davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
''E1earing 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 10
meeting with wide success all over the
country.
Mr.. d. Dey, Nebraska resident. 81
years old, says: IT have used the treat
ment for only two weeks, and my hearing
is restored perfectly. The relief was almost
instantaneous and now the head noises have
disappeared. My catarrh, a 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 Vrex will ours
you that~we offer to send a large 81 bottle
for only 81 on 10 days free trial. IL the
results are not satisfactory, it costs you
nothing.
Send no money-just your name and adj
dress to the Dale Laboratories, 1872 Gray
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, and the treatment
will be 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 inns
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??, 1923-04-05

Hundreds of tobacco farmers
Joining the tobacco growers CO.
operative association month by
month have brought its total
mem bership in the Carolinas and
Virginia to we'll over $4,000 &C
cording to this weeks count Of
contracts now on file at the as
socia tons Raleigh headquar-
tiers, according to announcement
by S. D. Frissell, director of pub
licity.
Tobacco growers are now join
ing the big cooperative at the
rate of more than hundred a
week, over fifty from Surry
county alone, having signed the
five year contract last week.
Richard r. Patterson this
week called attention Of the 49,
900 members of the association
whose leaf sales he directs, to
the fact that the present crop
of Virginia Carolina bright to-
bacco alone will be approximate
ly 100000 pounds larger than
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Prosecutions Seen
As Echo of Masked
Invasion of Church

PITTSBURG, April 2.-Elmer. L.
Kidney, a lawyer, who yesterday
tore the masks from half a dozen
hooded men in the Bellevue Meth
odist Episcopal church, today re-
fused to discuss the incident other
than to say he had plans which
would develop in due time.
Rev. DR.. r. B. Urmy, who was
in the pulpit at the church in the
midst of Easter morning services
when the men entered, said he would
have nothing more to do with the
matter. Any action Mr.. Kidney may
take will be for himself and not for
the church.
$50 far as I am concerned" said
DR.. Urmy, 1.-The incident is closed.
These men, masked and robed, walk
ed into our church and were really
disturbing a religious meeting when
I invited them to retire. Such dis
turbance is in violation of the law,
but 1 meant what I said when [ told
them they were welcome to remain
if they would remove their, dis
guises."
NIL. hluH0y, WHO IGpOIIeu LIE IHCI-
dent to the Pittsburg police, is an
officer of the church and was stand
ing near the door when six men,
masked and robed, entered the
room. They were followed by ten
others
AS the minister ordered them to
leave Kidney moved toward them,
and they left the building. Outside
the church were a number OF auto
biles and to these the men hurried
but Kidney, it is stated, succeeded in
Unmasking a number of them be-
fore they gained the cars.
1t was stated last night that the
attention Of the district attorneys
office would be called to the matter
with a view to prosecution under
the law prohibiting disturbance Of
religious meetings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Two Texas Men Held
After Double Killing
OF Cattle Inspectors

FORT WORTH, Tex, April q
Tom Ross, forty years of aga, and
Milton Good, both stockmen at
Brownfield, Terry county, are in
Jail at Seminole, Gaines county, FOL
lowing the shooting to death last
night of H. L. Robertson and w. D.
Allison, inspectors of the Texas and
Southwestern Cattle Raisers' asso.
citation.
The double killing took place in
the lobby of a hotel at Seminole
last night, according to word re.
ceived here. The two inspectors
were in Seminole preparatory to 60
ing before the grand jury today in
cattle theft cases. Ross and Good
surrendered after the killing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Playing With Dynamite
Cap, Three Small Boys
Are Injured in Blast

