davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-02-17
WerneekeT Tells of Mayo;
 Not Sure. About Future

Livingston Wernecke, the resident manager of the Treadwell interests at Mayo, passed through Skagway recent ly on his way out from the Mayo dis trict.j
 Speaking to q representative of the Daily Alaskan, Mr. Wernecke said that the work on the Treadwell property, and on. other property for that matter, isl very satisfactory for the summer months. The Treadwell people have been using q large tractor for hauling. tbeir ore from the mines. to the Mayo Landing, and they are finding thls method of hauling very satisfactory. With this machine they are able to haul almost as much ore as the Gug- genheims, who haul with forty-eighb horses The, amount the Treadwell, people are taking to Mayo Landing is about TOO tons 8 month. The other people are exceeding this amount.by & small margin, thus making about I.50Gs tons per month, and this will continue for six, months, when, 1t is expected, according to Mir. Wernecke, that about 9,eO0 tons of high grade ore will be landed at the river ready for trans. portation to the smelter via, St. Mi chael.
 Questioned. as to whether the Tread, we'll people would build smelter at Mayo this year. Mr. Werneeke, stated that there was nothing to it. tEeistated. that it would be necessary to have 50.- 900 tons of ore in. sight to warrant the construction of smelter, and that the Treadwell Company at present. had. not more than 43,000 tons in sight. He ad- mitted that with 5O,0o0 tons sof ore in sight aemill could be put up and pay for itself in the smelling of that amount
The Kusko times., 1923-02-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To E. T. James, Ed McArdle and
 Charles Knell, your heirs, executors
 and assigns:
 You are hereby notified 1that l, the undersigned, your co-owner, have ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dol lars [Sl0000l for the years 1920 and 1921 upon your interests in the Good Luck Fraction, situated between No. l and No.2 Above, Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions ,ef Section 2324 of the Re vised,Statptes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being
The Kusko times., 1923-02-17

rom the difference in the cost of haul ing and freight charges as the work is now being done.
 As to the future, Mir. Wernecke said that it looked good, but development had not advanced far enough to war rant any great predictions as to the future. The work of development this winter will be carried on as heretofore. The full development of the camp will be slow process. covering a number of years.
 George,F. Kilroy arrived this after noon from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-17

the amount required to hold said min ing claim for The period ending Juuo 30, 1921.
 Aud if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion. of said expenditures, as well as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisements, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-Owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of sad section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. CECIL BARLOW,
 CO-Owner. Date of first publication, Jan. 6. 1925 Date of last publication,April 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-17

out of which point they will work until all the dredge material is over the hump. Five four horse teams will be engaged on this work, and with favorable weather it will be completed within twelve days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Hearing Relieved in
Twenty-Four Hours
Amazing Results Secured in One
Day by Use of Virex, Formerly
known as Rattle Snake Oil.

Deafness and Catarrh need not be dreaded
any longer since the discovery Of a widely
known physician. Now it is possible for
some Of the most obstinate cases of deaf.
ness to be relieved in a days time by the
application of a prescription formerly known
as Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment ia
meeting with wide success all over the
country.
Mr.. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident 67
years old, says: Il have used the treat.
ment FOX only two weeks, and my hearing
is restored perfectly. The relief was almost
instantaneous and now the head noises have
disappeared My catarrh, case of many
years standing, is improving wonderfully.''
This compound, which is known as Virex,
is easily used at home and seems to work
almost like magic in its rapidity, on people
of all ages.
so confident are we that Virex will cura
you that we offer to send a large So bottle
for only 81 on 10 days free trial. If tina
results are not satisfactory, it costs yon
nothing.
Send no money-just your name and adj
dress to the Dale Laboratories, 1872 Gray
Bldg, Kansas City, Me-, and the treatment
will lie mailed at once. Use it according
to the simple directions If at the end Of
10 days your hearing is not relieved, your
catarrh and asthma showing wonderful im-
provement, just seEd it back and your
money will be refunded without question.
This offer is fully guaranteed, so write to.
day and give this wonderful compound q
trial. advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted to the Pool Selling of All Farm Products

