davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
North Carolina House i
Rejects Bill Increasing !
Solicitors Salaries

RALEIGH, N. c., March 3.-The
house today refused to concur in the
senate amendments to the solicitors
bill, changing the salary from $4,-
600 to $4,000 with $3.50 for expenses,
and joint committee was appointed
to consider the matter.
The house tabled the Long bill
to allow corporations to issue eight
per cent bonds. The senate con-
Cured in the house amendment to
the deb. limit limitation bill and it
now becomes law. Under the terms
OF this measure the bonded indebted
ness of the state is limited to IL
per cent of the taxable valuations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Governor Of Florida
Asked to Investigate :
Case Against Sheriff

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March g.
Former Judge E. B. Donnell, attor-
ney, of West Palm Beach, came
here and conferred with the COVER
nor today regarding an Indictment
returned by a federal grand jury
against Sheriff r. E. Baker, of Palm
Beach county.
Judge Donnell said he asked the
governor to withhold any action
against the sheriff until a hearing
could be had on the charges against
him. The executive promised him,
he said, that he would be advised of
any hearing the governor saw fit
to hold and assured him no precipi-
tate action looking to the removal
of the sheriff would be taken. He
got the impression, Judge Donnell
said, that the governor probably
would conduct an investigation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06

additional subjects which you could
possibly pursue. This would enable
you to obtain the broadcast posi-
BILE prospective of agriculture in the
least time. You could secure gen
eral solution of the problems of the
farm. To complete ,all the require
ments leading to a degree would
take at least two years. You could,
Of course, take up some work in our
summer school, which now offers
greatly heightened courses during
June, July and August. This course
runs from six to nine weeks, and
those who are able to take UP this
work without condition can secure
three college credits during the sum
mer season. 1t would be difficult.
however, for man who is working
TO secure much time off during the
summer. It is infinitely better 1"
prepare yourself Financially beforo
taking up a course Of study.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Dr.. Mullins May Head
Bantist World Alliance

ATHENS, Ga, March 5.--Dr. E. Y.
Mullins, president of the Baptist
theological seminary at Louisville,
is likely to succeed the late DIR. Nc,
Arthur as president of the Baptist
world alliance, according to a state
mcnt made here today by DR.. J. A.
Bell, we'll known retired Baptist
who said he obtained his
information from a reliable source.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Planting English Peas in South
Georgia

D. s., Adrian, Ga, writes: I
am planning to plant q half
bushel of English peas, home
grown. How much land should
they sow? Which is best for
peas, heavy or light soils? What
kind of fertilizer and how much
should be used on land that will
make a half bale of cotton per
acre?
English peas should be planted
as soon as practicable. It does
not make any difference what type
of soil you plant them on save for
one reason, which is as follows:
Heavy soils will likely retain more
moisture for a longer period of time
than light soils. Hence, when peas
are planted on the heavier type of
soil mentioned, they may continue
to produce through a somewhat
longer season than on the lighter
soil. Much depends Of course on
the amount of rainfall. A half
bushel of English peas should plant
about one-half acre of land where
the rows are from two and one
half to three feet apart and the
peas spaced so as to stand from
four to six inches apart in the
drill row. Closer planting is unde-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE
Y DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

get better and another part is af-
fected. Is there danger of the
trouble leading to garget? We
have a field of velvet beans
fenced so we can turn the cows
on it. Two of the cows that are
soon to freshen have been swol-
len badly on several occasions.
Do you think the velvet beans
are the cause of this trouble and
is there danger of them killing
the COWS?
Some cows are difficulty to dry up.
In other words, they are what we
call persistent mixers" In such
a case, it is very important that the
cow be dried off gradually, and that
the udder be examined and handled
with both skill and care. The
method of procedure you followed
when you found the quarter of the
udder affected was correct. Follow
the same practice with the other
quarters. There is nothing better
to relieve garget than the use of hot
lamentations. kneading and rub
bling the udder gently is also good
practice. Then, of course, it is de-
sirable to use a soothing oil to pre-
vent its chatting. The trouble arose
from the endeavor to dry-cff the COW
too suddenly. We think if you fol
low the procedure suggested that
you will not have any further diff.
Guilty.
At this season of the year, velvet
beans are liable to contain a great
deal of moisture. They may also
ferment rapidly when taken into the
digestive system. It may be that
your animals have bolted the food
very rapidly. A large amount of
food of this kind taken into the
stomach suddenly may fail to digest
properly or may ferment and pro-
duce an undue amount of gas. This
is the swelling, or hoven, which you
describe as observing. The animals
in question might have been killed
by this trouble very easily, provided
the proper methods of treatment
were not applied Immediately. When
trouble of this kind is evidenced, the
use of a powerful purgative is de.
sirable. You can avoid troubles of
this kind in the future, however, by
feeding your cattle a smaller amount
of the foodstuff in question. When
these materials are fed regularly,
they will not injure cattle. Animals
should never be turned on pasture
containing large amounts of succu-
lent or semi-succulent feed when
they are hungry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Heflin Light Plant
DESTROYED in Fire

