davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-21

things in Italy that never change:
the woods, the hills, the iuddy VIII
lagos and the sea.
I was there last summer when the
fascisti were marching up and down
the streets in their black shirts and
making threatening gestures which
culminatd little later in the march
on Rome. In the midst of all this
confusion the king came to Florence.
the very heart of factionism. People
who had not thought about the king
Tor years turned out in joyful greet
ing. Mr.. d'Annunzio's followers and
Mr.. Lenin's and Mr.. MARKS, march,
ed arm in arm along the banks of the
Arno.
THE king is popular" I suggested
10 my Florentine counselor.
Huh" he replied, You don't know
the Italian. He will stop work any
time to see a funeral. If there are
howers and band, he'll knock off
for the day! Wait until tomorrow"
That night Emmanuel slept in the
Pittf Palace-if a man can sleep with
all those Botticelli women Ieerins
down at him!-secure in the thought
that In Florence, at least. he was a
popular popular IDOL: He woke to find the
subjects had returned to their nor
NAL life of breaking each others
heads In the back streets of the town,
It's too bad, for Emmanuel is a
manly little fellow, with a firm hand
shake and a direct, sweet smile. He
would make wonderful citizen-if
he didn't have to be king.
King Emmanuel is ffty-three years old
Born November II. 1853. Son Of Humbert
] and Queen Marguerite. Ascended throne
July 8, 1900. Married, ctober "a, 1885.
Elena. daughter Of King of Montenegro
Has FIVE children: Yolanda (twenty-oneI
Mafalda ttwenty). Humber eighteen =
Giovanna (ffteen). Maria (eight). Health
excellent. Political prospects-stormy
Evening star., 1923-02-21

tangled girl or wkatchercal1um. It's
lot of hokum, most of it; just like
it's hokum. all this stuff you hear
about the girls in the 'Follies.'
I've got daughters. and I'd rather
have a daughter of mine in the Fol
lies than trooping around the streets
of Hollywood with her mother at her
heels. No, ma'am, / couldn't say any,
thing against the 'Frollies' girls II 1
would. and 7 wouldn't IL 1 could.
They've been dear and sweet and
lovely to me. that's all
Note--I didn't ask him to say any
thing against" them. I want to go
on record with that
Downright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Pumpkin Baked With Cheese.

Slice a pumpkin or squash. Remove
the seeds and skin, and cut into tri-
angles. Let steam until tender, then
brown IN butter on a hot frying pan.
Arrange in layers In a baking dish or
casserole with Parmesan or any pre-
ferred hard cheese sifted over each lay
or, just enough to cover. Pour over the
whole the butter left in the pan,
cover the top with layer one-fourth
inch thick of cheese mixed with but
tered crumbs, and let bake until the
crumbs are brown
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Clemenceau Onion Soup.

Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
in a casserole. Slice three onions
very fine. mix with the butter. cover
the casserole and place over q very
slow fire in order that the onions
may simmer but not brown. Let
cook for one hour. Add one quart Of
consomme. Let boil for fifteen min
utes. Slice some French bread or
rolls. toast slowly and spread with
grated cheese. Parmesan cheese is
best. Float in the hot soup in a
very quick oven until the cheese is
brown.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL,

| was persistent. and he finally blurted
forth: "Oh. gosh. l love 'emi l love
'em all. Why, they're just regular.
homefolk girls. Most of these girls
are working for their living, and
working darned hard, too. After all,
it's the girl every time. not the job.
Folks is just folks. and l take 'em as
I find 'em; and 1 don't know that
there's much to this division between
the old fashioned girl and the new
Evening star., 1923-02-21
@%:~*: %%*: ~ ~s&$*;a>:y %:* *r::yx
ON 't&~ f"e4 fs"'''A~'
ADVERTISEMENT A

Up to the time Of La-may it was
powder to stay on the face longer
than it took to put it on. Now you
can use a powder that really stays
on. that stays on perfectly. A spe-
cialist has perfected a pure powder
that does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder to make 1t stay
on. This improved formula con-
tains medicinal powders doctors pre-
scribe to improve the complexion.
In fact, this powder helps to pre-
vent and reduce enlarged pores and
irritations. 1t Is also astringent,
discouraging f1abbiness, crows feet
and wrinkles. This unusual powder
is called La-may (French, Poudre
LAme). Because La-may is pure
Evening star., 1923-02-21
The UseIessness of Rage.
Senselcss rage will nothing gain,
Rut leave behind il needless pain.
Dld Nnther Eafurt

Rage always is foolish. Yes. sir.
rage always is foolish. 1t is foolish
because it is without sense. 1t is
ungoverned. Always 1t has been so.
and always il will be so. Just take
the case Of Sammy Jay.
AS soon as Sammy Jay discovered
that some one had been taking the
peanuts he had hidden away he was
sure that it was either Happy Jack
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Kindness Itself.
From Pittsburgh Sun.

