davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09
Biters in the Tolls

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Henry
Putnam and Miss Winifred Branch
were arrested on the same day, the
man for biting conductor, the
woman for biting a policeman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

weight in gold. Lice and Mites disap-
peared like magic, and whiting few
days the hens started laying again. My
house has been a regular Doctors shop
for consultation with my neghbors. Have
recommended it everywhere, and l am
confident this remarkable remedy has
saved thousands of dollars to poultry
raisers in Crawford County alone
This simple remedy is known as linz
peria Lice and Mite Remedy. Just
few drops a day in the fowls drinking
water will quickly rid ana keep them
free from Lice. Mites, Ticks, Fleas, Blue
Bugs and all vermin. Dusting,, dipping,
greasing and other disagreeable meas
ures are eliminated. 1t is also fine
summer tonic and blood purifier. Makes
all kinds of poultry healthier sturdier
and grow faster.
The manufacturers are now making an
offer whereby any reader of this paper
who has poultry can obtain, absolutely
free, regular $1.00 size bottle of this
amazing Lice and Mite Remedy. Write
today to Imperial Laboratories, Dept:
704S, Kansas City, Mo-, and you will
receive by return mail two of the regular
$1.00 size bottles of this new remedy,
cents postage on arrival You can SEQ
one to a neiglbor, thus getting yours
free.
Large users may obtain Of the reg
ular $1.0O size bottles at an additional
saving-regular $500 quantity for only
$I.75 Or a large Trial Size bottle for
only soc. Specify which quantity you
wish. Write today or clip for future
reference, as this special Introductory
offer may not appear again.
= You risk no money, as the cost will
be refunded any time within thirty days
If you do not find that poultry lice and
mites go like magic when this simple.
inexpensive remedy is used daily in the
fowls drinking water Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09
Hen Sets Record and Dies

CHRISTCHURCH, n. IA hen
that broke all records by laying
342 eggs in 365 days died two days
after she set the new mark.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09
Childbirth
Here is a wonderful message to all
expectant mothersl

When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more free
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

of methods to keep
the pesky Lice and
Mites off, my poul-
try. I found a new
remedy last year
which is certainly
a panacea for these
expensive pests. 1t
was worth it's
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09
NORTH CAROLINA

FayettevilIe.-One request Secre-
tary of War Weeks will make t."
congress will be for permanent
buildings at Camp Bragg, near here,
to cost 100000. according to in
formation from official sources.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09
Easy To Rid Poultry Of
Lice and Mites
Rev. C. r. Mente Tells of New
Remedy Which Keeps Chick
ems Free From These Ex-
pensive Pests

Rev. G.. r. Mente.
NJ e t h odist Parsonage,
New ashington, Ohio,
writes: II have had
ample occasion to ex-
pertinent with all kinds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

kinstOn.-John G. Dawson, speak
err of house, announces sacrifices
necessary make it unwise for him
to enter election to fill seat in Con-
gress made vacant by the death of
kitchin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

GreenvilIe. James E, Dead
man, commander of L. S. P. H.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

Dunn.-Fire of undetermined
origin destroys Dawson Lumber
company's plant, loss being esti-
mated at 10000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09
SOUTH CAROLINA

Due West.-J. B. PRESLEY is given
diploma just before he dies. He had
his college career cut short twenty
years ago, but recently took up
duties again and graduated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

CoIumbia.-Few changes made in
faculty of Columbia college at meet
ing of board of trustees held here.
Institution reported in good finan-
cial condition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

Beaufort, n. C.-Mrs. Mary Nc
Neill, Greenville, S. c., arrives here,
and Sheriff Thomas announces BOND
of $4,000 is made for son, Louis Nc
Neill, held on a charge of attempt
ing to kidnap his nephew, Frank
Thomas. aged five, and j. d. Mer-
rift. held for conspiracy, is released
on $4,000 bond.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

Raleigh.-In five years, since es-
Enlistment, public school dental
clinics treated the teeth of 100000
children of state, and in Wake
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

Asheyille.-Loss estimated at $1O,-
600 is sustained by Asheville Trans
fer and Storage company in fire
here in which Richard Robinson, ne
gro employe, loses his life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

New Bern'-Dr. George s. Att
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

Observation-Disclosures men meet
here and complete plans for cam
paign to raise $250,0O0 for hotel
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

Raseigh.-The st ate board of
health announces clinics to be held
in many localities before school
opens will treat about $500 children
who have adenoids or diseased tom
SilS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09

Salisbury. - Walter F. Rattz,
James H. Ramsey and Philip n
Peacock are certified as eligible for
appointment as postmaster here. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Women'S Handn SO -
Novelty Shoes w.