w. T. Stuckey, of Lumber City,
= as secretary. The board Of di-
rectofs selected included Judge
McRae, of McRae; w. c. Pirkle,
naxley; A. s. Blount and S. B.
Meadows, Of Vidalia; c. V. Clark
and B. P. Ramsey, of Louis
vile; J. r. o. Smith, Barlow,
and J. r. Brooks, Lumber City.
1t is understood that another
meeting will be held in the near
future at which time a perma-
nent organization will be COM
pleted by the adoption of con-
stitution and bylaws and pos
sibly- the adoption of some sys.
tenn of grading and inspection.
1t is to be hoped that the
growers in this industry will not
make the mistake of launching
an organization without inc1ud.
ing in their plan the essential
fundamentals of successful CO.
operative marketing, and with
men like Mr.. Lowe, Judge Nc
Rae and DIR. Born at the helm
this mistake will hardly be
made.
Dewberry culture being pos
sibly the youngest agricultural
industry in the state, the grow.
ers Of this commodity are to
be congratulate ted upon their eff
forts to properly organize on
q cooperative basis. The Stand.
ard wishes for them success and
is ready and willing to cooper
ate in every way possible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Dairying Industry
In State Has Made
Remarkable Progress.

WASHINGTON, March 31.--Geor.
gia is changing from state that
once imported millions of pounds
of butter annually to state ship.
ping butter in large quantities, ac-
cording to a recent survey of the
department of agriculture. One
Georgia creamery made more butter
in January than was made in the
entire state during 1920 land is ship
ping to six states.
In 1920, Georgia, ranking as forty
sixth state in butter production, was
buying annually more than 10000
900 pounds of butter from other
states. In January, 1922, approx
mately 10000 pounds of butter were
made in Georgia creameries, while
in that month this year 213,200
pounds were made, an increase OF
more than 1900 per cent.
Creamery men and others interest.
ed in the industry are unanimous in
crediting the disappearance of the
cattle tick with a large part Of the
progress being made in dairying in
Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Tampa Jury Clears
Former Georgia Man
OF Murder CHARGE

TAMPA, Fla, March 31.-Ira J..
Simms, Sc, former resident of Brooks
county, Georgia, on trial here for
the past week, charged with killing
Burnet Kempel, 20, near Plant City,
August 7, 1921, is free man today.
He was found not guilty of the
charge by jury in circuit court last
night after about four hours deliber.
alton. This was his second trial on
the charge, the first resulting in q
disagreement by the jury.
The charge resulted from the
shooting to death of young Kempel
by Simms following a quarrel over
the removal of some hogs from the
kempel farm in which Simms and
the elder Kempe1 were interested.
Kempel, ST., 2objected, he testifid, be.
cause the day was Sunday. Simms
alleged the youth advanced on him
in threatening manner with a club
and that he shot in self.defense.
Kempeps relatives, who witnessed the
shooting, testified that the young
man WAS Tnarmed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
IF SICK today!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodsos Liver Tone Saghtes You Up Better Than SaWatg
Dangerous CaIomeI and Doesn't Upset You--Don't
Lose Days WorkRead Guarantee

coated tongue, ague, malaria, sour
stomach or any other distress caused
by a torpid liver as quickly as a dose
of vile, nauseating calomel, besides it
will MT make you sick or keep you
from days work.
Calomel is poiscn-it's mercury
it attacks the bones often causing
rheumatismN Calomel is dangerous.
Tt sickens- while my Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
can not salivate. Give it to the chill
dren because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take a
spoonful tonight and wake up feeling
fine and ready for a full days work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

Cooperative marketing is on
the march in Georgia. The
latest organization to be COM
pleted is that of the dewberry
growers:
This is a crop similar to
those handled by the co-opera-
tives which have made Cal
ifornia the leading agricultural
state of the union, and APP
parently offers a fine oppor-
tunity for craftsmanship. We
shall watch it's career with great
interest. The following article
from the "Sowega Standard"
the interesting paper published
by the Southwest Georgia
Watermelon Growers associa-
ton, tells of the organizations:
Just seven years ago, or in
1916, Mr.. A. S. Blount, of
Vidalia, Ga, through the solicit
tation of friends in North Caro-
lima, put out one thousand dew
berry plants on his farm near
Vidalia and a year and a half
later he gathered 1920 quarts
of these luscious berries, selling
the same locally at ten cents per
quart. totaling an income from
less than one acre of 1912.
From the thousand plants
originally planted by Mr.. Blount
in 1916 the industry has grown
tc approximately two hundred
lnl fifty acres in the state.
Other pioneer growers that have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Small Early Potato
= Acreage Predicted
By Federal Agents