HELM, Ala, March Sire
that occurred at $50 o'clock Satur-
day morning. completely destroyed
the electric light plant at this place
and the shoe and harness shop of
w. u. T. Chapman. badly damag-
ing adjoining buildings. The light
plant was the property Of J. G..
Moore, who had leased it to J. S.
Morrison. Origin of the fire has not
been determined
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Bradshaw, Accused
In ABBA Wreck,
Gets Second Mistrial

GREENVILLE, Ca, March g.
For the second time a mistrial was
declared today in the case of Tom
Bradshaw, who was tried on
charge of wrecking an Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railroad train
on March 20, last year, costing the
lives of two men. Trial of the case
occupied most of the week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Georgia Prisoners Saw !
Way to Freedom 7
With a Pocket Knife

ATHENS, Ga, March Saw
ing their way through the iron bars
with a pocket knife three men
escaped from the Madison county
Jail at Danielsville, Ca, last night.
The men are Jim Eaton, white, and
two negroes, Henry Hopkins and
Isaac Yearly. Athens police were
on the alert for the escaped pris-
oners Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06

A recent discovery promises to rev.
methods for keeping poultry free from
lice and mites. This wonderful product
keeps the poultry always lice-free with
out the poultry raiser doing any work.
1t is the simplest easiest, surest and best
method ever discovered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
New 100000 Hotel
Planned at Montgomery

that construction would be started
at an early<date on a 100000 hotel,
with N. j. Bell, Montgomery citizen,
as the principal owner.
The structure will be six stories in
height and of the most modern de-
sign, it is said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Negro Pays Penalty
For Murder Of Man

Ed Dunbar, negro convicted of
the murder of a white man, was
hanged in Bryan county Friday, aft
err Governor Hardwick declined to
commute his sentence to life i'm
nriSOnment,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Sciences Discovery
Routs Chicken Lice

MineraIized Water Gets Rid of busting or
Spraying - Birds DelOuse Themselves.
Fine for Baby Chicks and All Poultry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
planting Spanish Peanuts After
- Winter Oats

E. {. w, Augusta, Ca,
writes: Is the yield of Spanish
peanuts planted after Fulghum
= oats cut for hay reduced to any
j. great eXent? I will appreciate
any suggestions you may be
able to give me in regard to the
planting, fertiliZ;ng and gather
An ing of peanuts. Can a. farmer
80. delint his own cotton seed
-, economically on the farm? How
is the best way to use calcium
6rSenate2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Pruning Peaches and Grapes

c. ". H, West Polnt, Ca,
writes: I have about twenty
five large peach trees five years
old. They are getting very tall.
Would you advise me ia prune
them? [ also have some grape
vines that need pruning. How
should this be done. 1 also wish
information in regard to spray
ing fruit trees,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Fighting Inflammation In the
M TTddo,.