These wonderful quality and wonder
full style shoes formerly sold for from
SIPS to SIS.
The feathers are beige and gray suede,
tan calf, patent, black satin, dull calfskin
in overstrap, short tongue and fancy cut
out patterns.
Not all sizes in every style, but good
assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Clearing WOmen's Sd
White Low Shoes. Il

100 pairs grouped together regardless Of Tor
quick clearance
Mostly in widths-with high low heels
of white washable kid formerly selling for SIS
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

We almost hesitate in telling you they
were formerly priced at $l2. The reduc
tons are almost too good to be true.
The -colors are camel, green, gray,
champagne, feldmouse and champagne
camel trimmed.
With high or low heels, new strap eff
fects, turn so1es; the new round toes and
finest quality kid.
1.-THE Hecht Co.. First Foor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

In pink, blue, lavender and
white. Also blue-bird designs
round the neckline.
These are full and roomy,
very finely tailored. Sizes 10
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Women's S2.45 Japanese
S CT 1mP Kimsno,. 81 .ss

They're to be had in copen,
wistaria, light blue, rose, pink
and lavender.
Neatly trimmed with -uffles
several styles from which to
select. Not all sizes in every
style. Sizes So to a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

Crepe de chine and georgette blouses in
Jacquette and hip length styles.
Printed and plain effects prc.tily TRIM
med with laces or embroidery. Made with
short sleeves and V necks-with or with
out collars. All colors. The sizes, 36-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Handmade BlOuSeS 90 az
and OVerblOuSeS 4O'0
R Rin%.ms S2.l5

Dilnity and batiste models entirely hand
sewn, hand-drawn. Some with double
blocks of colored gingham. The collars
are in Peter Pan and roll style.
Either front or back button styles-all
white-sizes, 1914.
THE Hecht Co.. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BATTLE" WILL TEST
CANAL WAR FACILITY
Army, Navy and Marine Corps to
Take Part in Panama
Maneuvers.
IMAGINARY ENEMY EQUAL
Operations to Occur Between Jan
uary 16 and 22.

The Atlantic and Pacific fleets, the
expeditionary force of marines from
Quantico. Va, and Army forces num-
maneuvers. the first OF the kind ever
attempted In and about the Panama
Canal Zone next month, will attempt
to determine the effectiveness of the
Panama canal as a means of national
defense.
The maneuver plan is based upon the
exist between the United States and
imaginary enemies. equal in resources,
man-power and naval strength.
The Atlantic feet will represent the
black fleet for the purpose of the
the Panama Canal Department win re-
main blue. The safety of the canal
during the passage Of the Pacific fleet
will depend upon the Regular Army gar
rison In the Canal Zone.
Instructions giving details Of the
situation have been sent to Army and
Navy commanders to be opened at noon
January IA. and the operations will
occur between January Is and 81.
Chief umpires will be Admiral Eberle.
chief of Of naval operations. and Maj
Gen. Hines. acting chief Of staff.
Three major purposes are embodied
in the maneuvers: First. to ascertain
"the ability Of the Army to keep the
Panama canal open in war with the
placed at its disposal for the purpose;
second, to obtain data as to the time
required to effect concentration OF the
fleet in either ocean by means of the
canal: third. to test "the practicability
of joint supervision Of the Army and
necessitates the joint use of all our
defensive elements"
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Retirement La,U
In CiUiI Service
To Be Reviewed