The village constable was exceed
ingly kind, but even the kindest man
becomes stern sometimes, and one
day 1t came to pass that he had to
lock up three tramps.
An hour or two later the local
J. P. met him -hurrying down the
main street, and said:
Where are you hurrying, con-
stable?"
"Oh," explained the kind-hearted
one, those three tramps I've looked
up want to play whist, 80 I've come
out to look for fourth"
Evening star., 1923-02-21

No revolution arises over night.
Historians say this. The public
doesn't. 1t thinks some vital change
mas occurred while 1t was looking
on. but the change has been evolv-
Ing Tor a year or more. So it Is
with ALA fashions. dress. manners,
politics. There are few, II any, rev.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

the Kitchen boasted several pairs for
cutting lettuce and similar opera
tions. Mother kept her beautiful
garden shears in a hidden spot and
had one pair tied to the framework
of her sewing machine. The scissors
on the rack on the wall Of the little
room, however, were COM
mon property and the user was under
bond to put them back after using.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Squirrel or Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel. and straightway Sammy flew into
q terrible rage.
I'll drive them out of the Old
Orchard" he declared. That's what
I'll do; I'll drive them out of the Old
Orchardi"
So Sammy started to look for Hap
by Jack and Chatterer. 1t didn't take
him long to find them, for both were
in the, Old Orchard The instant
Sammy spied Happy Jack he flew
right at him, screaming at the top of
his lungs. Thief. Thief. Thief"
screamed Sammy. Thief. Thief.
Thicf,'' He darted at Happy Jack
as if he intended to pick out his eyes.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

used by millions Of American wom-
en-. All dealers carry the large box
and many carry the generous thirty
ive-cent size. Remember, when you
are offered a substitute for La-may
1t Is sure to be a demonstrator or
some one trying to make a larger
profit at your expense. When YOU
use this harmless powder and see
how wonderfully 1t improves your
complexion you will understand why
SO many beautiful New York women
say they cannot buy a better DOW
der than La-may anywhere at any
price. You can also get a La-may
Face Powder Compact with puff to
refill your empty vanity box. These
compacts cannot crumble and spill.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

olutions. Experts watch the ex-
periments of designers. The pub
lie merely thinks that what it sees
In shops and on neighbors is settled.
That's why it thinks a change ar
riHes overnight.
Such is the history of the upturned
briin on our new spring hats. Millners
nave been fighting to give women un-
covered eyes for a year. but only those
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Miss Mary E. Porter Of New i:rit-
ain, Conn.,, has collection of 500
dolls. gathered from all parts OF the
world.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

VARiATlONS-Neum NJ U m n n ,
Newcomer, Newcum, Newcomb.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnaIIsh and Ger.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Blind Hero Begging
On Streets, Gets Aid
From Belgian King

BRUSSELS, Sept. 1S.-The blind
man wearing the ribbon of the Cross
of User and the Order Of Leopold
who for some time this summer stood
on a busy corner asking passersby
for aims, begs no more.
One day a tall, Iight-haired man
with pronounced stoop Of the Shout
ders and mild blue eyes that hid
behind thick lenses, stopped to chat
with the beggar.
Where were you wounded, COM
rade?" he was asked.
ION the Yser," he said. perhaps
you were there, that terrible spot
near the ferryman's house" Na
Maison du Passeur)
Indeed, / was" said the stranger
sadly, for four long years driven
from my home and country I was on
that front and I know every metre
of it. But I have better luck than
you. I found my house intact, al
though somewhat soiled, upon my
return, and some of my fortune was
saved from the wreck. Take this,
go home and rest for a few weeks. !"
Pressing a thousand-franc note in
to the hand Of the veteran the man
walked away.
A few days later, Monsieur Fort
homme, minister of national defense,
received letter calling attention to
the eX-service mans distress. The
communication led to prompt ac-
ton. 1t was signed: Albert, King of
the BelgianS."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
$1,000 PRIZE
NOVEL FOR 15C
1925 Fiction Sensation
Sells at $3.50, but You
May Have 1t for Almost
Nothing