The smallest early potato acreage
since 1919 is predicted by the Unit
ed States department Of agricul-
ture, according to information re.
ceived here. The department esti-
mated that 26O,3SO acres will be
planted in the twenty early and in
termcdiate producing states.
An increased tomato acreage is
predicted however, in four of the
six early producing states. It is
estimated the acreage will total 68,-
600 acres.
The cantalcupe acreage in the
early, shipping districts of Cali
fornia, Florida and Texas is forecast
at $3.50 acres compared with 49,
go acres in 1922.
An increase of seven per cent over
1921 is predicted in the strawberry
acreage in the early and inter.
mediate producing states, the acre
age being estimated at 1O3, 400
apr6S -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
BRYAN R|D|CULED
BY SCIENTIST FOR
THEORIES ON LIFE

WASHINGTON, March elf
William Jennings Bryan's denial of
the theory of evolution be correct,
Adam must have survived for $50
years all the germ diseases which
afflict man today. Eve must have
been created by vivisection; the Gard
en- of Eden must have been in China.
and q lot of other startling things
must have followed in consequence.
In addition to all that Noah must
have been not only capable ship
captain, but the worlds first sue
eessful public health officer, because
he must have taken all the germs
into the ark and taken them cut
again without losing a single Gle
plant.
So declared DR.. Charles w. Stiles,
of Wilmington, n. c., noted zoolo-
gist and scientific research worker
before the Washington Biological
society here tonight. Describing
himself as "Mr. Bryan's self-ap-
pointed attorney on germs" DR..
Stiles argued to his fellow scien-
lists that if one doesn't wish to be-
lieve all these things one cannot
agree with Mr.. Bryan.
According to Mr.. Bryans prem
Uses" said DR.. Stiles, "all germs
which cause disease must have beer;
created in the beginning as they ex-
ist today. If it is to be conceded
that these germs were originally
created in some form other than as
disase germs, the theory of evolu-
ton stands admitted. Obviously,
since Adam was the last animal Gre
ated, and since the animals were not
: created until after the plants. it is
unthinkable that any of the nuner-
Gus germs which cause disease were
created after Adam. Since disease
germs are dependent for their ex-
istence upon animals and plants in
which they cause disease, it is clear
that these germs could not have
been created or existed prior to the
creation of their victims. A chal-
1enge of this deduction would be
admission that the germs were not
created as they are today, but that
they later evolved into disease
germs, but this would be an admis.
sion OF evolution"
therefore, said DIR. Stiles, IL Mr..
Bryan's challenge is to be accepted.
I'VE must conclude that Adam har-
bored every germ disease which is
characteristic of man or dependent
on man for its life cycle
According to that, said DR.. Stiles.
Adam must have had among other
trouble, various species of coolies.
typhus fever, hookworm, pneumonia.
tapeworm, Jacksonian epilepsy,
three kinds of malaria, sleeping
sickness, tuberculosis, typhoid fever,
Asiatic cholera, mumps, whooping
cough, yellow fever, scarlet faver,
measles, meningitis, infantile paraly.
sis and smallpox.
From that deduction, and admit
ting that Adam survived all these,
DIR. Stiles said it must be further &C.
duced that the Garden of Eden was
in China because that is the only
place where man is known to sur
yive some Of the Affections.
Moreover, Adam like as not had
a boil on his nose, DR.. Stiles further
reasoned, and an abnormal appetite. |
mo : -nder he ate the apple"
concluded the biologist. 1.-THE won.
der Is he did not eat the snake also" |
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