Matters OF Importance to the civil
service are to come before the Senate
civil service committee soon after
their reassembling of Congress, in
cluding the controversy over reclassi-
fication and amendments to the civil
service retirement act.
Senator Stanf1eld of Oregon, chair
man of the committee, said yester-
day that joint hearings before the
Senate and House committees on the
proposed amendments to the retire.
ment act probably would begin Janu-
ary IA. These amendments would in
crease the maximum annuity paid to
retired employees from $720 to $1,000
and would reduce the age of retire.
ment
Evening star., 1923-12-30
DEPUTY MARSHALS
BUSY DURING 1923
Travelled 100000 Miles Serving
District Courts Papers, Says
+ Review Of Work.
MANY MAINTAIN OWN CARS
Allowed But One Token for Each
Trip Here.

I Deputy United States Marshals dur
ing 1923 travelled over 100000 miles
lin serving writs and processes issuing
Municipal. Juvenile and Police courts,
according to Edgar c. Snyder, united
States marshal, who reviewed the
work of his office, In an address be-
fore the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society at the Playhouse re-
Gently. Rudolphe De zapp, president
of the society presided.
Marshal Snyder explained that he
has fifty-two deputies distributed
among the various tribunals. The
deputies are allowed one car token.
the marshal said, for each trip made
In serving legal paper and frequent
u hey make several attempts to Sc
cure personal service on defendants
end others. The deputies often use
"fivvers" which they own and main
tain at their own expense.
The deputies served in 1923 total
Of 41,321 writs from the District Su-
preme Court and 39,409 from the Mu-
nicipal Court. The fees from the
former aggregated s26,96s.74 and
from the latter, s24,256.s7
Among the property seized Dy depu-
ties under writs of attachments. is
sued by the District Supreme Court
and Municipal Court, according to
the marshal, were 26 automobiles.
S325,000 worth of real estate, Is up
right pianos, rs telegraph poles, 293
bales of cotton, one motor boat, and
household and office furniture valued
at about $4,000, and other articles.
The marshals Office sold at public
auction thirty automobiles, one mule
and other articles seized by prohibi-
tion forces and destroyed 1882 bot
ties of per cent beer.
Tribute to Justices.
Marshal Snyder paid a high tribute
to the justices who presided over the
courts for the last 1913 years. He
said lin the 1913 years of the exist
ence of the courts in the District, the
bench shows a remarkable ability in
the several chief and associate JUS
tices who presided over our tribunals,
from Cranch. the first justice, down
to the present incumbent, Chief Jus
tfce Mccoy. Their careers are marked
by uniformity of ability, broadmind-
cdness. patience and humanity" he
asserted
Speaking about his own Office,
Marshal Snyder said that since the
Organization of the local courts there
had been twenty-four marshals, one
of whom was Gen. James McKibben
Tubbin. who. although appointed, did
not serve. He was chief marshal at
the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson
as President and collector of the port
of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
SPENGLER POST ELECTS.
Fred A. Livingstone Is Chosen as
Commander by Veterans.

The new administration of Henry c.
Spengler Post. American Legion, has
ingstone. commander: w. Lawrence
Hazard. senior vice commander; James
B. Jones. junior vice commander;
Douglas A. White, finance officer; Ed
gar H. Hale. Quartermaster; Earl Z.
Smithson. sergeant-at-arm Glenn c.
Dorsey, master at arms; Charles R.
Luce, surgeon; Arthur l.. Smith, chap
lain; Charles w. Moore, color bearer;
Roy N. Purdy, color bearer, and Ben
L. Fuller, historian.
The January meeting Of the post will
be held at the National Guard Ar
mory, 472 L street northwest. Thurs
day, January 3, at which time the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the post also Will
meet The auxiliary will provide enter
tainment after the installation Of the
foregoing officers.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
CIVIC CLUBS ELECTION.

The Federation of Civic Clubs yes
terday met at the City Club and
elected the following officers for the
year 1924: President, George A. Lewis
of the Lions Club; vice president, Lee
L. Harrell of the Optomist Club: Sec
retary- treasurer. w. o. Hiltabidle of
the Civitan Club.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
MAN. "A. DIES SUDDENLY.