DULUTH, Ga. April S.-Tuesday
morning three small school boys,
Hugh Ledbetter, nine; Amos Cor
man, twelve, and Leroy Bobo, six,
were injured by dynamite cap
which exploded as Ledbetter at
tempted to light it with a match,
Ledbetter losing the thumb and in
dex finger of his left hand. The
other boys were struck by pieces
of the exploding shell, but not Sc
riously injured.
After being treated by physicians,
the boys were carried home. 1t is
not known where they secured the
explosive.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted the Poe Selling of All Farm Products

that of last year. According to
the Tri State Tobacco Grower in
which Director Patterson's ar
ticle appears, the marketing as
ISOLATION has already received a
large majority of the dark fired
Virginia tobacco crop, and is ex-
pected to market a majority OF
both the bright and dark tobac-
cos of the present Virginia crop.
Association receipts in the
dark fired area will be about 81
100000 pounds and the auction
sales about 21,000,O00 pounds in
he dark fired area, according to
recent estimates. The association
according to its officials, has
sold about IS per cent of it's dark
tobaccos in green order, advanc-
ing cash payments which al
ready for exceed the prices paid
the growers in average years.
Between the Civil War a
period of fifty years Virginia to-
baccos averaged 1922 per hun
bred and North Carolina tobac-
cos brought an average of only
5000, according to figures re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05

Gently compiled from govern
ment reports and published in
part by the official house organ
of the marketing association
which this week reaches close to
10000 farmers, out of these
small averages, tobacco farmers
have paid the warehouse and sell
ling costs, which makes the price
to them less than ten cents.
Orderly marketing Of a larger
tobacco crop this year has I'M
questionably brought higher
prices in spite Of the fact that
United States tobacco exports in
1922 were S3,445,000 pounds less
than in 1921 and combined re-
tail prices for the whole United
States dropped 6 per cent, &C.
cording to government reports.
Organized tobacco farmers
from 1877 counties will hold mass
meetings in three states, Satur-
day, April 18th, to nominate dele
gates to represent the entire
membership of the association in
the election Of directors for an
other year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Former Lanier Deputy
Is Jailed for Killing
Man at Stockton, Ga

vALDOSTA, Ca, April 2.-George
Bennett, former deputy from La
nier county, is in Jail charged with
killing Scrap Allen, at Stockton, Sat
urday night. 1t is said that Allen
drove into town without a tag on
his car and Bennett undertook to
conf1scate it. Allen tried to crank
it up and get away when Bennett
undertook to stop him.
Bennett claims that Allen drew
his knife and then he shot him. 9th
err witnesses say that Allen had no
knife. Bennett telephoned the sher-
if to come after him. He waited at
Stockton until Sheriff Tucker ar
rived and brought him to Naldosta
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Congressman Hull's
Father Dies in Florida

TAMPA, Fla, April 2.-Mr. Will
liam Hull, 80, father Of Congressman
Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, chair
man of the national Democratic COM
mittee, died at hospital here Sun
day after an illness of a few days.
His son was with him at the time
of death, having arrived here sew
eraI days ago, when his father be-
came critically i'll. The body was
sent to the family home at Celina,
Tenn for burial
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Meet u. Kirby, -"
Alias Henry Ford

ORLANDO, Fla, April S.-Henry
Ford and party spent the night in
Orlando, leaving this morning for
his home in Fort Myers. The party
was motoring through.
Mr.. Ford registered at the new
Hotel Angebill under the name of
J. kerby, and it was not until he
was leaving that he was recognized
by the clerk, who called him by
name. Mr.. Ford then admitted his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Former Governor CampbeIPs
Body Is Taken Home

GALVESTON, Tex, April 3.-The
body Of former Governor Thomas
M. Campbell was taken to his home
in Palestine this morning, accom-
panied by the governors son, Thomas
M. Campbell, Jr. The former COVER
nor died at a hospital here last night
after an illness of almost a year of
pernicious anemia.
From a saw mill worker at Long
view to governor of Texas, is the
record of Mr.. Campbell, former rail
road executive, banker and native
Texan. He was born in RusK,
Cherokee county, Texas, April p,
1856.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Missing Bank Cashier
Victim Of Aphasia