B. F. L., Conyers, Ca, writes:
~, have a cow that will be fresh
-. ain a short time and have been
;, ~ frying to milk her dry. A few
days ago I found one-quarter Of
her udder caked. 1 bathed the
.Adder in warm water and rubbed
it with sage grease. That part
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06

One situated like yourself would
find it necessary to spend one year
in order to prepare himself to take
up the work Of a county agent. It
would be our thought to advise you
to take the one-year course and any
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

Very large assort-
ment of new silk strip
ed Madras, suitable for
shirts and wash dresses
Priced at
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
If the European powers had

IF the European powers had
adopted the policy enforced during
the period Of occupation by the Amer
lean army, the situation might be far
different. This required that non
combatants, women and children
be disturbed as little as possible and
that local self-government be con-
tinued.
"All domestic and governmental ac-
tivities continued undisturbed except
for regulations necessary to insure Sc
curity for our troops.
The French policy, however, was
far different. Naturally they were
bitter against their former enemies.
Their policy was to impose regula-
tons restricting civilian affairs. The
outcome Of that policy was the
growth of hostility on the part OF
the German people.
with this as background, the
present French moves seems to me
most dangerous. The breaking point
certainly cannot be far away. If the
break comes-well---
~ fear France will lose all she has
gained or stands to gain
Copyright, 1923, NEA Seryice.)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

has almost been reached and he
fears unless French pressure is modi-
fed a new war will result within two
weeks.
"Unless the cold counsel of Great
Britain prevails with France, new
war between Germany and France is
almost certain" Dickman says.
I'm it Germany could raise the cry
of war of liberation as she did in
1906. And the conditions for sue
cessful revolt against the French are
much more favorable today than
then.
MY opinion is that If the French
push matters too far, they will lose
all.
THE immediate danger Is that the
demands of France will force the col
lapse of conservative, industrial Ger
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

placed on exhibition at the exposition
in Gothenburg this summer.
The Swedish experts, fifteen in
number, have been at work for about
seven years. and have succeeded in
collecting 10000 relics of antiquity.
The result of their labor has been
an accumulation of proofs that the
North Sea coast of Sweden was inhab-
tied as early as 5000 B. c.
The stone age skeleton, which is
now being mounted in Gothenburg,
was found during excavations at
Kungsbacka, a few miles south of
this city. The ancient site of Kungs-
backa has been chosen by some crit
les as the probable seat of Beowulf,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
SKELETON 5000 YEARS
old FOUND In SWEDEN
Bones of a Man Who Lived i'm Stone
Age Uncovered by Arch
aeOlUgists.

Stockholm, Feb. 23.-'rhe well pre-.
served skeleton of man who lived in
the stone age. 5000 years ago, has
just been found on the west coast OF
Sweden by commission of archaeol-
ogists which has been combing the
countryside for ancient relics to be
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
"CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Hurry. One or two Cascarets to-
night will clean your bowels right.
BY morning all the constipation poi
son and sour bile will move out
thoroughly. Cascarets win not sick
en- you-they physic fully. bat never
gripe or Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets TOO. 10
cent boxes. also IS and SO cent sizec.
Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

the hero of the oldest epic poem in
English literature; but Beowuf was
a newcomer compared with the stone
age man, who lived about 1000 years
before him.
The relics now brought to light in
clude flint tools and weapons, orna-
ments, etc. In one of the graves
about 1000 years old, were found the
remains of woman and her equip
ment, consisting of an amber neck
lace, weaver's reeds and distaff
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
gen. DICKMAN Sees
new WAR IN EUROPE
U. S. Officer Fears German-RuS-
sian Alliance
BY HARRY HUNT

Washington, FEB. 2S--Collapse OF
the German government
Seizure OF power by communists and
extremists
Coalition between Germany and
Russia with Russia's army of 1,00,-
coo at Germany's disposal
Rallying of the German people to
a "war of liberation with conditions
for success strongly in Germany's fa-
vor--
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poison
GUS waste which is being sucked into
your blood, keeping you half sick,
nervous. respondent and upset.
Whether you have headache. colds.
sour stomach, indigestion. or heart
palpitation,it is usually from bowel
poison.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

These are seen by Maiden. Joseph
T. Dickman as Immediately possible
results of further French encroach-
ments on Germany
Dickman, who commanded the
Third division in France, led the
American army of occupation into
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

Every ton of steel produced re-
auires consumption Of two tons of
coal.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