John Ricketts,, seventy-four, room
er at 329 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. died suddenly in his room
yesterday. DR.. H. H. Hoffman. mem
ber of Emergency Hospital, reached
the patient about the time he died.
r A. Ricketts,, civil engineer in the
federal service at Florence, Ala, son
of the deceased. was notified.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Some of the Topics Covered
Complete review of District of Columbia matters
governmental and financial The great growth of the
city furnishes an interesting chapter
influences Of Politics Business The Story Wheat Corn and Grain
923-By David during
II, NJ, I'LL p.. ou..L g. By George SchnackeL
1924 By William Bird What 1922 ba. meant to the Cattle
An .,.l of your ,.,en,Rv Sheep and Hog ndutes-By
George T. Hughes. orunoe'ano:
Th. New Y,L cub Market IN 1929 in
Rv william F He8enan abroad By George Mouso.
Financial World during 1923 By Business Outlook Of 1928
Stuart p West. By c. Roye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WOOD MASTERING
MANILA INTRIGUE
Quezon's Maneuvers LOSING
Force as Democrats Rally
to Governor.
BY WALTER j. ROBE,

By Gable to The Star.
MANILA, August 1.-Senate Presi-
dent Manuel Quezon's council of state
intrigue against Governor General
Leonard Wood is not developing
strength. The whole movement has
tremendous bearing on local politics
icentering in the fourth senatorial dis
trict where successor to Senator
Pedro Guevara, now resident commits
sioner-elect, was TO have been
chosen in special election TO have
been held in June. and which was
first deferred until August. and has
now been set back until September.
For a time Guevara hoped to hold
the position of both senator and resi-
dent commissioner, but his aspira-
tions were nullified when Gov. WOOD
announced that Guevara's departure
for Washington as new resident com
missioner would be considered official
notice that his senatorial seat had
been vacated.
Upset by Woods Action.
The Wood announcement was
bombshell to the political ambitions
of QueZon, who, as party leader, had
hoped to give control of the commits
sionership to his faction. while at
the same time the retention by tue
vara Of the senatorship precluded the
possibility of the democrats making
any inroads on the QueZon factions
present senatorial ma ority. The ac-
ton of Wood in upsetting such weH
laid plans tends to explain Quezons
detection.
The Philippine organic act speclnes
that senator's shall be Ineligible TO
any positions within the gift OF the
senate. but the ruling of the Attor-
ney General to this effect has not
been applied to resident commission
ers. because they receive their sal
aries, plus their long mileage fees.
from the United States. instead OF
from the insular government.
Rally BY Democrats.
During the first flush of feeling
following the cabinet designations
the democrats were routed by Que
IONS tactics and by the meeting of
the independence commission, which
directed its efforts toward securing
the Endorsement of all parties for
former Mayor Fernandez for SEN
ator to succeed Guevara.
The arrival of the democratic party
president. Gov. Montinola. from
iIloilo re-established party sanity after
he had made a statement through
the press in which he declared pa
triotism is the last resort of
scoundrels." Coupling Herewith a
perspicacious analysis OF Quezon's
maneuverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
THREE DEAD IN CRASH,
TWO ARE LIKELY TO DIE
Three Others Severely Injured in
Train Wreck at Railroad Yards
in Nashville.
By the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August II
Three men were killed. two others
may die and three others are injured
as the result of one of the most
peculiar train wrecks in the history
of the Louisville and Nashville and
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st
Louis roads, which occurred in the
railroad yards of the last named
road within the city limits here late
last night. All the dead and injured
are employees of the two roads. The
exact cause of the wreck has as yet
been unascertained.
A switch engine of the Louisville
and Nashville was bringing twenty
four loaded cars and ten empties
from the yards at Radnor. just out
side the city. into Nashville. For
some unexplained reason the switch
engine jumped the track and then
p1owed its way into the Nashville
Chattanooga and St. Louis train of
thirty loaded cars outbound. The
dead are Engineer F. H. Smith of
Nashville of the freight train: W. Y.
Mason, a conductor of Antioch, Tenn.
connected with the freight train. and
w H. Thrasher. brakeman of the
freight train. also of Nashville. P.
d. Henry of Nashville. fireman of the
freight, and ]. +. Simpson OF East
Nashville, foreman of the switch en-
CINE crew, arc near death in a local
hospital.
Both engines were demolished. six
cars were smashed TO bits and the
trackage for scores of yards was
torn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
EXTRACTION HALTED.
Habeas Corpus Snatches Man From
Georgia Officers,