WINTER PARK, Fla, April g.
Roland Barre, former cashier Of the
Winter Park bank, who disappeared
March s, and was not heard from
until a telegram was received from
him Saturday, stating that he was
in New Orleans, where he had been
i'll, is back home. He arrived Sun
day night, and his condition is such
that he is confined to his bed. Mrs.
H. C. Barre, his mother, expressed
hopes that he would recover soon.
Mr. Barre, his mother said, does
not remember anything in the in
terval from his disappearance the
morning of March until he came
to in a hospital in New Orleans
Thursday. He was suffering from
a 6lod clot on the brain, it was said,
but the cause of it has not been de-
ternnined He is rational now,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Representative Tyson
Laid to Final Rest

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 81.
Hundreds attended the funeral
services this afternoon for Repre-
sentative John r. Tyson, of Mont
gomery, Ala, who died at Rochester,
Mimi, last Tuesday following an
operation of serious nature. Sew
eral congressional representative
were present at the funeral.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Mr.. John M. Hubbard,
OF Memphis, Is Dead

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3.-Mr.
John Milton Hubbard, 81, Confed
crate veteran, author and educa-
tor, died at his home here late
Monday. He is survived by two
sons, e. P. Hubbard, st. Louis, and
Arthur P. Hubbard, Chicago.
Mr.. Hubbard was author of the
book, "Notes of a Private" He was
at various times president of girls
colleges at Gallatin, Tenn and
Stanford XIV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
George T. Campbell Dies;
y Was 33d Decree Mason

OWOSSO. Mich, April 2.-George
T. Campbell fifty-nine, a thirty-third
degree Mason, prominent in state
and national Masonic circles and
publisher of the Owosso Argus
Press, died at his home here early
Sunday following an apoplectic
stroke Mr.. Campbell was born in
huntsville XIV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Florida Postmaster
Acquitted of Murder

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, April
SIS. l.. Bracknell, postmaster at
Pompano, Fla, last night was &C
quilted by a jury in the circuit court
here of the charge of murder in con-
nection with the death of w. c..
Johnson, county commissioner, who
also resided in Pompano.
The testimony brought out that
the shooting was the outcome of an
anonymous letter said to have been
written by Bracknell's wife in which
JOhnson's character was attacked
The il1rV deliberated thirty minutes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Sugar Worth $4,000
Burned Near Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, April Fire
of undetermined origin destroyed
$4,000 worth of sugar in one ware.
house of the Savannah Sugar Re-
finery company, eight miles west Of
Savannah, Sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Two Killed, Six Hurt
In Collision of Two
Autos in Raleigh

RALEIGH, N. c., April 2.-Wil-
liam Naylor and Robert Chappell,
both of Raleigh. are dead and six
others are injured as a result of a
collision between two automobiles
here early this morning. Among
the injured is J. L. Robertson
Portsmouth, Va, whose injuries are
renOrted as slight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Six Die on Crossing
When Locomotive and
Automobile Collide

ASHLAND, Ky, April Six
were killed and two injured here yes
terday when an automobile collided
with a Chesapeake and Ohio locomo-
tive at a grade crossing.
Mrs. j. r. Saunders, who, with her
two children, survived, was unable
to explain the crash. Her husband
was AMONG those killed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Insane Hospital
Patients Incompetent
To Vote, Court Holds

DENVER, Col, April 3.-Patients
at FIT. Zimmons government hospital
at Aurora, suburb, are not qualified
to vote in that precinct, the Colo
RADIO supreme court held Wednes-
day. The decision is said to set a
precedent which may change the
voting place of thousands of soldier
patients in various institutions
+hroupho11t the country
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Farm Loan Board
Calls in Its Bonds

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The
federal farm loan board today call
ed for redemption May all outstand-
ing bonds of the twelve farm loan
banks issued Moy /, 1918. The to-
tai of the issue by the twelve banks
is $55,O32. 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
"Gets-It" Tan1es
the Widest Corn
You Can Peel Them Right OFF

