davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
By Mabel CfclArsxI
Page 9O1
THE END OF THE SAD STORY

= " ths wonderful forests OF
x Pacific Northwest. the old set.
S s.ls VII tell you that, for the
- pArt, thers wers few dan.
~ Bears and Indians were
~ rather than danger
- snaIes west OF the noun.
~ !. Wsrs not poisonous, and
~, 80. eougan rarely gave trouble.
,,.. w 'ne wolves. except for their
y !. Z, were not consIder.
IA, - 20 matter where you meet
Non. s I, IN a city 700 or
I, sa y q forest. tho grizzly bear
- usIy' surly. dangerous brute.
az - 90 the autumn morning on
ss,,s s'ory, the dogs did well 10
q ~. nsir warning cries. and
\ , = q the throat OF the thing
al 1T. =, 1ho lenping. they few
rr.ss y, NE a whiriwfnd, but his
n ,. Ddy WA scarcely shaken
lhs,, !. attack. They snapped
M y s',ons teeth at his throat.
.i<n4ssss neayy fur and tough hide
arnes y protected him like
il, r Plate. They leapsd about
IN ,anka and upon his back.
lna,, - slapped at them ana
'hInss -" aoout iiko play
dual ,'.' .ns man came mp tho un.
M da. 'sn' was going hard with
ihas ~ Tho bear stood taller
~ 4 ~ man, and by 4his time be
u ms. Iury. addiEs tho strength
/! NM ' % '''s mighty, ciaw.tIppod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

nature,
why, YOU know, the first day |
worked at his plnce three years ago.
he asked me, whom ] WIS ready to
leave In tho evening, II had money
enough to get along on and ho OF.
fered me u roll OF blllsl
They're like that" Alice contin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Thora 10 no instrdment that viii
indicate tho presence of gold and
sllvor or their ores. Iron attracts
tho needle" bui neither gold nor
silver is magnetic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
URSULA TRENT
A Novel b. W. L. George.
asyrisAt. isii. ~ Ifsrp.s nrs,Asrs
tCsniinued irrem Page o.

tosntinusd Frem Page -
snhanoaa hla pleasure In dominating
me
What are you aoinET' he aaka.
Al lnngth.
Il am writing thu story st my iifa.-
lilo laughs. That's a big Job. I'm
afraid youn never finish IL Basidss
tho bsss chapters are still UNI
written
I'm 40. nearly. I wondsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Two Men Who Held Up
Fairmont Girl Cashier
Are Given Prison Terms

CALHOUN, Ga, March 12.-Webb
Parker, Of Waco, Texas, and Claui
Belcher, of Dawson, Ga, charged
with holding up Miss Maud Erwin,
cashier, and Miss Willie Harris,
clerk, at the Paramount bank, last
Tuesday, were sentenced by Judge
Tarver to- serve 10 to II years and
5 to 10 years respectively. Parker,
a former resident of this county.
was charged with planning the rob.
berry and drew the longer term. Tha
men had furloughs in their pockets
showing they were from Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
They got 1851 at the bank, but
citizens quickly overlook them, re
covered the money, and carried them
before the Gordon county grand
jury which was in session here
True bills were returned and they
were given a speedy trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Singing Sacred Hymn,
Two Ride to Death
On Ice Cake in River

OMAHA, Neb. March 13.-By the
Associated Press.)-Floating on an
ice cake in the Missouri river, to GER
tain death, with the banks lined by
friends and relatives unable to avert
the tragedy, two Iowa men chose as
their farewell message the hymn
Nearer My God to Thee"
For hours the young men, Harvey
Mcintosh, 30, and his brother, Tom,
26. of Mondamin, Iowa, had been
marooned on a sandbar in the Mis-
souri, river, thirty miles north Of
Omaha, following a sudden rise of
the river that swept away their boat
while they were hunting ducks.
Their cries brought many persons
to the banks, but all attempts to
send aid to them failed owing to a
heavy flow of ice.
The brothers perched themselves
on stump as darkness fell and
water covered the bar. Huge bon.
fires were lit by the watchers on the
banks.
AS the crest of the flood came on,
the water rose to the mems arm
pits.
1--WE have caught an ice cake"
they shouted shortly after midnight
And then out of the darkness of
the river came the strains of the
hymn that grew fainter and fainter.
No traces of the bodies were
found, although searching parties
have combed the river bottom for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Headdress of Egypt,
Ending at Heels, May
Soon Become Popular