NEW YORK. August 1.-Extradi
ton of William Morrel to a Georgia
prison camp, from which he said he
had fed because he was brutally
horsew hipped, has been stopped by a
writ of habeas corpus just as he was
being turned over to a Georgia officer.
IT is returnable in the supreme court
Thursday.
Physicians who examined Morrell
here said he was mentally irresponSi
BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
KID VILLA MS
TAKES YOUNG
HIPPO AGAIN
Ell Centre Boy Gives Big
Opponent 55 Pounds
and Wins Easily

Kid Williams, llght heavyweight,
won from Young Hippo heavyweight
at Indio last night. Their bout
was a fOur-round affair and the
main event on the card for the
evening. The Kid won every round.
He showed the class and heart of
a champion in his ability to take
Young Hippo. He gave Hippo 50
pounds, but Hippo simply had no
chance.
Williams was prevented from
handing Il knockout to the Coached
la scrapper by the care which he
had to give TO his fist which was
injured in his recent fight at Mex
icali with Neal The Kayo would
have been in order under other cir
cumstances, for Hippo was at the
mercy of the Kid from the first
gong.
Williams WAS in perfect condition
excepting for the weak hand as a
result of the go with Neal, and
had confidence and ,pep enough for
longer battle This is the Kid ;
second victory over the 228 pound
northern lad. Williams left today
for Venice for 1t few days rest prior
to the stiff training necessary fol-
bis bout Labor Day. Plans for tho
Labor Day show have not yet been
completed.
The semi final event in whicl
Battling Doty lost close decision
to Joe Mexico was well worth the
price of admission. Joe is a tougl
fighter with t powerful wallop il
both fists, willie Doty is n com
paratively new lad in the ring. Tn,
Battler is clever and has a puncl
worth considering as dangerous
asset later.
The new serapper made hit Will
Riverside and Imperial County
fans. Woodbury. announced thai
Doty will be given another chance
very soon in the Coachella valley
ring. Harry is pleased with thu
showing of his pair last night, ana
promises some real fighting for the
fall and winter cards in the two
valleys.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
FIRPO, WILLS
TO FIGHT IN
BUENOS AIRES
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Luis An
gel Firpo late yesterday signed Il
contract with Tex Rickard to fight
Harry Wills in Buenos Aires next
April regardless of whether Firpo
wins or loses in his bout with Jack
Dempsey for the championship at
the Polo Grounds here September
IA.
Rickard has been assured that
any bout in which Firpo meets a
good man will draw $1,000,000 gross
receipts i'll Buenos Aires, even
though he should be beaten by
Dempsey.
The announcement of the signing
by Firpo for the Wills fight came
from Rickard s office. Wills has
not vet been consulted regarding
the bout.
With Firpo signed, Tex Rickard
will try within a few days to get
the name of the colored heavy
weight on paper. Wills is not ex-
peeted to agree SO rapidly, as did
Firpo.
elf Firpo beats Dempsey Wills
surely will sign Il contract, but. why
should we sign to fight man beat
en- by Dempsey We want Demp-
sey,'' Paddy Mullins, manager of
Wills, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
SELECT BIG 4
DEFENDERS OF
DAVIS TROPHY

NEW YORK, Aug. 99.-Amer-
lea S "big four Bill Tilden, Bill
Johnston, Vincent Richards and
Dick Williams viii act as the de-
Tenders of the Davis cup against the
Australian challengers, in the cup
matches starting at Forest Hills on
August 81.
After long consideration the Sc
lection committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis association de
cided upon the same team that
successfully defended the cup last
year and again named Dick Will
Jams as the captain.