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2O-The
editor of the Pathfinder has made
another tenstrike in securing serial
rights to the $1,000 Pulitzer prize
story, "One of Ours" Hundreds of
thousands are being sold in book
form at $3.50. Villa Gather con-
cededly the foremost living woman
novelist, has put so much of love,
adventure. realism and excitement
into this gripping. fascinating tale
that the n. Y. Globe says of it:
One of the best pieces of fiction
writing that has been done in. Amer
lea. We are almost prepared to
say that One of Ours is that great
American novel which has been so
long in coming"
This story will cost regular read
ers of the Pathfinder nothing, but
the editor makes the agreeable an
nOuncement that new readers may
have it also by sending in thir-
teen weeks trial subscription with
Is cents to the Pathfinder. 1O2
Langdon Station, Washington, D. c.
Besides this prize novel complete,
these thirteen issues will contain
many, short stories, up-to-the-min-
ute interpretations of what is going
on in the world and other features
that will keep the whole family in
formed and entertained for three
months.
"One of Ours" begins at once and
as it will be difficult to supply back
numbers, applications should be
mailed promptly advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Pennsylvania Two
Senators Withhold
Support for Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Sen-
ators Pepper and Reed, of Pennsyl.
vania, accompanied by Secretary
Mellon, also from Pennsylvania, an
nounced after conference with
President Coolidge today that they
could not at this time commit them
selves to the support of Mr.. Cool
idge for denomination in 1924 in
view of the fact that Gov. Pinchot
of Pennsylvania might also become
a candidate.
In carefully worded formal
statement given out upon leaving
the White House, the two Pennsyl-
vania senators said that they would
not express their views until they
had seriously considered what is
best for the country. what is best
for the state and what is best for
the party"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Former Governor
OF South Carolina Is.
Indicted in Bank Case

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 10
Wilson G. Harvey, former governor
of South Carolina, and his brother
H. Lee Harvey, Tuesday were indict-
ed by the Charleston county grand
jury on charges of violating the
state banking law in connection
with the failure of the Enterprise
bank here more than year ago.
Former Governor Harvey was an
officer and director in the bank and
his brother was a director.
The indictment against former
Governor Harvey contains three
counts and that against his brother
four. The former governor is charged
with loaning more than one-tenth
Of the capital and surplus Of the En-
terprise bank to a corporation in
which he was personally interested;
borrowing $500 from the bank with
Gsat good security, and approval in
writing of two-t thirds of the directors
and loaning money Illegally to H.
Lee Harvey.
The Indictment against H. Lee
Harvey alleges similar violations of
the law, including a loan to a cor
poration of which he was an officer
and director.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Blizzard Cuts Off .
Phone Communication
With Cripple Creek

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept.
19.-Telephone communication with
the Cripple Creek gold camp, which
was cut off from the outside world
Tuesday by a sudden blizzard, may
be restored today, company officials
said. Three crews of workmen, mum.
bering one hundred in all, have been
sent into the mountains to repair
the lines put out of commission
when 800 poles went down in a
heavy snow storm.
Snow already had fallen to a con-
siderable depth in the higher areas,
and it is proposed to lay temporary
lines across the drifts. The town of
Victor, across the gulch from Grip
pie Creek, also was without telephone
communication Tuesday and Tues
day night.
Travel to the summit of Pixies
Peak was suspended because of
huge drifts. A rotary snow plow
reached the top late in the day over
the cog road. Drifts more than four
feet deep were encountered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Two Women Killed,
Another Hurt as
Auto Strikes Group

