davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

Ser Slim oMerrD @o.&oun0"
i'm bieligen &iolto- Sbeater mar iebr
i~ebensmcrt. Gr lit Dem @ientr Sc
ben entnommen unO lebr riibreno
uno trosiid. Ser &aiier 6ran8 So
ief eri6eint ais Spronn. A6er Die
@eididte Der 2ati, oeS 0reborgel.
mGOels uuO 0es b6bereu Offi5iers lit
mirflif gut mo on5iebeno. Die be
liebten oeuti6en Muiifpeiien eHlpieb
len mir jeoermonn 81 boren.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

fam iie nidt fir alles uerantiuort-
lid bolteu, mos oie Soben8oaern, Die
le Sprannen getan baben. @nolid
fonnmt in Der &eoe cine mirflih TO-
miide Stele. Sh femme 2cute in
Oeuti9lano, lagte Der Gngl1noer,
sic an ibr Gelo berloren ba6en,
men qOho had ne more responsibility for
the 7var than you and l."
Ser Mann geborte Der en9lii6en &e-
gierung an uno befleioete bo6lte
SteQungen i6on Dor 1914. Or lit
10 unl9uloig am &riege "as you and |
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

2oro 8irfenbeoo legte oieler Gage
bier in 9lmerifa trob manden S6im-
pfens auf oie 0erti6en bod cine
2an5e fir iie in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
elm. Oie armen Oeuti6en Der @e-
genmart iinb. &epublifaner. Man
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

SER Sc / 6 8rauner lit
nit ieiner Somilie nud) Seras gefab-
rem, ipo Ell Dor 80 Sabren ieine Slt-
qeno perlebte. no er beiratete un0 lid
einniltete. Gr mill nod elm paor $50
6en auriid iein.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
5ilfe in Der SLOT.
Iin md Wleh[ fiirs Mnhrasbiet

Sin Sud 0icbl fiirs Rnbrss6iet
6rau Tanner $500
@eiammelt ourd @uitoO @eilid 800
6rduIein 2ebi 100
6ral 2inSbadl 100
User bilft meiter2
Martha 9. &oenig.
5inon5. 2 efrctdrin oes 9. 6. 9iIfs.
bereins.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

Die erite3uinmmeuflinft finoet beute,
6reitn9 Ben 81. Altguit, i'm Concord
alubbauie itatt. 0a8u linO ale
6reunoe uu0 @leiheeiinnten einge-
looen. gs loIen Nldne auseear.
beitet per0en, nm @elo uno aIei.
ser fir Die Scot i'm alien 8~uterlanoe
au iommeln,
Evening star., 1923-12-17
DISTRICT PROPERTY
TAXES INCREASED
Census Bulletin Shows Heavy
Per Capita Tax Levy Here.
Small Debt Charge.

Although the cost Of government
of the city of Washington for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1922
amounted to s2s,s32,755. or per cap
ita cost of s54.47. revenue receipts
for the fiscal year totaled $25,05s. .692
or s57.27 per capita, a per capita ex-
cess of receipts over governmental
costs of $2.sos the census bureau an
nounced today.
Costs In Other Years.
In 1918 the per capita cost OK gov
ernment in the Capital was $35.57 and
in 1915 was S33.14. the totals for these
years being s14.7S3.l51 and s12,6S1, 61S.
1922 consisted of expenses of general
departments. s39.77: expenses of pub
lie service enterprises. s1.S6: pay
ments for interest. S0.41; and for out
lays, S12.43, schools and highways be-
ing the objects of greatest outlay.
Increases in. the amount of prop
erty taxes collected was 397 per
cent from 1918 to 1922. and 25.4 per
property taxes were s2412 in 1922,
s1S.1s in 1918 and $15.75 In 1915.
Earnings Of City.
Earnings of public service enter
prises operated by the city repre-
sented As per cent OF the total rev.
enue for 1922. A per cent for 1918
and 4.6 per cent for 1915. Business
and non business licenses were "a
per cent of the total revenue for
1922. G.3 per cent for 1918 and 10.4
per cent for 1915.
Net Indebtedness of Washington
tthe funded and floating debt, less
sinking fund assets) was Sc cents
per capita for 1922. $40 for 1918 and
316.26 for 1915
Assessed valuation of property in
Washington subject to ad valorem
taxation for the city corporation was
placed at s1.175.S67.117. The levy for
all purposes for 1922 was $12,365,640
representing per capita rate of
s2S26.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
SAYS BANDITS TOOK $40.
Colored Soldier Reports He Was
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Sergt. John w. Powell, coIored, re-
siding at 1918 18th street northwe st
and filling a detail at the War Depart
ment, told the police OF the second
precinct he was assaulted and robbed
by three colored men at 7th and o
streets northwest early yesterday
morning. He said one man had a
pistol. another a blackjack and the
third a bottle.
stopped by the man with the bottle,
Sergt: Powell stated, he was asked to
join the stranger in a drink, and when
he refused, he added, the men knocked
him down, beat him and robbed him
Of $40
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Mile. Denyse Collin brought con-
fusion among the ranks of Paris
aviation laboratory experts recently
when she landed successfully from
miles an hour with the aid of a para
chute weighing only twelve pounds
Evening star., 1923-12-17
CHANGE IN VETS BUREAU
Sargent Chief of Rehabilitation in
District No. q.