Germany and was in command of
American forces on the Rhine until
July. 1919. He is particularly fitted
to gauge the seriousness of the pres
ent situation.
Breaking Point Near.
Dickman's outspoken opinion is
that the breaking point in Germany
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

many. That means bankruptcy and
the immediate seizure of control by
communist and extremist groups
which at once will join hands with
Russia.
Russia already has ar army of L.
10000 men equipped and modified.
AS to man power, the German-Ru
sian combination could muster eight
or ten to one against France. With
German officers to train and lead
Russia's forces France quickly would
be far outnumbered.
Cites L. S. Example.
"And France would face this new
war virtually alone. The United
States certainly would not join it.
Great Britain would not. in all prob
ability. Italy and Belgium might stay
with her, but even that is uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
JAP KILLER TO
PAY WITH LIFE
Shot PooIroom Owner; Jury
Orders Death Penalty

Five women and seven men voted
tho death penalty FOR Kskuzo YRnai.
japanese cook. after finding him
guilty OF first degree murder In su.
perior court late Friday. Tho jurors
deIlberated two hours after the clos.
ing address was delivered hy prose.
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas bc.
fore reaching their verdict.
Yanai WIS convicted Of having pre-
medi;ated the murder Of y. Kama.
zawa, Japanese pool room proprietor.
In the latter's place Of business. 40s
aIaln st.. April II. The quarrel that
resulted in the shooting started the
previous day over an argument about
"a small sum Of money Witnesses
testified chat Yanai threatened tho
I.ool room mar. then returned with
the gun the following day.
The jurors recommended the death
penalty, as Prosecutor Douglas asked
them 10 do. Douglas. who conducted
the prosecution personally. said that
tho outcome Is the first case where
n jury has voted for capital punish.
ment since the conviction of James
Z. Mahoney
More than n score OF prominent
Japanese attended the trial and sev.
cTsl members OF the race assisted In
obtaining evidence for the prosecu.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
BANDIT ROBS
HIS PURSUER
Railroad Detective
Loses Cash, Watch
and Poise
BY John W. Nelson

4 bald bandit Visited tho town o.
Auburn carly saturday and len
speciat Agent J. Bush. OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. a saadcs
but wiser man.
Bush Jaw the bandit attempting
to break into a freight car and gave
chasc. The bandit ran and jumped
into. hts automobile. Bush obtained
another car and started In pu,=nli.
overtaking the bandit az o'Brirn.
Then things happened. suddenly
the special agent himself found him.
SELF looking into the barrel OF a
big revolver.
"s,iok en- up commanded the
bold. bad bandit
Bush DID.
Get cut OF that car" continued
the nervy rohber.
Bush got out. whcreupon the ban.
DIT took away hts money. his gun.
his star. hts watch and chain and
everything.
And when Agent Bush recovered
from his narrowing experience he
phonsd Sheriff Matt starwich for
help. and Deputy Sheriff Ray Jur,
ply was sent post haste to thc
rescue. But the bandit had eontin
ucd his journey to Seattle and ar
rived here before the officers left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Former Seattle Girl Is
Reported Dead In Texas
Mrs. Emil Hurja Accident Victim, Says
Dawson Paper; Friends Doubt 1t

CEATrLE friends OF Mrs Emil
- Huria, formerly Miss Gudrun
Anderson. graduate OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Washington. are mystified
over a report appearing in the Daw-
son Weekly News for April 20. OF
the death OF Mrs. Huria in Brock,
curidgc, Texas.
Many are certain that there Is
either n confusion OF names or a
mistake in facts. as kilograms and
letters have been received in Seattle
from Mrs. Hurja during the past
few weeks from both Los Angeles
and Tiajuana. where she has been
visiting with her husband.
The Dawson report IN part reads:
Recent letters from the States con.
tain the information that Mrs. Emil
T.. Hurja. formerly Gudrun Andcr.
son. died rs result OF an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Public Service Workers
Will Speak at AID Lunch
Everybody From Messenger to Minister to
Aid in Know Seattle" Campaign