been instrumental in developing
this industry are Messrs. S. E.
Meadows, NJ. J.. Blount and DR..
J. NJ. Meadows, of Vidalia. The
growers at Nidalia will have
sixty-five acres bearing the COM
ing season and in 1924 approxV
mately q hundred and twenty
five acres. At McRae Judge
Max l.. McRae and DR.. w. H.
Born have forty acres each that
will be in bearing this year,
1t requires about 81 year and
a half after the plants have
been set before they will yield
n crop and as the planting, cul-
tivation and stalking is quite ex-
pensive the acreage will always
be somewhat limited. This year
there will be bearing vineyards
at Vidalia, McRae, Lumber City,
BaXiey, Abel, Louisville, Bar
tow, Americas and Brunswick,
and tie anticipated shipments
will probably reach rs to 80 car
loads.
Judge Max L. McRae and DIR.
VIII. Born, of McRae, and Mr..
George D. Lowe. of Bailey, be-
ing the largest individual ship
pers, have taken quite an in
terest in the formation of the
Georgia Dewberry Growers as
ISOLATION, and a meeting was
recently held at Vidalia, when a
temporary organization was set
up with Mr.. Lowe as president;
DR.. Born as vice president, and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
NATIONS CHURCHES
GROW MORE IN 1922
THAN IN ANY YEAR

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The
churches of the United States
gained more members last year than
during any similar period in their
history, the federal council of
churches of Christ in America, an
nounced today.
A survey of the membership of
all churches was made by the coun-
ell. This indicates, the council said,
that the people are becoming more
religious and churchly-despite the
frequent declarations that the coun'
try is pleasure or money mad" and
is deserving the churches.
Religion made it's greatest gains
in history during the last year, the
council reported. The religious
bodies gained 1,220,42S members
last year-an increase of approXi'
mately SO per cent more than the
average growth OF the preceding
five years, the council estimated.
The total membership of all re-
ligious bodies was placed at Al
461 ,558.
The total religious constituency
totals 98,S7S,367, of which the
protestant churches claim 1918.
481.
Church officials define "constit-
uency' to mean all baptized per-
sons, ali adherents, and ali these
who, lin the supreme test of life
or death, turn to communion"
Constituency of the great relig-
ious bodies follows:
Methodists, 23,253,854.
Baptists, 22,S69,09S.
Roman Catholics, 1S,104,804.
Lutherans, 7, 043,S54.
Presbyterians, 6,726,69S.
Jews, 100000.
Latter, Day Saints (Mormons),
604,0S2.
The last available figures regard
ing the actual membership of the
larger churches and their gains or
losses during the year are:
Northern Baptist's convention,
1,274,250, gain 13.S43; Southern Bap-
fist convention, 3,374,165, gain 81
116; National Baptist convention
(colored). 3,253,732, gain 74,57O.
Christian church general Chris
tian conventionl, 94,153, loss 1881.
Congregational churches, S3S,271,
gain $3.50; Mormons, 604,0S2, gain
21S,S49, gain S,S26; Friends, 6,54S,
gain $3.50; Mormons, 604,OS2, gain
1864; Lutherans, 2,519,6 gain
49,017.
Mennonite bodies, 81, SOB, gain 321;
Methodist Episcopal church, 4,279,.
$50, gain 122,97S; Methodist Episco.
pal, south, 2,4O5,257, gain 59,19O.
Presbyterian church, U. s. A.
(north, 1,722,254, gain 34,557; Pres
byterian church. U. S. (south), 411,-
S54, gain 14,796; Protestant Episcopal
church, 1,11S,396, gain 36,S1S; Re.
formed Bodies, 525,161, gain 1926;
Roman Catholic church, 1S,104,SO4,
gain 219,15S; Salvation Army, 52,291,
gain 6,242; Unitarians, 1OS,560, gain
1924
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
FLOR|D|AN PROTESTS.
ALLEGED ABUSE Of
WITNESSES IN TRIAL:

