Secretary Mel
Ions tax revision proposal, and while
other committees are wrestling with
appropriation measures, the house it.
self probably will stand in recess
most of the time for the next month.
The machinery of the senate is
but partially blocked by the COM
merce committee deadlock, but there
is no present prospect that the more
serious legislative issues Of the ses-
sion will come up for action before
the new year. Another short session
today was devoted largely to routine.
When the question of giving for
NAL approval to the Republican COM
mittee selections came up in the
house, Representative Garrett, Dem
ocratic leader, made an Intellectual
attempt to debate the question. Rep
resentative LongWorth, Republican
leader, moved to proceed at once to
a vote, and his motion prevailed 30S
to 178.
All but one of the Republican in
surgents, Schafer of Wisconsin,
voted with the Republicans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Dress Goods CSC a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serges, tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills
Co., Dept. $40, Kansas City, Mo.
Write them today for free Informal
tion.- advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Central President
Undergoes Operation

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. Nv. A.
Wimburn, president Of the Central Of
Georgia railway, is i'll in a local hos
pital, having been operated on Sat
urday. His condition is said to be
satisfactory. although he is reported
TO have been seriously i'll.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Judge, Terror of Speeders,
Killed bV Reckless Driver

CHICAGO. Dec. Injustice Fred
Besswanger, for years a terror to
speeders at Morton Grove. ILL.,, lay
dead today, the victim of a speeding
automobile. He was struck from
behind and killed by a car that then
sped away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
VIRGINIA.-Fair in north and
cloudy and colder in south portion.
NORTH CAROLINA - Cloudy,
probably rain and colder.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEOR-
GIA-Unsettled, probably rain; not
much change in temperature.
Cloudy; probably local
rains in north and central portions.
f X T r e NJ L NORTHWEST
FLORIDA AND ALABAMA-Un-
settled probably rain; not much
change in temperature.
MISSISSIPPI-CIo probably
rain in south and central portions;
not much change in temperature.
TENNESSEE - Cloudy; possibly
rain in east portion; not much
change in temperature.
KENTUCKY - Fair; not much
change in temperature.
SIANA-Probably fair little
change in temperature.
ARkANSAS-Fair, slightly warm.
EAST TEXAS-Mostly fair, little
change in temperature.
General Alfred Garcia, the rebel lead
er who held the city, is said to be
fleeing southwark toward Jalisco.
RE- FORCENIENTS SENT
TO GONZALES ARMY
VERA CRUZ, Dec. 15.-General
Guadalupe Sanchez. commanding
rebel forces in the east, has sent
troops to reinforce the army of Gen.
eral Gonzales at Santa Lucrecia,
where an important battle is be-
lieYed is pending.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Editor N. c. Napier,
Attorney Generals
Brother, Is Dead

LAFAYETTE. Ga, Dec. 17.-Mr.
n. c. Napier, Nidalia editor, former.
ly of this place, died at Vidalia at
midnight last night.
Mr.. Napier is survived by his wife
and two children, three brothers and
two sisters. Attorney General George
M. Napier, of Atlanta, is a brother.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced. Mr.. Napier was
about 45 years old.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GOES
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Attorney General George NJ. Ma
pier left Monday for Vidalia, Ga,
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Mr.. Lee Napier, who died Monday
morning. The funeral will be held
Tuesday.
Mr.. Napier was the editor and
publisher of the Vidalia Advance, a
weekly newspaper, and VISA well
known throughout middle Georgia.
Prior to his purchase of the Vida
liza Advance, Mr.. Napier was pub
Usher of the Walker County Messen-
ger, and at one time was a member
OF The Atlanta Journal editorial
staff.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
$100

Circumstances, which we
could not anticipate when
we made up our annual
clubbing hist, have arisen
whereby it is now possible
for us to offer another pa
per-and it is a fine one
with The Tri-Weekly Jour-
nal for 81 for a yearly sub
scription to both.
This paper is the Weekly
Memphis Commercially"
peal, one of the great news
papers Of the country.
In all sincerity, we urge
you to take advantage of
this offer quickly, for we
cannot say when we will
be forced to withdraw it.
Those who have recently
renewed their subscriptions
but who would like to take
advantage Of this offer may
send a dollar and get the
Weekly Commercial-Appeal
for twelve months and an
additional year Of The Tri-
Weekly Journal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
Ruling by Fish and Game Department
Affecting Somerset County

The Inland Fisheries and Game de-
partment has made the following
rulings
For period of four years from May
1st, 1928, it shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for, take. catch or kill
any kind of fish at any time, on or
through the ice, in Cold Stream Pond,
situated in Township Two, Range Six,
and in Townships Two and Three,
Range Seven. b. X. P. w X. R., in the
county of Somerset. 1t shall also be
unlawful for any person to have in
possession at any time any kind of
fish taken in violation of any pro
visions of these regulations.
For a period of three years from
May list, 1923, it shall be unlawful
for any person to fish for, take, catch
or kill any kind of fish at any time in
Horseshoe Pond or in Round Pond or
in Mud Pond, which are situated in
Ten Thousand Acre Tract, so called,
in the county of Somerset, except in
the ordinary manner of casting with
undated artificial flies. or fishing,
so-called. 1t Shall also be unlawful
for any person to have in possession
at any time any kind of fish taken IN
violation of any provision of these
regulations.
For period of four years from
May 1st, 1928, it shall be unlawful for
any person to fish for, take, catch or
kill any kind of fish at any time by
still or plug fishing, so-called, from
the shores of Dead Stream Pond,
which pond Is situated wholly or part
" in West Forks Plantation in the
county of Somerset. 1t shall also be
unlawful for any person to have in
possession at any time any kind of
fish taken in violation of any pr0vi-
sion of these regulations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
HartIand Man Frees His Mind on
Sucker Question

The following letter has recently
been received at this Office for pub
lication:
Dear Editor:
see in the papers that the Fish
and Game Association think that the
suckers are spelling tIe fishing by
sucking up other fish eggs. If so
why are they protected by law, that
no one is allowed to spear any sue
kers without first paying ten dollars
for the right to spear or net them?
Before the netting of suckers and all
other fish was done on the west branch
of the Sebasticook River below Hart
land village, there was good fishing
and there hasn't been good fishing
since. So If it is suckers that are
spelling the fishing why do they pro-
tect them? | do think that some of
these lawmakers should stop in Au-
gusta a while, but not at the State
House and there should be a law on
muskrats from May Is to April l..
That would stop the hunting out of
the houses so much on the ice and
the muskrat is worth about twice as
much in the spring. There are not
many left to hunt now, but they would
gain in number with that law.
p. A. EMERY.