davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-04
Friday and Saturday at
Better Homes Exposition

FRIDAY.
800 II. NJ.
Music by the Orchestra.
The Breakfast Room. Walter Murray
s:0J II. ".
Music by the Orchestra.
The Importance OF Accessories in Dress
................. ........ Evelyn Hansen
How to Build Beauty, Comfort,
Convenience and Economy into
Home.
SATURDAY.
500 T.. II.
Music by the Orchestra.
Reducing Size Through Proper Dress
.............. ........ Evelyn Hansen
soc i. NJ
Music by the Orchestra.
japanese Flower Arrangement. ......
................... Evelyn Hansen
THE Art of Living Hunt Cook
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-04
Satisfied That's All
4 And that's enough

4 That one word uttered by Mrs.
James Jensen, 2618 Davenport,
was sufficient to tell Omaha
what she thought of Omaha
Bee "Want" Ads.
4 Her little Room for Rent" ad
found satisfactory tenant the
first day it started to work for
her.
\ Thousands Of Omaha people
have been satisfied with the re-
suits obtained by Omaha Bee
"Want" Ads.
T How about YOU? Phone AT
1000 and get that wayw
Read and Use Omaha Bee
"Wmt' 4ds--fhe Bee
line TO Results
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-04

Rooms should be like music. ac-
cording to MIR. Cook.
ut is not played by notes like
music but by furniture. said Mr..
Cook. And it should have harmony
and tone Just like music.
Mr.. Cook told his audience that
every room should have little red
even though the red might have TO be
the color of a book
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-04
The Weather

fer :, hours ending p m May :.
1919.
Temperature
Highest as lowest, Sc mean a. nor
mai. 81
Total excess since January T. sie
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
: =. m. - Noon. - y II H.
Precipitation. inchc< aud Hnnd ,rdfhs
Total since January /. kA. excess. g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
HOOVER PROMISES +.
BAN ON PEANUTS !
UNFIT FOR FOOD
BY THEODORE TILLER
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
Ana EyauS puildinr

WASHINGTON, D. CT. Sept. IL
Promising government cooperation
to keep out products unfit for food
Secretary Hoover, of the departs
ment of commerce, sent SATURDAY
to Senators Harris and George, OF
Georg an official report following
recent complaint of the Georgia
Peanut Growers Cooperative ASSOC
citation against the importation OF
unfit peanuts from the Orient.
Secretary Hoover assured the two
Georgia senators that government
agents were actively enforcing the
law against shipments unfit for
food. Colonel Robert E. L. Spence.
president of the Peanut Growers
association, asked Senators Harris
and George to handle the matter
here. I
Mr.. Hoover's report said that
some shipments had been stopped
because they were moldy w. G.
Campbell, chief of the chemistry.
bureau, has instructed his various
stations to pay particular attention
to the matter in the future.
The Georgia growers feel that the
Oriental peanuts are unfair rivals.
and the aid of the government IS
asked to keep out any unfit peanuts!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

highway from Fort Payne by Chavies
to Jackson county line.
LAKEWOOD. - Fire of unknown
origin destroys dry kiln of Brltton
Lumber company
FAIRFIELD.-Mrs James Lid
dell, OF Fairfield, dies at Belfast, Ire
land, while on visit there.
HARTSELLE. - Many sportsmen
of this section enjoy big camp fox
hunt near here.
MOULTON. - Plans are being
worked out to remodel old public
school building.
GREENVILLE. Congressman
J. Lister Hill, Of Montgomery, will
deliver address at school opening
here September 10.
BRIDGEPORT. After septem.
Der 80 trains Nos. 80, SO, "a and IS
will be discontinued on n. c. & st.
l.. railroad leading up Sequatchee
Valley from Bridgeport to South
Pittsburg, Tenn.
Observation-Disclosures Finnell,
Jr., son of Judge Woolsey Finnell, of
Tuscaloosa, wins Duke Thompson
trophy for best allround athlete at
Camp Winnepe, Eagle River. Wis.
HUNTSVILLE - William Odell
Martin is awarded Auburn scholar
ship by Madison County Fair asso-
citation.
GADSDEN-Mrs. Beatrice Battles
81, dies at home.
HUNTSVILLE-Be beetles are
appearing among soy bean and pea
fields of Madison county.
GADSDEN-CitiZen of Etowah.
st. Clair and Blount counties plan
monument at grave of Judge James
f. Blackwood who served as cir
cult judge of these three counties.
GOODWATER - Central Baptist
association, composed of churches of
several counties, meets here Sep
TENDER Is.
MILLERVILLE-R r. M. Still
well and Rev. J. P. Morgan are con-
Quoting revival at Methodist church.
RUSSELLVILLE - Work COM
mences on Russellyille highway from
Jasper to NauVoo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
although 100 carloads have been

