davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
INCOME TAX
Returns prepared.
Main S4s2.
SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.

COUPLE wife as cook, man as houseman or
waiter. J. v. Gordon, 1881 4th st. NV. care
OF Miss Nickens. IL
YOUNG COUPLE wish positions, janitor, pri-
vate family or separate. 1893 Corcoran st.
North 1889.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
EDUCATED WOMEN

Id ONlN I'D w VANI E-N
Wanted to represent Compton's Pictured En-
cyclopedia this new American built chldren's S
work launched last March. has won an un
usual, immediate and nationwide acceptance:
il meets and satisfies q real demand: IL offers
the superior type of woman. who has been
looking for a larger opportunity. new field
combining pleasant, interesting. worth while
work with an unusual financial return and
salary to start; If you are between % and 40.
well educated. With a pleasing personality and
good health, we will he glad to give you full
details: give facts concerning age. education
and experience in first letter. F. Z. Compton
& Co. Chicago. Ill.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES
Several experienced saleswomen for whole
day and part day work: must be capable and
accustomed to better trade. Apply Maison
Maurice 18th and G SITS
Evening star., 1923-03-11
SITUATIONS-DOMEsTIC.

WORK by day, colored woman wants place
G2s Gresham ri.
WORK afternoons aud night; colored; refer
ences. 40 Jackson st. ne f2s
Evening star., 1923-03-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ABSOLUTELY smashes all competition: won
derful childrens new spring romper side line
price very low: commiss. big: one sample: re
peat buSi. Write Cuteesuit Factories Cincin
natl. Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

STATIONERY, phonograph record and nov
city store for sale well stocked and well
located; will sacrifice; good reason for sell-
ing. Address Boy 273-A. Star Office. 12e
Evening star., 1923-03-11

trees and shrubbery: steady work: complete CO.
operat tion: commission paid wkly: write for
terms. Perry Nursery Co. Brighton. S. Y. .
SALESMEN- Exceptional opportunity: hus-
tiers earnings big Write McCreery Calendar
Factory WashiDptoD Iowg
Evening star., 1923-03-11

iHREE THOUSAND DOLLARS for 1--WE bun-
dr'd: man. % years old unable to work and
Keep up insurance assessments. will sell policy
for above amount cash Address RoI oe
Star office > -
Evening star., 1923-03-11

BEAUTY PARL0R-Established;o owner forced
10 sell; reasonable price: terms. Inquire Co
Evening star., 1923-03-11
TEACHERS

Spend a profitable vacation travelling: inter
esting work along school lines with salary TO
start and opportunity to earn an unusual fnan-
cial return: position requires woman between
% and 40, Of pleasing personality and sbl-
ity who has had normal school or college
training. successful teaching experience. and
who can devote entire vacation TO this new
work: write for full informa tion. giving quail
fcations in detail-age. education. experience
and date YOU can begin work. Address : ]
Gilfllan. IS f. Washington St, Chicago. III
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Carolina Girl Killed
As She Drove Near
} Scene of Shooting

ANDREWS, S. c., Sept. S.-~NIiss
Vernon Altman, sixteen, and Il,
C. Hearron and Louis Ballenderger,
young white men Of this commu-
nifty, is seriously wounded, the lat
ter probably fatally, according t.
doctors, as the result of row which
eliminated in . shooting with a
shotgun alleged to have been in
the hands of James East, young
white man. shortly before S o'clock
last night.
Miss Altman was struck by a
stray shot as she drove, near the
scene of the quarrel as the gun was
discharged.
A special train took the wounded
men to a hospital in Florence. East
was taken to the Georgetown jail
for safe-keeping.
The shooting grew out of quar-
rel at a dance Monday night be-
tween Ballenderger and East.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Changing Sentence
OF One Year Given
Sims for Shooting

After entering a plea of guilty to
shooting j. B. Phillips on July rs,
Sam Sims was sentenced to serve
one year on the changing. Wednes-
day, by Judge John D. HUMPHREYS
in Fulton, superior court. Sims was
indicted For assault with intent to
murder, but Solicitor General John
A. Boykin requested light SEN
tence, declaring his investigations
had convinced him that the defend
ant was a sufferer from shell shock
and was mentally irresponsible at
the time of the shooting.
Phillips was shot while standing
in front of his place of business on
Peters street. after an alteration
with Sims, in which Sims charged
Phillips with paying attentions to
Mrs! Sims. Phillips has practically
recovered from his wounds,
Sims is said to have been under
treatment in a government hospital
for injuries received in the World
war, Judge HUMPHREYS indicated
his intention of investigating the
defendants condition LII
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
GERMANY EXPECTED
TO SUE FOR TERMS
Of PEACE FOR RUHR