No matter how long you've had your corns;
how bad they may be, whether hard OF soft, OF
what you have tried, believe this-.Gets-lt,
will end corn pains at once, and quickly yov
can lift the corn right off the toe or foot. With
the fingers. 1t ends callouses, the same simple
xTav- Millions use it. Money back guarantee.
Costs but trifle-everywhere. Z. Lawrence
@ Co, Mfr, Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Third Parties.
(India napolis News. )

Indianapolis News.)
 Third party movements judged from the stand point of practical politicians who are accustomed to weigh failure the basis of offices won or lost have been popular in the United States Six months ago considerable talk heard as to the probability of a major party arising, but It has waned rapidly in recent weeks. Senator Borah has been disposed to look with favor on a sug- geston of the Committee of Forty which finds many things wrong, that he lead new political movement. Senator Johnson thus far has shown no inclination to outside the party in seeking to es- tablish whatever he may be fighting for. Senator La Toilette perhaps less regular than either Borah or Johnson, is hardly likely dn view of what has happened, to take chance the leader of forlorn hope.
 The people whole have given indication of any desire for third major party. That perhaps is due than anything else to an increasing conservation, to feeling dhat the present is no time to take chances with theories in govern As it is, the drift from established moorings has been rather rapid and there is growing desire to take stock before indulging in plunges Wait and see-that would to up the prevailing view of the pubc-and it has much to commend it.
 If at times third parties have been sponsored by men of high ambitions and unselfsh motives, on numerous occafdons the movements have represented chiefly selfish ambition and personal hatreds. In such cases the people have not been deceived and 1t does not probable that they will be misled in the future Both the lofty and the base exist now in politics, they always have existed. Neither of the old parties has all of and of the other but neither would third major party. Rightly con- ducted and with cloee adherence to the principles that gave them brth, the old parties afford ample opportunity for expression of voters desires The people, apparently seeing it so, although they undoubtedly would like each of the organizations to insist moro on the principles for which it was founded and not be led aside easily into bypaths
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
THE ARMY IN ALASKA.

In the May number of the Infantry Journal is an article by Gen. w P. Rlichardson on The Army in Alaska which briefly all too briefly, outlines the work the Army las in this Territory since the United States took it from Russia. While the article, said fig brief and gives merely outlines to thoac who have Lived long in Alaska, are ac- quainted with tho unorganzed conditions of quarter century and mere ago. before there road any where in the Territory except in the immediate vicn .ity of a village mining camp here and there, no of quick communication at all and lack of food clc.Ling dopots except along the coast and few the Yukon River, and have witnessed the transi- ton tha: has taken place, it tells thrilling story great works well done under conditions that try mems mettle
 No branch of Government service anywhere has done for any section of our country, and done it with ess fuss and festhors with less advertising, with unsefch devcacn duty greater energy and efficiency than the United States Army has dcne for Alafka, In the years during and following the Klondike, Nome and other stampedes it gave the Territory assurance against disorder fed and clothed the hungry and healed the maimed and sick. 1t ex- plored the country and blazed routes for travel Later 1t built the telegraph lines 1400 miles of wilder ness trails which it made and laid the cable to the StateG Then it constructed 1000 miles of road and made over 5000 miles of trails When who knows, considers the conditinos under which this work was done the privations, the fights with cold and heat and mosquitoes and often hunger the obstacles pres cntfd by wilderness, mcuTtain torrental streams. ice-jammed rivers rapidly changing and thousand and other all but unsurmountab be difficulties. and when considers the importance in the development of the Territory of the work performed, he cannot fail pay devoted tribute to the army and take off his hat in respect for the individuals, officers and enlisted men, who did the work
 There is deficiency in the Infantry Journal article of General Richardson one to wish that some else had written it, and that Is it's failure to portray adequately the part of this won derful work that performed by General Richard ron, himself during the of years-the best years of his life-he gave with such zealous energy and painstaking devotion to Alaska. No one man has done more for this Territory than General Richardson and army officer did more than he to exenl- pfy the, army spirit of sngleness of purpose and adherence to duty
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Wanted-PrOspecrOrs.
(Dawson News. )