although 100 carloads have been
shipped.
observation-disclosures OF com
merce files protest with legislature
against changing name of Warrior
river to Bankhead river.
DECATUR.-James E. Strickland,
81. dies at his home here.
DECATUR. - Mildred Josephine
Dunnevant, 13, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. DunneVant, is dead.
HELM. - Headed by County
Farm Agent F.. r. Carlson several
Cleburne county farmers visit stock
farms in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indi
ana and ONO.
HEFLIN,-Three murder cases
are set for trial in circuit court now
in session.
DECATUR.-Coo Wells Knit
ting mills, now making 400 dozer
pairs of hose day, will be enlarged
MONTGOMERY. - House passes
bill increasing national guard ap
preparation from $4,000 TO $S3, 7oC
per year. -
CLANTON.-R. n. Council sells
first bale of cotton at p IL cents g
pound.
Observation-Disclosures Jit
news are defeated by vote of people
almost 4 to /, Three mill schooI
tax is renewed by vote of 3 to 1.
OPELIKA.-Mrs. Leila C, Hum
her. convicted of second degree muir
der in death of her husband, Is
granted new trial and allowed
$4,000 bond.
OPELIKA.-Charle T. McGraW
S., prominent farmer and once
sheriff, is dead.
SHEFFIELD. - Hitting sunker
barge in Tennessee river United
States government steamer Lookou
sinks near here.
HARTSELLE.-Cl burst doe
great damage to crops in this sec
ton.
BIRMINGHAM. Alabama Farm
ers' Union holds annual convention
here.
GADSDEN.-Over 1000 citizens
meet here and commerce rebuilding
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

NTSVILLE-Ernest Craft. u,
dies of hydrophobia, having been bit
ten by rabid dog in July.
JASPER-Judge j. B. Shields cele-
brates his 63rd birthday by enter
tanning his relatives and several
friends at o'clock dinner.
COLLINSVILLE-Rev Partridge
conducts revival at Presbyterian
church.
MOBILE - Tom Cleveland. 81,
charged with numbering Stephen
LOSING, 80, is denied bond.
DECATUR. - Owing to consolida-
ton of Decatur and Albany into one
CITY. to be known as Decatur, several
manufacturing plants will enlarge
capacity, having more confidence in
Decaturs future.
LEESDALE. - George Derrick is
found dead ,here, and foul play is
suspected.
FORT DEPOSIT. = Remains of
Mrs. Jessie l.. Hatener who died at
Asheville, N. c., are inferred here.
TUSCALOOSA-B. c. Summer, IA,
dies at home here.
NORTHPORT.-R. c. Sutton dies
in hospital in Tuscaloosa.
PIEDMONT SPRINGS. - Number
10 proves hoodoo for Henry Hill. He
is arrested here with Is pop bot
ties full of moonshine in his pockets.
WINDHAM-Webb Dunn, charged
with shooting to death his uncle,
Cleveland Dunn, is jailed at Tusca'
I'loosa, and bond refused.
GOODWATER.- II. r. ia
cobs returns from Percelle, Okla,
where he was called by death of
his father.
HIGH PINE. - Over 100 armed
men search woods for two bears
which attacked two girls on public
highway. Girls escape without in
jury.
HUNTSVILLE-Sh Charles D.
Lane and Deputy Sheriff w. A. Rec
ord are freed after spending two
nights in Jail for contempt of court.
GADSDEN. - Rev. less Klein, OF
Memphis, Tenn, closes revival meet
| ing here, converting 400.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
FLORIDA