BERLIN, Sept. 5.--(By the iAsso-
ciated Press.)-Germany has arrived
at the end of her tether SO far as her
further ability to finance passive re-
sistance is concerned.
This is the current impression in
banking circles which expect that
Germany. in the course of the next
few days will take the initiative in
the direction OF proposing that of
ficial discussion be begun with the
French and Belgian governments.
That the Ruhr and the Rhineland
fight has been lost by the govern
ment and the army Of German re-
sisters, now also is tacitly admitted
in political circles although the press
has not yet discussed hte situation
with which the government is con.
fFonted.
| 1t is believed, however, the Ger
man editors have been informed by
Chancellor Stresemann that the gov
eminent would seek to force a solu-
ton of the Ruhr conflict in the near
future.
The situation in the occupied areas
also steadily is becoming worse, both
in respect to- economic conditions and
the temper of the resisters who no
longer are abe to maintain the soil
darity necessary for a united front.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Paying His S. Fine in
Pennies Costs Speeder
5Days and $50 More

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 5.-A
few days ago Charles Korss, a San
Francisco grocer, was fined SIS for
speeding in San Rafael. He mailed
the fine from San Francisco in pen
MES, tied in separate pack ges Of
100 pennies each. 1t cost him IS
cents postage.
Today he was hailed DefOre the
court for contempt and was fined an
additional $50 and sent to the county
Jail for five days, the judge figuring
| that he was holding the court too
cheaply by sending the original fine
in pennies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Marriage Is $3.50"
Says Judge, Awarding
Alimony to Husband

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 5.-"Mar-
riage is $780, said Judge John w.
Summerfield, of the superior court,
in ordering Mrs. Mary Scranton to
pay her husband, Charles. Scranton.
IS a week as temporary alimony,
pending trial of his suit -er separate
maintenance.
Scranton testified his wife, who
earns $3.50 a month in a, bank, de
serted him. He said he was i'll and
unable to work.
This couple married for better Or
for worse" remarked the court. The
husband has broken in harness. I
am afraid the wife will have to pull
a double load for while, at least.
Marriage is a case of give and take"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

NEW YORK.--Raw silk market
suspe9ds activities as result of Japa'
nese disaster.
ALTOONA, Pa.-Howard Wilcox,
veteran automobile racer, dies of in
juries received at Altoona, Pa.
Observation-Disclosures Cool,
idge appeals to American people to
contribute to relief of people of ia
pan.
CHICAGO.-City building depart
ment after much delay issues per-
NIT for construction of new Union
station which will cost $16,000,000.
LONDON-Japanese government
securities decline on London Stock
exchange. Heaviest Insurance loss
from disaster will fall on British ma
rine insurance market.
JOPLIN, Moo. M. Spring, ~,
wealthy wholesale uIuSSlSL, is SSll-
fenced to three years in federal
penitentiary and fined $1,000 for
violation of the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic act.
SAN Observation-Disclosures of
dead in Japanese earthquake range
from 100000 TO 100000; figures at
tributed TO Japanese home office
place the dead in Toxic at only TO-
900 and in Yokohama at 900.
LONDON.-Mussoli stands ready
to withdraw the Italian delegates
from the Geneva conference if his
views in Greek conflict are repudi-
ated by the League of Nations,
Rome message declares.
NEW YORK.-Frederick w. Up.
ham, treasurer of national Republic
an committee, on arrival from Eu-
rope, says he believes Chicago sure
ly will get 1924 Republican conven-
ton unless President Coolidge wants
it to go elsewhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Caught Between Bed
And Wall, Infant Is
Strangled to Death