LONDON, England.-A return to
the Embarrassing styles of the Mid
Victorian period is forecast by lead
ing West End hairdressers, although
they admit that Egyptian head
dresses will be the rage among the
young women during the coming
season.
1.-THE middle-aged and elderly
women have been entirely forgot
ten during last few years in the
matter of hear-dressing," said one
hear-dresser, land it is for them
that we are reintroducing the Vic
torian styles, which never have
been surpassed in their dignified
and stately style"
The Egyptian headdresses which
are becoming popular are made
from one piece of gorgeously color
ed brocade or taffeta, and hang
simply from the shoulders to the
feet. They are gathered up to one
hip, where they are fastened by a
large eastern brooch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Giant Eagle Caught
Alive in Trap Set
Bv North Carolinian

NASHVILLE, N. c., March H.
Mr.. j. H. Jones, who lives near
here, found one of his geese killed
and partly eaten few mornings
ago. So he set out traps that night
and the next morning had caught
two chicken hawks. Not satisfied,
he again set the traps and on the
next morning found in one of them
the king of birds, a giant eagle.
The eagle measured six feet from
tip to tip. It's claws were one and
one-half inches long.
Old inhabitants say it is the first
eagle caught anywhere near here
within their memory.
The bird is now in wire cage,
is being we'll fed on all kinds of
meat, and is attracting u great deal
of attention in the settlement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
GOVERNOR NAMES
.. CLAUDE c. SMITH
AS NEW SOLICITOR

Major Claude C. Smith, of Fair
burn Ga, one of the most prominent
members of the Georgia bar, was APP
pointed Tuesday by Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick to fill the I'M
expired term of the late Mr.. Alonzo
M. Brand, who died last week, as
solicitor general of the Stone Noun
tain judicial circuit of the superior
court. He was sworn in by the gov
ernor Immediately.
Major Smiths term of office will
expire January 1, 1925.
Solicitor General Smith has been
active in state politics, having served
his home county of Campbell, in the
Georgia house CT Representatives in
1907 and 1908. In 1916 he was a
delegate to the national democratic
convention at st. Louis.
During the World war he served
with distinction with the rank Of
major and made an enviable record
as an officer. 4sti.,
He is a native of Georgia, being
born and reared in Campbell county.
He is graduate Of Emory college
and received his degree in law from
the law school of Columbia univer-
sity.
For some time he has had offices
in the Atlanta National bank build
ing and enjoys a splendid practice
all over the state.
The counties embraced in Solicitor
Smiths circuit are Campbell Clay
ton, DeKalb, Rockdale and Newton.
He will assume his new duties i'm
mediately.
Information of Mr.. Smiths ap-
pointment has been met with
pleasure by his many friends and
he is being warmly congratulated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
PARIS THREATENS
IRON HAND POLICY
IN RUHR VALLEY
Cuno Government Answers
Unofficial Terms of
French-Hostages Held by
Troops Against Violence

BERLIN, March 13.-The basic
principles upon which Germany now
is ready to resume reparations pay
ments were outlined authoritatively
today.
They are:
1. Appointment of commission
to establish Germany's ability to
pay and to fix limits to the repara-
tons.
2. A series of international loanss
similar to those proposed by DR..
Carl Bergman at Paris, shall be
f1oated, and from these the repara-
tons will be paid.
3. The amount to be paid cannot
exceed approximately thirty billion
marks.
The Cuno government considers
ridiculous the unofficial French sug-
gestion that Germany pay two or
two and a half billion marks annual.
ly. for the next thirty-flve years.
Il
PLANNED BY FRANCE
PARIS, March 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-It is understood that
proposal to strip the "velvet
glove" from the Ruhr occupation,
augmenting the number of electives
there is soon to be considered by
n in Af r.
creasing disturbances in the occupa-
ton region.
These manifestations are general
ly attributed to the nationalist as
| sociations.
Minister of War Maginot, who re-
Gently visited the Ruhr, will be able
to furnish the government with full
information as to the situation. 1t
| is pointed out, however, that in the
event an iron hand policy is de.
J cided upon, it will be applied with
strict moderation.
The Brussels conference between
Premier Poincare and Premier
| AueuIllS is DSIleVeQ 10 nave CrySe
tallized the petition Of the Ruhr al
lies, both as to question of adminis-
trative procedure and possible ne
gotiations with Germany, France
and Belgium have served notice
that they will evacuate the occupied.
| territory only as the Germans ac-
Istually perform their reparaticn obli-
| cations.
The allies do not intend to accept
German promises, they demand ac-
| ton.
The Brussels conference also took
cognizance, at least Indirectly, of the
foreign trade situation in the Ruhr
and Rhineland by adoption of special
measures for granting import and
export licenses and generally fur.
thering the interests of foreign capt.
tai. Switzerland and Holland espe.
cially have complained that the rig
orous customs barrier has resulted
in a serious curtailment CT their
commerce, while Great Britain has
manifested her dissatisfaction over
trade conditions in the Cologne area.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Wheat Market Pool
Organization Reported
Ready for Charter