TALLAEIASSEEA Fla, March 81.
A letter has been addressed to Gov
ernor T. w. Hardwick, of Georgia,
protesting against the alleged gross
abuse of process of courts being
used by certain officials of Grady
county, Ga, in an effort to suppress
evidence and intimidate witnesses
for the prosecution in q case pend
ing before the Florida courts
against j. H. Jeffares, who is
charged with cattle stealing, ac.
cording to information given out
here by Fred H. Davis, a local at
torney and member of the Florida
legislature, who is the author of the
letter to the Georgia governor.
Mr.. Davis says in his letter: "The
trial of Jeffares was held at Tai.
lahassee some weeks ago. Two OF
the principal witnesses against Mr.
Jeffares were Henry Holten and a
man named Williams, two negroes
who caught Jeffares N the act of
takI1e the cattle and reported it
to some white men, who later
tracked him to where Jeffares led
the cattle across the Georgia line"
He tells Governor HardwicI1 that
ION the very night Of the trial of
Jeffares here, Henry Eoitcn's cat.
tie were driven away into Georgia
by parties unknown. Later a COW
of Williams disappeared, and it
turned up in Georgia Both egroes
had testified against Ie+fares, and
are very material witnesses against
him. A day or two later these ne.
groes received a message to come
after their cattle and bring with
them certain fees. These egroes
took the specified amount and went
for their cattle. The officers of
Grady county, Ga, took the fees
and kept the COWS and locked the
negroes up in Jail on some charge
which they apparently do not know
or wilfully refuse to divulge.
1t is claimed that when the ne
groes asked about making bond,
they were told that Florida ne
groes could get out On the same
bond that a Georgia white man is
held on in Florida" Mr Davis tells
the governor that he also has in
formation that warrants on some
charge or another have been swofn
out in Georgia against all of the
principal states witnesses against
Jeffares, and there 'is no doubt in
my mind he says, that it is the
intention of certain of the Grady
county officials to try and arrest
and hold all the witnesses against
Jeffares in Georgia jails until after
the Florida grand jury meets and
acts on the Jeffares case here in
May"
IT have recently received a pro-
posal," says Mr.. Davis, that if
would mol pros or recommend a mol
pros of the case here against Jeff.
ares, the negroes in jail there, who
are our witnesses, would be re.
leased "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

I discovered vegetable compound
that does the work Of dangerous,
sickening calomel and : want every
reader Of this paper to buy bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn't
straighten you Up better and quicker
than salivating cal mel just go back
to the store and get your r oney back.
/ guarantee that me spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Toni will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet Of bowels Of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
this Harmless liquid liver medicine
will relieve the headache, biliousness,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

dry had done very little campaign
ing in his behalf before his arrival
at the capital last night He has
been active since, however, and
there was no tendency to discount
his strength despite the fact that
this is his first session.
The West Florida delegation was
| looked upon as having the determin-
ing power in the race, and with no
candidate of their own in the field,
appeared to be slated for advanta-
geous committee appointments.
Speculation centered over the gov
errors choice for the office, but in
the absence of any statement from
the executive, the subject remained
purely speculative. Attorney Gen
eral Buford quoted him today as not
being active in the campaign.
Both Mr.. Edge and Mr.. Matthews
are looked upon as friendly to the
administration, and it was generally
believed that one or the other has
behind him any Influence the execu-
tive might be using. Mr.. Edge would
not discuss the question, however
and Mr.. Matthews had not yet ar
rived on the scene.
Forrest Lake was considered the
best politician of the lot, and he
summed up the situation in a few
words: Watch my smoke today and
tomorrow"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Matrimonial Roster
OF 73-Year-Old Vet
Is Increased to 10

WILKESBARRE, Pa. March 81.
The matrimonial roll call Of Charles
w. Davis, the 73-year-old Civil war
veteran, held by the police here,
was increased to sixteen today when
Chief of Police Brown received a let
ter from a woman at Brockwayville,
Pa, who asserted that she was
married to Davis in Ohio and ac-
companied him to Dubois, Pa.
where he deserted her.
Chief Brown also received a bench
warrant for Davis today from
Rochester and Elmira, N. Y, charg,
ing him with larceny in that he dis
appeared with the money and valu-
ables of women he married in those
cities. Davis refused to discuss the
charges against him
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
FLORIDA CAPITAL
BUSY WITH POLITICS
As SOLONS ARRIVE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 81.
The capital city was we'll charged
with politics today with the arrival
of a large part of the membership
of the 1923 legislature which con-
veneS Tuesday.
Possession interest conferred on
the race for speakership of the
house. Four of the five announced
candidates were on the field. A pur'
ported communication yesterday
from E. S. Matthews, Of Bradford
county, that he was still in the race
despite his resignation from the
house several weeks ago and subse.
quent withdrawal, added to the
difficulties of political prognostica.
tors.
The race was considered as ex-
tremely warm between L. D. Edge,
Of Lake County; Forrest Lake, Of
Seminole; Mr.. Matthews and w. T.
Hendry, Of Taylor county. Mr.. Hen