Buster Gossett. thirteen months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Cos
sett, of 153 Bedford street, died ear
ly Wednesday at the home of his
parents from strangulation, within
few minutes after having been
found by mis- father, his little body
suspended from the bed and his head
caught between the bed and the wall
of the room.
-.- When found, the child possessed a
spark of life, which his frantic par
ents, with the aid of physician hur-
riedly called. sought vainly to re-
kindle. The child who was the
youngest of five children died with
in few minutes, however.
Buster, who slept with his older
brothers in a large bed in a room
adjoining that Of his parents, was
found by his father when he looked
in to see if the children were all
right. He found one of the children
crying and pointing his finger to
where only the head of his little
brother was visible. 1t is not known
how long Buster had been thers.
suspended, with his feet but a few
inches from the floor, and unable
to utter a cry.
A feeble cry when he was rescued
showed that he was not dead. and
a physician was hastily summoned
Despite heroic efforts to save lit
tie Busters life he died a short
time later.
Besides his parents, the child is
survived by four brothers. They are
Johnnie, Edgar, A. d. and Ernest.
The body was removed to the
chapel of the Hunter Blanchard
Gartrell company to dwait the fl.
neral, which will be held Thursday
afternoon. Services will be held at
the residence at 8 o'clock, and in.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06

WASHINGTON.-President Cool
idge seeks to bring about closer CO,
operation between federal and state
officers in enforcing prohibition laws,
SAN FRANCISCO-Prince regent
of Japan gives $50 000, goo for relief
purposes and the emperor. now in.
capacitated. adds $4,000 900 from the
privY eXcheQuer.
DUSSELDORF. - According to
German newspapers French have
ordered suspension of all German
mail service in Ruhr territory for
one week.
LONDON. British representa-
tves appear before council of
League of Nations and expresses a
Willingness to refer all ,Italy's de-
mands to adjudication by a neutral
commission.
NEW YORK.-City's permanent
assessment toll, subject to one per
cent tax, as monied capital that
comes III competition with national
banks, is shown to total 1851, O0O,-
600.
TRIpOL1 Column of Italian
troops commanded by Colonel Mar
ghinottt in al fight near Sliten with
200 rebel tribesmen completely de-
feats them, and in two encounters
kills one hundred tribesmen.
LAkEHURST, N. 1.-THE Rigid
airship FRI of United States navy
completes first trial trip success
fully, after rising rapidly to height
of 1000 feet and remaining in air
for IS minutes.
NEW YORk-Ford Motor COM
pany made net profits estimated at
$54, 100000, equal to about $S15 a
share on 172,465 shares of stock in
four months ended June 80, 1928,
according to compilations made from
balance sheet of that date.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Barlow S First Bale
Brings II Gents

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, Sept. s.
Eartow county's first bale of the
1928 cotton crop was brought to Car.
tersville Monday morning by Mr..
Eatia Henderson, prosperous young
farmer residing near Stilesboro.
The bale weighed 400 pounds, and
when sold at auction was bid in by
Bob II. McGinnis, cotton factor. The
price received by Mr., Henderson was
forty. seven cents a pound. which
included a premium raised by pub.
Ec-spirited business men Of the COM
nn!rity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Atlanta Spot Cotton
Up to 25.75 Cents
On Bullish Market

Atlanta spot cotton registered a
squirt Wednesday afternoon on the
basis of a bullish New York futures
market, local spots being quoted at
1915 cents or an advance of 55
points oyer Tuesday.
New York spot cotton was $3.50
cents, advancing IS points, while the
New York futures market closed
81 to SO points up.
New Orleans spot cotton was %
cents flat, being so points up, while
the futures market lin that c1y
closed Is To 81 nnints In
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
The Weather

Virginia: Partly cloud thursday,
proba bic thundershowers
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia; Partly cloudy Thursday;
scattered thundershowers
Florida: Partly cloudy Thursday
Extreme northwest Florida. Ala
bama, Mississippi: Partly cloudy
Thursday; scattered thundershowers
Tennessee. Kentucky: Thursday
probably far.
louisiana Thursday, unsettled: 10,
cal thundershowers.
Arkansas; Thursday, generally
fair.
Oklahoma: Thursday generally
fair.
East Texas: Thursday, loca! thun,
Qershowers
West Texas Thursday, partly
cloudy, --..----------.----.------
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06