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-NTrs.
Florence Deboe, 35, and Miss Pearl
Bushart, IS, were fatally injured
and Miss Clara Shearon, II, WAS
less seriously hurt when an auto
mobile said to have been travelling at
high rate of speed, plunged into
a party Of women and children re-
turning from a church near Raleigh,
a suburb, last night. w. w. Arick
and l.. A. Gilbert were arrested to-
day and placed in Jail to await in
vestigation of the accident. Both
denied that they were in the car
which struck the women. Mrs. De
Doe was almost instantly killed.
Miss Bushart died today.
According to persons in the party,
the automobile, after striking the
three women, turned and repassed
the crowd on the roadside with its
lights off. Deputy sheriffs traced the
car by the tread of the tires in the
road for some distance and early
today placed Aricll and Gilbert under
arrest at RALEIGH
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday: Virginia.
Cloudy and unsettled; no change in
temperature.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia: Possibility local showers:
no change in temperature.
Florida: Local showers.
Alabama, Mississippi: Cloudy with
local showers; no change in tenn
perature.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Unsettled
with probably showers; no change
in temperature.
Louisiana. Arkansas and East
Texas: Partly cloudy, probably scat
tered showers.
oklahoma: Partly cloudy.
West Texas; Probably cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Mr.. P. W. Pullin,
Banker. Is Dead

MDQNOUGH, Ca, Sept. 49,
Mr.. P. w. Pullin died at his home
at McDonough Tuesday morning at
II o'clock at the age of rs. Il was
president of the Bank of Henry
County, having been associated with
this bank since it's organization in
1895. He was also one of the larg-
est and wealthiest farmers in this
section.
The funeral will be at McDonough
"Wednesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Government to Sue
Bethlehem Plant for
$2,5O0,OO0 on Ships

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Failing
to reach a settlement by negotiation.
the shipping board has instructed it's
legal department to prepare suit
against the Bethlehem Shipbiulding
corporation for recovery of about ST.
100000 alleged to have been overpaid
under that firms war contracts.
If sustained in the courts the point
raised by the board may throw open
for legal reiew scores of war con-
tracts involving hundreds of millions
of dollars. In brief, the issue is said
to be whether the government can not
limit the amount of profits to be
taken by a corporation or individual
in return for emergency services.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Woman in Perfect
Health Buys Casket;
Then Death Comes

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
kuna Grace, Al years old, made al!
possible arrangements for her flu.
neral two months ago when in PEI
feet health. The funeral was held
yesterday.
One afternoon in July she set
out on an unusual shopping tour.
She called at an undertaking es-
Establishment and purchased a casket,
asking the undertaken to keep il
until it was wanted. Then she wenr
to a cemetery and arranged for a
crypt.
Relatives said they believed she
had no thought at the time that
her funeral would be held so soon.
But death came to her, after z
short illness few daVS ago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Punctured COB Times
Tire Leaks No Air

Mr.. 3. D. Harrison, of Hammond,
Ind, announces a new puncture-
proof inner tube. Actual tests dis
close that on pupctuging the tube
with COS nails there is absolutely
no loss Of air. This puncture-proof
tube costs no more than the ordi-
nary tube-increases your mileage
from 5000 to $4,000 miles without
removing tube from the tire. Mr..
B. D. Harrison, IA Indiana St.,
owner to benefit by his wonderful
invention and makes an unusual
offer to any one who wishes to act
as his agent in this territory. Write
him at once.-(Adyertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Baby Given Poison
For Candy Is Dead

LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. 1S.-
Baby George FANNY, q months old,
died today as a result of being fed
number of poisonous tablets by
his 4-year-old sister Mary, the little
Girl mistaking them for candy, &C.
Cording to the police.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Racing Plane Travels
266 Miles an Hour

MITCHELL FIELD, New York,
Sept. 1S.-Crashing through space
as 266 miles an hour, 1t. Al Will
liams, navy airplane pilot, set what
is claimed to be a new worlds speed
record in a Curtiss baby racing
plane here tndaN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
s81, so A1I.woo1 su1r rprr

The Bell Tailors, Dept. 1875. Chicago.
H., will make fine tailored to measure
suit or oyercoat free for one man in each To-
callty who will show and recommend their
high-grade made-to-measure clothes to few
friends. Simply send them your name and
address and they will send you a large as
sortment Of wool samples, style book, self
measuring chart and their free suit offer.
(Adyertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
SHOOT TO KILL" IS ORDER
FOR POLICEMEN IN idaho

LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. IS
Inc Lewiston city council has
ordered the chief of police and his
men to shoot and shoot to kill, -
any persons wearing hoods or CARDS
hiding their identity when found in
Vadlng homes~or molesting citizens.
in case they resist arrest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Jacksonville Chosen
As Convention City
of. O. O. F. in IA

CTNCINNATT, O., Sept. 18.-
Jacksonville, Fla, was selected to.
day as the meeting place next year
Of the Sove- eign Grand Lodge, 1.
o. o. F., and affiliated organiza-
tons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
SOCIALISTS
THREATEN CIVIL WAR
BY Hiram K Mndnrunn

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Gnlcae0 Daily News-COpyright. 1921
BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Germany now
races another internal crisis, more
serious than any that has gone be-
lore. This time she is threatened
not only with a series of local riots
but with civil war.
The Socialist deputies took stock
OF the situation on Tuesday and de-
clded to make the sharpest possible
demands on the government to hurry
negotiations with France to the Mt.
most. All signs show that thew are
Notwithstanding prices, unen. ploy.
ment and the growing holiness of the
armed revolutionary groups.
In Bavaria, however, the insistence
or speedy agreement with France
IS interpreted as pressure by the
Socialists to complete the hun1ilia.
ton of the fatherland" and the Ma
tlonallst bands openly boast that
lhey will ''liberate" the government
from this pressure.
While the Bavarian prime minister
was uttering such a threat in a
speech Sunday, five thousand work.
ing men paraded in military forma-
ton through Leipzig and were greet
Ell by trades union leaders as "the
first Leipzig regiment of the red
army"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
GERMANY PROPOSES
F.. END Of RESISTANCE
To FRENCH IN RUHR

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Germany has
capitulated.
After an important cabinet session
today, at which three proposals con
fronted the government-sticki 1t
out; giving in gradually; and ca?ltu-
lating although it was not called by
that name)-the Stresemann minis
try Offered through the Belgian am
bassador to cease passive res. stance
in the Ruhr.
Two minor conditions were attach
ed by the government, namely. that
inhabitants of the Ruhr and ocCu-
pied Rhineland arrested or deported
should be released and returned to
their homes.
Regarding debentures it was
agreed by the cabinet in the prOrCsal
submitted to the Belgian anbassa-
dor, that these should go into the
hands of the reparatiOns commission,
although they may only be issued by
the commission with Germany's con-
sent.
n llIOSL lii IJOI IdIlI lSdl vi Z VI tTGl-
many's capitulation was the offer
to consider paying PREPARATIONS above
the sum of thirty billion, the sum
previously fixed by Germanys finan-
clal advisers as her limit.
The proposals come at a time when
the Stresemann government is faced
with the gravest problems and pre-
sumably represent what the cabinet
Ci60pC trnyonn1o1Jcs
1t is believed the government, driv-
en- to desperation by the fall of the
mark, decided on the proposals only
as a final drastic move to save the
nation.
Presumably passive resistance in
the Ruhr will be continued, at least
until France and Belgium accept or
reject the German offers, as the gov
eminent last week agreed to support
the program for at least another
fortnight
All Germany knows, however,
that even a pretense of resistance
cannot be maintained much longer.
There is no money to meet the ire
mendous expense involved.
Rejection of the. proposals, it is be-
lieved, might mean the gravest con-
sequences in Germany. Revolution
by both the communists and the
monarchiSt reactionarieS is ONLY
awaiting an excuse to break out
again. The red movement for the
past week has been held down only
by vigorous movement of the govern
ment, which has kept Berlin virtually
surrounded with troops for days.
Rioting of more or less importance
is being reported day by day from
nearly all sections of the nation,
while in Bavaria the monarchist
plotters are openly flouting the gov
eminent.
All in all the new offer would seem
to be Germanys last card. If it fails
the Stresemann government proba~
bly, will fall and after that anything
may happen.
This information was obtained
from apparently unquestionahie
sources.
1t comes as a considerable sur-
prise, despite the diplomatic CONVEX.
satIons which have been under way
during recent days.
The financial crisis, which has
reached most alarming proportions,
presumably is responsible for the
governments decision. 1t is not vet
known here whether the proposaI
mas been received in Paris, Brussels
and London.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Goodyear Raincoat Free

Good, ear Mfg Co. 6027-R Goodyear Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo. is making offer to send
handsome rancoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recommend II 70
friends. II you Want one. write today.-(AdEt)