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March IL.
Final plans for the organization of
national cooperative wheat mar
keting association and pool have
been completed and await only ap-
prevail by states organizations to
put it in effect. it was announced
tonight.
The plans were approved today by
a committee, which has been meet
ing here in the offices of the North
western Wheat Growers association
The plans Will be submitted to
farmers from central states at a
meeting to be held in Wichita, Kan,
at a date to be announced later
Another meeting will be held later
on the Pacific coast.
Details of the plan will not be
made public until after the Wichita
meetinng.. 1t was said, however,
that the organization expects to
pool about 100000 bushels of
wheat this wear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Indiana Cooperative
Marketing Measure
Vetoed by Governor

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March II.
A cooperative marketing bill spon-
sored by the Indiana Federation of
Farmers associations, in the '>gis-
lature, died today BY the pocket
Veto of Governor McCray. The
bill was designed to permit the for
nation of cooperative marketing
organizations similar to the Ken
lucky tobacco growers, friends of
the measure said.
The governor in a statemc ac-
companying his veto said he favor
ed "the principle involved in CO.
operative marketing" but expressed
fear that this enactment will not
be helpful and may afford the
means of actually imposing u hard
ship on those intended to be help
oh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

Dublin, Ga.-Thousands attend
opening of industrial exposition here.
New YOrk.-Cuban raw sugar
reaches the highest price in three
years, selling for ga cents.
Atlanta.-Colonel Alvin Owsley,
national commander of the American
Legion, is the guest of Atlanta.
Mount Airy, Ga.-Charles Huskey,
Jr., IA years old, is seriously injured,
when an old pistol with which he
was playing, explodes.
London.-Bonar Laws ministry "a
threatened with downfall, obtaining
only a bare majority in a vote in
commons.
acknowledgements Hardwick com.
mutes to life Imprisonment the death
sentence of Quinby Robinson, Rich.
mond count ynegro, who was SEIZED.
uled to hang Friday.
Atlantic City, n. J.-Dr. James r.
Day, chancellor emeritus of SYRIA
cuse university and one Of the out
standing figures in American
Methodism, passes away.
De MOines, Iowa. - The first
of the bonus checks for Iowa sol
diers will be sent out early in April
as a result of the decision of the
supreme court establishing the val
idity Of the state bonus law.
Madison, Wis.-Governor J. J.
Blaine censures Attorney General
Daugherty after the attorney gen.
eraI refuse dto conduct survey of
eX-serVice men in federal prisons
with a view of release because of
their physical or mental condition.
Syracuse, n. Y. DIR. James
Roscoe Day, chancellor emeritus of
Syracuse university and known as
the friend of corporations, over
which he became entangled with
President Roosevelt during his ad-
administration, dies at Atlantic
City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
100 New Members
For Ben Hill Coop

FITZGERALD, Ca, March H.
The Georgia Cooperative Cotton
Marketing association, which has
conducted a drive fer members in
this county the past ten days, has
secured over one hundred additional
members in this county the past ten
days, has secured over one hundred
additional members here. The drive
is being conducted by ]. T. Thorn
ton, of Hartwell; ]. c. Greer, of
Conner, and c. B. Vining, of Social
Circle, assisted by some of the local
members of the association. It is
estimated that more than one-third
OF the cotton of the county is now
signed up by the association and
another third will probably be added
before the close of the drive. Some
Of the largest planters in the coun-
ty have been added to the member
ship the past week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
a DEAD AND HUGE
PROPERTY DAMAGE
IN PATH Of GALES
Towns Razed--Boy Hero
Runs Miles in DOWnpour
and Flying Debris to GET
Relief