ORLANDO. - David Lockhart,
widely known citizen, dies at home
here.
LAKELAND.-Jerr one of two
year-old twins of DR.. and Mrs. c. B.
Weeks, dies from effects of drinking
iodine. Child seized bottle from med
icine cabinet.
JACKSONVILLE. Evidence con-
corning the Staying of Ben Hart, ne
gro woodchopper, whose bullet-rld'
died and handcuffed body was found
in a ditch on Kings road, will be
presented to the grand jury, State
Attorney Wideman says. County
officers say a score of men seized
and killed the negro, who is known
to be innocent of the charge of
peeping into window of girls bed.
room.
QUINCY.-"My name is Cats,
but 1 amt kin to no monkey" for,
mer governor says in address to
street corner gathering here.
TALLAHASSEE Of in
ternal Improvement board sell - l.
acres of submerged land In Lake
Worth to Brown Company or Port
land, Me-. for $500 an acre. Wharves
will be built on tract.
ORLANDO.-Ten barrels OF beer
and 80 gallons of grain alcohol are
seized in warehouse on Atlantic
Coast Line.
BUSHNELL.-Sum county, not
Lake, as previously announced, gets
credit for first bale of cotton. w.
l.. Richardson, of Whitney, Wno
raised it, finds that tract produclns
it lies across line in Sumter thougn
his home and most of property is IN
Lake.
PENSACOLA.-Five bids are re,
ceived for paving seven miles Of
Pensacola Flomaton highway, rang
ing from $2O4,O0O to $229,OOO.
MISUNDERSTANDING farmers
from this county return from auto
trip to Hahira, where they ATTENDED
tobacco sale and investigated rals
ing OF crop in Georgia. They are
impressed with possibilities OF to
bacco and it is likely over 200 acres
will be planted next year.
MADIsON.-John Shelton Will
liams, receiver OF the Georgia 4
Florida railway, and General Man
ager Purvis, have been prospecting
south of Madison with view OF ex
tending railroad to gulf, either a.
mouth of Suwanee river or at Dead
mans bay.
BIISHNELL.-Enos Hunt, who
has Just returned from motor trll
to west Virginia. says the Sumter
county road is best over which M
travelled.
INCONSISTENCIES as fall croI
are being tried in small way ana J.
experiment proves successful great
er acreage will be planted in future
FORT MYERS.-Excutors OF es
tate of Harvie E. Hoffman sell II
l.. L. Buchanan, OF Tampa. S0O'acr'
farm on Caloosahatchee river a
| Caloosa for about $4,000.
JACKSONVILLE. - p n 8 10
forming East Coast Chamber o
! Commerce are under way. ,EleVel
counties on the east coast, through
the Chambers of Commerce OF thel
representative cities have been ask
ed to send delegates to attend a spe
cial gathering in Daytona on Sen
TENDER 20 and 81. to be held in con
junction with the meeting Of stat
automobile clubs and Florida repre-
! sentatives OF the South Atlantic
Coastal Highway association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Son Of Congressman
Victim of Robbers

WASHINGTON, Sept. flames
Aswell, 17year-old son of Represen.'
tative Aswell, of Louisiana, was held,
up last night and forced to drive
to a lonely spot, where the bandit
demanded his watch. He told the
police today that the man, whom
ne could not describe, dragged hiiAl
from his car and left him in n
stupor in a. clump of bushes after
demanding his watch. He said the
robber told him the watch was "too,
cbAan" and tossed IL aWaV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
American Legion Head
Warns Against Trickery
From Germans in Ruhr

DUESSELDORF', Sept. 1.-Before
leaving the Ruhr last light Colonel,
Owsley. national commander OF the
American Legion, said his trip had
Convinced him that if America ard
England had the courage TO do what
France and Belgium are doing there
would not be any Ruhr question very
long"
ct seems to me-" he said, "that
it is about time we woke up in order
to keep Germany from trucking us
out of what we so previously pur.
chased with our blood. That briefly
is what [ think of the Ruhr stu
atiOu.'
The legion delegates spent yeste.
day in an inspection of the port Of
Ruhrort. ---.------..-..-z---.--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
BY S. MIZUTANI
editor of the Japanese Times)