bridges, destroyed the compound and
burned to death practically the en-
tire ten thousand refugees who had
no chance to escape.
From the first foreign stragglers
to reach the outside world came
news of the fate of Americans and
Europeans trapped in the blackened
cities OF Toxic and Yokohama. Many
American lives are feared to have
been lost in the crumbling of the
naval hospital under the first i'm
pacts of the shocks OF Saturday. The
American commander of the hos
pital was injured.
Americans who were at Mount
Hakone and at Nikko are feared to
have been killed or injured.
At the latter resort were the a M
peror and empress of Japan. Their
VILLA was shaken by the quake and
they narrowly escaped with their
lives. Immediately after they were
safe their first thought was for their
eldest son, the prince regent. The
prince was in Toxic at the imperial
palace. 1t has been learned since
that when the first quakes shook
the city and the palace, the prince
hurried from his tumbling house to
the royal chapel, where he wor-
shipped while the earth heaved all
about him and the crash of build
ings in the royal park sounded
above the rumblings of the earth
quake. Later, the prince returned
to his house and was escorted from
the y.bX imperial guards $500 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
AtIantian'S Preaching
Brjnus IL Into Church

ARABI, Ca. Sept. 4.-Rev. c. B.
Mcdaniel, an evangelist of Atlanta
has just closed a very successful
tent meeting at Zion Hill on the
Arab charge. assisted by Rev. c. c.
Boland. the pastor The music was
in charge of w. w. TIooten, of len
kinsburg. assisted by local talent.
Sixty-two joined the Methodist
church and ten the Baptist church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Chattanooga Woman S
Body Found in River

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept g.
The body of Mrs. Artia Fine, who
hadabeen missing from her home in
North Chattanooga since Saturday,
was found by, fisherman Monday
morning floating in the Tennessee
river. She is believed to be the wom-
an that was seen to jump from the
Market street bridge Saturday. The
recent death Of her husband had
rendered her desnOndent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg, Co. 6O27.R Goodyear Bldg.,
a handsome raincoat free to one person IN each
locality who will show and recommend it to
friends II YOU want one. write tOday.-(Advt)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

The present low prices of grain
constitute one of the most savage
and brutal debacles which the agri-
culture of the middle west has ever
encountered. 1t is hoped that the
growers will never again see such a
serious condition. We must grow
less wheat and more products for
which the world markets are willing
to pay higher prices. Senator Cap
per of Kansas.
"a "a "a
A British novelist says that edu-
cation does not begin until one is
rs years old and continues until 85.
We have seen young men, and young
women, too, who didn't believe that.
In fact we have seen young men come
out of college at % or %, with pos
session of all the learning there is
to be had, and willing to admit it.
"a "a IA
We don't want to see any Moscow
people fleeced, especially when they
are on pleasure trip, and would
suggest that someone who can get in
touch with Ray Carter by wire adj
wise him that a counterfeit thousand
dollar bill is in circulation in Port
and.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
LAST MANS CLUB"
DWINDLES To FOUR

Saltwater, Minn.-Thirty places ar
ranged at one long table about which
were "a chairs, all but four of them
draped with black and with their
backs turned in, display of China,
sparkling glassware, and polished
silver thanking a decorative center
piece upon which reposed a bottle of
rare old wine-this was the setting
in the dining room of the Old Sawyer
House here, the scene of the thirty
ninth annual banquet of the Last
Mans Club"
Three surviving members of this
quaint organization, which for the
last thirty-eight years has met on
the anniversary of the battle of Bull
Run, July 81, in the Sawyer House,
sat at the table. The fourth mem
Der, Emil Graft, of ST. Cloud, Florida,
was unable to attend, he wrote his
companions, because he must spend
the rest of his short span of years
in wheel chair
The unopened bottle of wine will
be drunk by the last survivor in a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

| ing more and more functions. Pub
lie ownership and regulations are
expanding.
Even our farmers who have been
our greatest individualists, are
turning toward cooperative and
fraternalistic interests. How Tar
this trend may carry us, how Tar 1t
may serve q useful purpose, none
can tell. That 1t threatens the
spirit Of private enterprise and re-
sponsibility which has made the
nation great cannot be denied, and
that If carried too far the lesson
Of history will be repeated, seems
certain.
No simpler or greater ind1cp
ment of communism and socialism
has ever been written than that by
Governor Bradford of the Ply
mouth colony in his history In
which he describes the complete
failure Of their first communists
efforts.
AS we look out over the world
today we see this conflict between
and socialistic ideas
waged on all sides. AS the world
increases In population and IT.
problems become more complex 1t
is certain that the inter-depend-
ence OF men and nations must be
constantly emphasized and their
mutual relations considered, but
how far the rights Of the individual
man or nation must yield to the
rights or interests Of the many IL
the question OF the hour and marks
a world wide battlefield OF ideas.
In accepting our proper re-
sponsibility for the welfare OK
others, it is certain we must not
lose sight OF the first great need
Tor self-prote ct,on. That lessor e
the PiIgr1tae cannc. be txsSr@N
With sAfstY - our trsutuitc~A r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