THOMSON, Ga, March IS. - Be
tween forty and fifty houses were
destroyed, with a property damage
estimated at many thousands of dol
lars, in windstorm that struck the
southern part of this place Monday
night about o'clock. No loss Of
life has been reported. The path
of the storm appears to have been
along the lines of the Georgia rail
road. Reports of damage north OF
here could not be verified.
At Taylortown, a negro settle
ment about 3 miles from here or
the Georgia railroad, ten shanties
are said to have been destroyed
These houses were formerly occu-
pied by section gangs employed by
the Georgia railroad. but have for
some time been rented by the rail
road to negro families. No reports
Of personal injury there have been
received.
The handsome home of J. E,
Morgan on the Stovall place on the
outskirts of Thomson, was almost
totally destroyed. as well as three
tenant houses nearby. Mr.. Morgan,
who is mail carrier operating
from the Thomson postoffice, and
his wife and child had narrow es-
capes, the home crumpling in just
as they leaped from a window on
the first floor. Mr.. Morgan and
his child were in one room at the
front of the house and just as Mrs.
Morgan, who was in a rear room,
rushed into the front room, the rear
Of the house collapsed. The front
part of the house gave way, as they
leaped from a window. Mr.. Nor
gan estimates his damage at $4,000.
The place owned by P. A. Bowden
Thomson banker, just beyond the
limits of the town, was destroyed by
, the wind, together with FIVE tenant
houses. Negroes lived in the main
dwelling house on the Bowden place,
which was completely wrecked.
Just east of Thomson, the home
Of Eckle Story, together with two
barns was destroyed.
The home Of Abram Lucky was
blown from the pillars, and several
outhouses destroyed. The Lucky
home is in the southern part OIL
town. Six miles east of Thomson,
on the Smith place, twelve houses
were destroyed. Wires to the place
were down Tuesday morning, and no
definite information as to damage
could be secured. Three of the homes
destroyed were occupied by white
people.
The storm swooped down suddenly
upon the town, and was followed
by rain that amounted almost TO a
cloudburst. Handsome oak trees,
many of them hundred years old.
were uprooted by the wind. The
total damage in the storm will not
be known for several days, as re.
ports of small houses being de-
'stroyed continued to be received
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
TOTAL DEATH TOLL A,
LATE DISPATCHES SHOW

CHICAGO, March 13.-By the AS
sociated Press.1Red Cross repre-
sentatives, public officials and
citizens committees were at work
today retrieving the wreckage, hui
man and otherwise, in the storm
swept states of the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. Reports, apparently
nearly complete, place the life loss
in the March fury of Sunday and
early yesterday at forty-four. Nearly
200 were reported injured.
The combination of blizzard blasts
and the first general thunderstorm
of the year left tragedy, damage,
i pathos and herOism in its wake.
Red Cross ministrations were be.
ing given today to the survivors at
Pinson and Deanburg, in western
Tennessee, where thirty of the 800
or more inhabitants were killed, and
100 persons were injured.
1t was from this locality that
Henry Kline, a youthful hero Of
Pinson, rushed for aid through dark
ness to Jackson, Tenn, ten miles
away.
Tennessee reported death toll of
thirty, with more than one hundred
injured; Kentucky, nine dead and
eighty hurt; Ohio two deaths, and
Mississippi one dead.
The little Tennessee towns virtu-
ally were demolished. Citizens of
neighboring towns were raising a
fund for financial relief.
Among the heroic acts related in
connection with the details of the
storm was that of Henry Kline, a
youth of Pinson, stood out. He
walked and ran almost twelve miles
to Jackson, Tenn, through pitch
darkness, binding rain and flying
debris, to give the first report of tie
disaster.
Central Kentucky felt the force OF
the storm.
The wind carried a farm house in
Madison county, KY, fifty yards,
demolishing it and causing the death
of three of its thirteen occupants.
TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN
STORM AT BOYDVILLE, GA
CAMBRIDGE, Ga, March 49,
Two lives were lost and several
buildings blown down this morning
when a heavy windstorm struck
Boydville, a small sawmill station
located on the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, eighteen miles east of here
according to information received
here this afternoon. The large com
n1issary building of the Boyd Lum
Der company was RACED.
YOUTHFUL HERO BRAVES
DEATH TO BRING RELIEF
JACKSON, Tenn, March 13.-BS
the Associated Press).-A contin.
gent of Red Cross workers from
Atlanta, under the direction Of Car.
ter Taylor, arrived here early Tues
day, bringing tents and other neces
saries for the homeless in thu
storm-stricken area, Il few mile:
4Continued on Page 3, Column A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
DR.. S. W. Fariss,
Former Legislator,
Dies in La Fayette