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Wlreless
dispatches giving fragmentary news
Of earthquake and fire in Yokohama
hiring to mind, to person famlIlar
with that city, the spectacle OIL d
picturesque jumbo of Oriental anu
Occidental structures, half tumoleq
into ruins, with flames leaplng over
them. and 420,0 people fleeing from
the scenes of destruction.
Yokohama proper is on compare
lively level land, while its outSklrtS
are on hills similar to parts OF san
Francisco. An earthquake such as
+he one reported would undoubtedly
topple the ramshackle structures on
the edges of the city, and Go conSlu-
cradle damage to the huge brlck ana
concrete warehouses along the water
front.
The flimsy houses crowded IN the
heart of the city would prove easy
nrey for the flames. Once TINS sec
ton caught fire the danger 10 the
rest of the city would be great, for
Yokohama's fire department IS i'll
equipped to deal with conflagra-
ton.
TO the east is the water front, with
its kiOruchl, or Foreign qudI vi WIN
9. 600 English, Americans, Chinese,
Russians, Italians and other foreign
ers. engaged in the export and inn
port trade running into the hun
dreds of millions of dollars annually:
In the Kioruchi are the famous old
Grand and Oriental hotels, the two
biggest foreign hostelries in Yoke
hama. where all foreigners of note
and domestic dignitaries stay during
their visit to the city. The foreign
quarter runs about half mile back
from Toxic bay.
SPRAYED Along Coast
Yokohama is sprawled for about
three miles along the waters edge,
and runs raggedly for about six miles
in a semi-circle.
Moto-Machi. it's main thorough
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
FIRE SWEPT YOKOHAMA
ONE OF MOST COLORFUL r
CITIES IN THE ORIENT

fare is narrow, and along its side
walks are crowded native and for
eign shops dealing in everything
from fish to pianos. Some of the
shops are just native, flimslly bullt
structures, while here and there is
a shop built along the American
style of architecture. Many more
are a combination of japanese ana
European architecture.
About a mile from the water front
are the Magane-Cho and Isezakl- Cho'
the equivalent to New Yorks Broad
way. 1t is here that the night life
of Yokohama flourishes.
The night is made gay by the cleo
trio and candle and torch lights in
front of cafes, theaters and shops.
Here also is the Geisha quarter. UP
and down the narrow sidewalks are
crowds of natives, and mixed up in
the almost inextrlcable jam will be
found English and Americans, ltal-
ians and Chinese, and people from
many other parts of the world.
In this district there is a quaint
little tea house known as 1.-THE Tea
shop of A Hundred Steps" The shop
is on a steep brush covered hill, and
access is gained by climbing 100
stone steps.
Villas of the Rich
In sharp contrast to the rest of the
city is the Honmoku district, where
the villas of the wealthy are located
In the most thickly populated part
is the Nogeyama shrine, known to
every foreign visitor. The shrine is
not very old, but it is one of the
best known to foreigners.
Back in 1850 Yokohama was lit
tie obscure fishing village of about
I 900 inhabitants. Then Commodore
Perry came and paid the village a
visit. In 1859 it was made an in
ternational port and became the port
of Toxic, the imperial capitol. From
q mere unknown vilalge, Yokohama
grew by leaps and bounds until now
it is one of the most important ports
in the whole Orient.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Tampa Man Is Convicted
On MansIaughter Charge

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. calvin G.
Collins, Jr., was convicted of man.
slaughter by jury in criminal court
here this morning. Collins is said
to have killed Clarence Weeks May
10 last. The case was one of the
hardest fought in local courts in
many months.
Collins is alleged to have killed
Weeks over alleged attentions to the
formers young wife. The angle Of
insanity also entered the case as
part of the defense. The convicted.
man has not been sentenced, pending
a motion To be filed for a new trial |.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
PELLAG Ora
50-Page Book Free
Look for These Symptoms

Tired and drOwsy feelings accompanied by
headaches, depression or state of Incidence;
loughness Of skin; breaking out or erUptions,
bore mouth, tongue, lips and throat inflam-
ing red; much mucus aud choking; indiges-
lion and nausea; diarrbea or constipa ton;
hind affected and many others Do not
kait for all these symptoms to appear. II
lod suffer from one or more, write for your
kopy Of the book today. 1t is FREE, and
hailed in plain sealed wrapper. DIR. ". ].
kCRARY, INC, Dept. SIS. Carbon Hill. Ala.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Cures Pellagra or Money
Refunded

Send today to the American Compound /,
ing Co, Box 5S7-L, Jasper, Ala, for
Booklet on Pellagra, and how to treat it.l
wrapper, If you suffer from Pellagra orr
have any of the symptoms of Pellagra.
suc.l as sore mouth. red hands, skin peel {
ing off, lips, throat and tongue a flaming
red with much mucous and choking.
Pellagra sufferers can get well, and re-
member they guarantee Baughns Pei
lagra Treatment to do all they claim, or
give you back every cent you have paid,
30 you take absolutely no risk.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

ROCK SPRINGS. - Mart M
Hughes. 50, one of oldest settlers
dies at his home here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

CAVE SPRINGS.-Etowah Coun.
~ Baptist association holds fortieth
annual session here September SIS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
ALABAMA