stances, this period expires during the
late summer and fall months of this
year, he stated.
Ex-service men suffering from all
ments of ten per cent or more, due
to war service, are entitled to COM
pensation ranging from So to $50, de-
pending upon the degree OF disability,
Mr.. Jesseph announced. Additional
allowances are made for dependents.
Even though the war disability is
slight at the present time, the war
veteran should protect himself by
making proper claim and proving SER
vice connection. With these steps
taken, the claimant is entitled to the
benefits offered after the five year
period in case the injury or disability
becomes aggravated to a compensate
degree.
Every war veteran of this district
which includes Washington, Oregon,
and Idaho, who believes that his ILL
ness or present disability is traceable
to his service during the World war,
should get in touch with the nearest
veterans bureau Office urged Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

success or failure in life. The eco
nomic principle underlying their
efforts was that OF unrestricted
competition, free contract, sacred
ness of private property.
These pioneers enjoyed unre-
strained liberties. Their period
was one OF intense, economic, po-
litical and religious individualfsm.
On this sound foundation a nation
has been built and its institutions
established.
Today We dnd 4 marked change
= eur national life. The trend OF
ths AAy u away from individualfsm
to socialism alonS many lines. The
prtvats man Of our carly centuries
has largely disappeared and we
end constant Increase OF asso-
aArs~nAJ activities of all sorts.
0s~s ~ and bloos, large >orpsra
ueAs AID gov~nan>At sfynAJsar
h.u As~ s~sA~<ss6 tAs e-sssA-
49, ~ &s< ss~,usQ1heaf AsSxSaErU~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Bankers Study Farmer Finance

4 SPECIAL effort to bring 81
"A tablished banking facilitie
into closer relation with agricul
tural needs is indicated In the re
Gently announced plans OF tn,
American Bankers Association fol
expanding the activities of til
Agricultural Commission Pro
fessor D. H. Otis, a well known
agriculturist with extensive prac
tical experience In farm manage
ment and finance, has been ap
pointed director OF the commits
sion. He will have the co-npera
ton of an Advisory Council OF
three of the nations outstanding
agricultural experts and educators.
This council is made up OF Presi-
dent William M. Jardine of the
Kansas State Agricultural College
at Manhattan, Kansas; Dean VIII
ham R. Dodson of the College of
Agriculture. Louisiana State Uni
versity ut Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
and Dean Harry L. Russell OF the
College Of Agriculture, University
of Wisconsin, at Madison, Wiscon-
sin.
Burton M. Smith, president of
the Bank of North Lake, Wiscon-
sin, Is chairman OF tho commits
sion. Discussing his determine
ton to make 1t render an increas-
!ngly valuable service in the eco
nomic life Of the country. he said:
Banker-Farmer Cooperation
THE underlying endeavor of the
Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association
will continue to be a better under
standing and a greater co-opera-
ton between the banker and the
farmer. Tho banker knows how
to run his bank, but often does not
fully appreciate one important
source from which he obtains
large amount of the money with
which he conducts his business.
This is particularly true OF the city
banker. City banks have country
correspondents from whom they
receive large deposits. These
deposits come primarily from the
farmer.
THE Agricultural Commission
has had Its appropriation from the
Association sufficiently increased |
to enable 1t to employ paid ag-
ricultural expert, who will obtain |
the concrete facts as to needs in |
each Federal Reserve district |
Tho director is a thoroughly prac-
tical agricultural educator who is
ready to do more than desk work
The country banker will be met in
his own bank and the farmer in
his own field.
Contacts will be established
with tho United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the agricul-
tural colleges, the heads OF agri-
cultural associations, the heads OF
harm equipment manufacturing as
sociations, state bankers' agricul-
tural committees, farmer-banker