LAFAYETTE, Ca, March H.
DR.. S. w. Fariss, aged sixty-eight,
died here this morning at $50
o'clock. DR.. Fariss' useful life was
spent here in this town and county.
He practi2ed medicine here for more
than forty years. A few years ago
he suffered a stroke of paralysis
from which he never recovered. He
rallied some, yet he fought a losing
fight for his former health.
DIR. Fariss served the county for
years in the general assembly of
Georgia and was a man who held
high honOrs in fraternal orders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

Paris.-king Gustave, of Sweden,
at Ga, enters southern France open
tennis tournament at Nice.
ParlS.-F'rench commander warns
that Buer Burgomaster will be shot
if any more Frenchmen are slain.
st. LOuis.-Bishop Daniel S. Tut
tie seriously i'll at home here, shows
slight Improvement after sinking
Gmuben. The former kaiser is
again a grandfather when his
daughter, the Duchess of Bruins
wick, gives birth to a son.
LOndOn.-F'ritz Thyssen, German
industrial leader, is declared to favor
understanding with France, says
Dusseldorf dispatch to Daily Mail
LOndOn.-House of commons sus.
tains government in wholesale ar
rests of Irishmen in England and
Scotland and their removal to Ire
land.
Recklinghausen. Fench en-
gineers seize government owned
coke plant at Westerhol: and ship
first train load Of $1,000 tons OF
coke, taken with the plant, to
France.
Paris.-Poincare believes he has
struck blow at German propaganda
by declaration that French will quit
Ruhr and Rhineland when Germany
begins execution of her PREPARATION
obligations.
New York. Members of the
Aston family, as owners of the prem
Uses occupied by a cabaret. are
named defendants in action brought
to close the place as a nuisance I'M
der the Volstead act.
Berlin. - The German govern
ment, in a note to the French gov
eminent. protests against the Sc
we're reprisals taken for the killing
of two Frenchmen at Buer when it
has not been proved that Germans
had any part in the killings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Prince Of Wales Falls
From Horse Again,
But Escapes Injury

TETBURY, March 10. - (By the
Associated Press. - The prince of
Wales had another fall from his
horse while riding in the Beaufort
pointto-point races near here but is
reported to have escaped injury.
The prince was slightly injured
while out with the Bennington
hunt, near Malmesbury, last Octo-
Der, sprained his ankle in fall
from his horse on slippery road on
November 8, was again thrown but
uninjured early in December and
LIST month was 1imping about due to
an accident while fox hunting.
On each occasion his lucky star
apparently saved him from what
might easily have been grave in
jury. Undeterred by these accidents.
however, he persists in competing
in races and riding to hounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Diapers VIII Replace
Designers This Spring,
Fashion League Says

CHICAGO. March 13.-Milady of
1923 literally will not have a stitch
on her if she. follows fashions die
tates for spring, according to 1000
dressmakers who have f1ocked to
Chicago for the annual convention
of the Fashion Art League of
America.
Instead Of stitches there will be
pins and instead of seamstress, there
are to be diapers. The clothes of
the woman of 1928 will be thrown
on her, artistically draped and held
in place by concealed pins, accord
ing to the delegates.
Those attending the convention
saw why men leave home. This, ac-
cording to class of girls who dem
onstrated their beliefs, is because
women do not always dress tasteful
ly when at home. The models APP
peared in slovenly attire and then
in neat and attractive raiment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
u. S. Income Tax Rate
Shown to Be Lower
Than Ones in Europe

WASHINGTON, March 13.-A
comparable table of income taxes in
the United States and other coun-
tries has been compiled by the in
ternal revenue bureau to cheer up
the American taxpayer who has
only two days left in which to file
his income tax return to avoid
penalty after midnight March 10.
For a married person with two
children, the table showed, as COM
pared with Great Britain, Germany
and Canada the rate of tax is lower
in the United States for all in,
comes, from $4,000 to 100000 and
above. Compared with France the
rate was shown to be lower in this
country for incomes between $4,000
and $4,000 and between $4,000 and
$4,000 For the other brackets it
is higher in this COuntrV