GUNTERSVILLE. - Dewey Har-
din, Is, is jailed on charge of robbery,
defacing church property, violating
prohibition. and Drunkenness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

ATTALLA.-Daugh of Confed-
eracy unveil monument erected to
memory of Commodore Sarrand, of
Confederate navy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

ORLANDO. - David Lockhart,
widely known citizen, dies at home
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
,vIed AIonO Coast

Yokohama is sprawled for about
three miles along the waters edge,
and runs raggedly for about six miles
in A semi-cirCle.
Moto.Machi it's main thorough
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

RALEIGH-State federal employ
Everett authorizes Farmers Bank of
Rockingham to increase capital from
800, 0G0 to 100000 and change maine
to Farmers Bank & Trust Co. Robert
L, Steele is president,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
STATE OF MAINE
County Of Kennebec, SIS:

June 18th, 1923.
Taken on execution wherein, Susan
A. Ratchey of Monmouth in said Coun-
ty is Plaintiff and George l.. Bartlett
of said Monmouth is defendant and and
Goth day of July. A. D. 1928 at ten Of
the clock in the forenoon on the prem
Uses described herein all the right in
equity which George l.. Bartlett of
Monmouth. in said County has or had
four o'clock and thirty minutes in the
afternoon when the same was attached
on the original writ to redeem the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in said Monmouth and described as
follows: Beginning at q stone. set in
the road leading from the residence or
w. H. C. Allen to Johnson's corner SO
called and forty-nine feet westerly
from the center of the West Cana! at
the upper mills near the outlet of Will
son Pond; thence running north forty
nine and one half degrees west, Is rods
to a stake and stones; thence north
tWenty-seven degrees west hfteen rods
to the bank of Wilson stream; thence
westerly on the bank of said stream
Wilson pond to land Of James Withers:
thence running south southwest by said
Withers land to the above mentioned
road; thence easterly by said road to
the point Of beginning containing four
acres more or less. Said real estate
said Bartlett to Clair E: Wing OF said
Monmouth recorded in Kennebec Reg
istrv of Deeds Book $50 page 70 on
which is said to be due about ten hum
drcd and sixty dollars.
Dated at Monmouth this eighteenth
Gay u . 0ne ". L. McKETcHNIE.
in21 .thurs.3t Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05

being modelled by James Earle Fraser,
the famous sculptor, whose statue of
Alexander Hamilton on the steps of
the Treasury Department in WASH
ington was recently unveiled by Pres.
ident Harding. A site for the monu-.
ment has already been selected by,
committee of distinguished citizens
of Santiago at a prominent point on
the boulevard leading from the city
to San Juan Hill.
"The monument in Santiago, said
Colonel Greenway. who made the
announcement twill commemorate
the day which Colonel Roosevelt him.
self regarded as the greatest day Of
his life. 4 would rather have led the
charge up San Juan Hill. he said
shortly after the battle. than to have
served three terms in the United
States Senate"
Funds for the monument are now
being raised and the Committee is
inviting contributions. Checks should
be made payable to George ]. Nc.
Murtry, Treasurer Rough Riders
Fund, and sent to the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, One Madison
Avenue, New York.
tits planned to unveil the monument
with appropriate ceremonies early
next January. --...s..~-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
P. u. Authorization
of Reduced Fare on
Fairfeld-ShaWmut Rd

The following decision has been
handed down by the Public Utilities
Commission on the application of
the Fairfield & Shawmut Railway for
authority to establish reduced fare
on less than statutory notice.
"Petitioner represents that 1t de-
sires permission to establish and
make effective for period begin
ming July 2, 1923, and ending July
7. 1928, passenger fare of five 60
cents applying in either direction be-
tween Fairfield and Carnival
Grounds.
1.-THE establishment of the five-cent
fare, which is to cover a ride of ap-
proximately one mile. is a reduction
from the fare now in effect, and it
is believed by petitioner that the re-
duced fare will be of benefit to it.
self and the public during the Car
nival week.
ut appearing that the fare sought
to be established is temporary one
and will result in a benefit to the
utility as well as the general public,
sufficient cause exists for the grant
ing of the reql est, and it is;
Ordered, Adjudged and Decreed
that the Fairfield & Shawmut Rail-
way be, and it hereby is, permitted
to file and make effective for the
period stated it's Tariff NJ. P. U. c.,
No. 4, which provides for the pro-
posed fare of five 60 cents for
transportation of passengers in
either direction between Fairfield
and Carnival Grounds.
mo extended record hereof Is re-
u,liredn