TWosE who serve the public viii
L tell Seattle abou, itself at tae
Tuesday luncheon In the Arena. un.
der Al club auspices, marking the
opening OF Know Seattle Week"
''It Is the place for employers 90
send their employees FOR luncheon. .
said Lloyd Spencer. president Of the
Al club. Those ON the program
represent all phases OF public service
from messenger boys 10 ministers OF
the Gospel. People who eat down.
town should stop AZ the Arena Tues.
day and learn something about their
city"
Miss Lois Wiley win sing "our
Washington. the new song BY
James Hamilton Howe. and the
Chamber OF Commerce chorus will
perform under the direction OF Al.
fred Luudin. followed 10y community
singing and selections by the police
band
The luncheon will start az noon.
concluding at 1850.
jimmy Walker. messenger 10y. IL
among the prominent speakers. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

principal talk viii be made by Rev
3. Ralph Magee. lie win advocate
courtesy toward the summer visitors
in Seattle. urging that all citizens
cooperate In supplying information
and making the tourist feel welcome.
Tho new tourist bureau OF the
Chamber OF Commerce viii open
Monday morning at 10 o'clock In the
Arctic building. Il was announced
Saturday morning
A proclamation by Mayor Edwin
j. Brown WIS issued Saturday call.
Ing for general cooperation toward
the success OF Know Seattle week. g
Other speakers on the luncheon
are: G.. c. Taylor. traffic cop: Will
lam Short. representing organized
labor; II. l., Smith. street car op.
orator: \. V, Telqust letter carrier
Lewis Lucas. hotel clerk; Airs. Emo
la Fsch, elevator operator: Frank
Gates, auto park manasc-: Miss
Clara Busche. thcater usher: Miss
Margaret Stevenson. telephone oper.
ator. Charles Serving. taxi driver
and J. e. Boyle. railway station
master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
.PAIROLMAN IN
TACOMA shot.
Gunner Suspects
Are Seized on
Way to Seattle

Shot thru tho stomach nj s.a5
o'clock Saturday morning. when he
discovered two nicn III the act Of
robblnF tho Mclean Bros. grocery
story IN south Tacoma. oryllie J..
Cary. mtrcianf petrvlman. was hoy.
erlnv Ietw,rn We ana death in a
Tarorna hospital ~ noon Saturday
wniie y. r. Wentworth. -, and
Roy Miller. -. wore held by Sheriff
Matt slarwich Of King county.
awaiting the Arrival OF Tacoma off.
cars 10 return the two men to Ia.
coma 10 answer FOR the crime.
Cary. who patrols The South Ia.
coma business section al night. was
walking past the alley at sfth and
Union SUI. when he saw figure
behind the htorc. He daricd into
the alley. flashing his light on the
man and demanding TO know who
hn was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Harding Will Return
Thru Panama Canal

WASHINGTON. May is.-Presi.
dent Harding viii return from his
Alaskan trip by water. passing thru
the Panama canal and up the east
coast to Now York.
Following conference with
Chairman Lasker OF the shipping
board. Il was announced Mt tho
White House that the president
would sail from either San Diego
or Los Angeles on the shipping
board steamer President Harrison.
After n stop in the canal zone.
the president win proceed to Porto
Rico. He will sail from San Juan
aboard the American Legion. n
shipping board vessel In the South
American trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
NOT WORRIED
ABOUT PRISON

Altho he has been arrested In con.
nection with the theft OF several hun.
bred dollars worth OF diamonds. and
one OF the diamonds has already
been recovered. Frank Enos has no
fear OF going 10 jail for HIS crime.
Enos' ease OF mind Is due 10 the
fact that the diamond theft occurred
five years ago. and even IL Il was
found that he is guilty OF tho crime.
he could not be prosecuted. duo 10
the statute Of limitations.
Recovery Of tho other diamonds Is
expected to result from the detention
OF Enos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

accident recently. Details are lack
ing but Il is Believed that the acct
dent occurred in Breckenridge. Tex.
"a. where her husband. Emil Hurja,
formerly reporter on the Fair
BANKS Times. il the editor and own
err OF daily newspaper"
The Fairbanks NewsMiner has
also carried reports concerning the
death OF Mrs. Hrrja, but these also
are without details.
Mrs. Hurja is well known in
Seattle. graduating from the Jour
nalism School at tho university and
afterwards working ON Seattle pa.
pers. Her husband Is also a grad.
uate OF the university.
Friends were making attempts
Saturday TO get in connection with
Mrs. Hurja's husband TO definitely
establish whether or not the Dawson
reports are true.