 Predictions constantly being made to the great future of Yukon mineral producer when her vast of 0,000 square miles is thoroughly developed Who is to blaze the way to that stage Of development.
 It is estimated Yukon than 20 per cent explored the standpoint of the mineraogst To specifically locate the treasures in the lodes and veins requires the attention of someone. That someone is the prospector.
 The prospector is a bird these days-and yet the world is waiting on the efforts of his species. The prospocor is needed in mineral country like this and the world at large cannot get on without him.
 What are we going to do about it. Here is a country generally admitted to be highly min eralized and inviting to the prospector. Time was when there thousands prospecting in this Ter rbtory. The gold excitement held them temporarily. They gone Today the real prospecors can be counted only in hundreds The old generation is passing, and few young men take to the game The lure of the savish and petty white-collar calling gets too many of them rather than the call to the life of freedom under the blue skies.
 Yukon doubtless has the mineral The general formations and indications of all kinds point to the fact. But the task of specific location is ono that must be done by the prospector What is going to be done to encourage him. Legislation that will every inducement must ever be kept in mind. In Federal and local assemblies the prospector should be given first consideraton-frst without exception in land like Yukon, where the welfare and prosperity of every other individual is dependent upon him.
 Let the proapector turn up the big prize in mineral wealth, and the investor will be right there OH his heels. When the man with big money comes to develop, treat him right also. Both are needed pcctor. Many ways of aiding him directly in directly be suggested, and should be followed up The Yukon Council, about to meet, will be n position to work this line and with support of others may be enabled take timely steps in this most essential of all matters fundamental to tho prosperity of Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
AMERICANS KNOW GOOD MUSIC.

That the American critics and American public know gcod music when they hear it and appreciate no other is the diecovery made in this country by Bronslaw Huberman, the famous Vienna musician who has just returned to his home from a trip to America and is telling his people about The Musical Editor of association which serves tho press of Europe and America from Prague and Vienna, commenting upon the return of Hubeman guoo.d him saying that when passes the critics of New York his reputation in America and Europe is assured. He writes from Vienna:
 The writer remembers Adena Petit
 concem in this city only three decades ago.
 where little II years old Bronislaw Huber
 played extra during inter
 mlu'on and cGptivaed the Vienna hearts.
 It that evening that his star began
 fc shine and today. 30 years after, it is in
 -itG Zenith He has recently returned from
 America and says it is entirely wrong
 think that all you need in America is
 great European and spectacular ad-
 vertiring nnd that the American musical public has it's ideas about music and { being ltsed to the best, will scrutinize the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
If If Fits

The minute woman's hair be- gins turning gray she begins to think about dyeing. ef
 The 1923 June bride doesn't be- lieve one word the 1922 June bride tells her about married life.
 It takes hot head to tell you the cold facts about yourself-and hot head is no indication of warm heart; it may be of that kind of a reception.
 About all a lot of people know about churches is the fact that they are the proper place to be married in and buried from. ~ ~
 You are getting old when you be gin to predict change in the weath CT every time your rheumatism or your corn begins to hurt.
 manaw watits to fgive his wife nightly little cxItifism. but he never wahts to be slll with his flattery -or money, If h4 cares to, Keep her F A good many girls take on flesh after they hwas been married a while, but they don't get fiat be cause they have found matrimony a laughing matter.
 Anybody can talk, but people who can talk intelligently are as scarce as coal during miners strike.
 Another objection to friend hus. band being as great as friend wife thinks he ought to be is that in that case he might get to feel he deserved a better swife.
 A lot of people think religion will be great comfort to them when thep come to die, but 1t makes them too uncomfortable to bother with while they are still enjoying good health.