Charles F. Sargent, chief of the re-
subdistrict of the Veterans Bureau, has
been made chief of rehabilitation dis
trict 4, comprising Maryland. West Vir-
ginia, Virginia and the District of CO.
lumbia. He succeeds w. F. Metcalf.
resigned.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

We like t git Christmas cards,
fer if we just feel sure our
friends are thinkin' of us we'll
gladly buy our own loungin'
robes an safety razors.
Bout tn only real, safe way t
fool with wheat is t go in tn
bakin' business.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1923-12-17
ASKS LABORATORY HERE,
Senator Ransdell Introduces Bill
for Research Plant.

Senator Ransdell of Louisiana yester-
day introduced a bill for the construc-
tion OF 100000 national hydraulic
laboratory in the District Of Columbia
TO conduct research work in hydraulics.
A friend who has just returned from
Europe says the trouble with travelling
in foreign countries is 1t breaks more
people than il broadens
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Residents of Chevy Chase, Maryland reminded that
store on Brookvle road and Taylor street. is
now Open Walk down that way and you'll find one of
our fuyequlpped grocery stores, offering you every
thing that found in any of our city We believe
you'll appreciate the convenience of having "Sani-
tary within five ten minutes walk from your home
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Single package for Oc-we offer these the finest grade
of rasns that produced We buy better seedess
rans at any price. glance the of any
package convincing Don't miss this opportunity
profit by watching these advertisements and buying
these low figures.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

advice he needed during the period of
prosperity. but he, with US all, suffer
ed depression. There clearly must
have been something lacking to en-.
able him to go on the even tenor Of
his way. The answer Is very plain.
1t is that some means need to be pro-
vided to enable the farmer after his
labor has been expended, when the
crops have been harvested. or when
his live stock have reached the stage
where he must ship 1t, to liquidate his
indebtedness. He must have some.
body interested in him sufficiently.
not altogether from his own stand
point. but from the standpoint Of the
banker and business man, SO that he
can put his products on the market at
the time when they will bring him the
most
do not mean to indorse every i'm
aginable scheme for cooperative
marketing, but I do believe the basic
idea is worthy Of consideration from
the bankers standpoint as well as
the farmers standpoint. Bankers are
certainly interested in the farmer, by
reason Of the fact that they cannot be
prosperous in their own business un.
less the farmer also IL prosperous.
They must interest themselves In the
farmer. not only In giving him the
business advice ne needs and in
financing him during the period OF
construction, but also In helping him
place his products on the market At a
time when they will bring him the
cost Of production. plus reasonable
addition for his services and In pay.
ment for his labor expended.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made by Many Glenwood Springs
Residents

Many people in a misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and remarkably recon-
mended kidney medicine is Doan 8
Kidney Pills Glenwood Springs is no
exception.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical OF
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Glenwood Springs:
T. L. Romig, Laurel street, Glen
wood Springs, says: "Several years
ago | was doing some ditching and a
sharp stitch caught me through my
kidneys and doubled me up. couldn It
straighten out again without help. For
a week l couldn't work. I took medi-
cines and wore plaster, but couldn It
see any improvement. started to
use Doan's Kidney Pills and in two
days was back to work again. One
oox IF Deans cured mt and my kid
news lave never troubled me since" Z"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Romig had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. At
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

spect for American principles of
sanitation.
But Greece, which has population
about equal to that of the City OF
New York and an area comparable
to that Of the State of Ohio, has not
yet demonstrated her ability to alb
sorb the million immigrants unex-
pectedly thrust upon her. They are
rapidly becoming a permanent prob.
lem. Therefore, the American Red
Cross has given ample notice of its
intention to discontinue its emer-
gency relief program on June 80.
In the meantime the feeding is to
continue where it is needed, the
sanitary measures are to be carried
out and the refugees aided, but on
the distinct understanding that
America does not intend to adopt
them permanently and that it is up
to their own governments to make
provision for them thereafter
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

American Red Cross emergency
aid in Greece has pictorial express
sion above, the picture showing Red
Cross workers just about to begin
distribution of food to the unfortu-
mates at Syria. Ever since the burn.
ing of Smyrna, the American Red
Cross, from its emergency funds,
has been extending generous aid to
the refugee victims, providing them
with food and clothing. organizing
and maintaining hospitals, ambu-
latories, medicines, medical supplies,
and supporting other relief measures
at cost to American charity of ap-
proximately $2,600,000.
In doing SO it has won the graft.
tude of the Greek Government and
the refugees themselves. 1t has un-
doubtedly alleviated much suffering
, and, in wagipg its fight against epi-
demic diseases, has given to the
s,. e Eas.ern Europe a new re-
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

thing more for his labor. he is In .
position to buy from the manufac-
turer.
A condition that affects the farmer,
cutting of his purchasing power. de-
stroying his belief in himself. in the
banker and in everybody else. can
only bring about . chaotic condition,
which affects every business man and
laboring man In the United States.
regardless Of what Job he may have.
The farmer had all the credit and
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Hope blooms Eternal In the Spring and
30 do Weeds, which is why the Enthusi.
astic Gardener is Going To It SO Hard.
Let Single LII Spear Of Grass raise
its Head and he Massacres 1t. Later,
when the Automobiling gets Good, he
will Consult that Sterling Work, How
to Tell the Garden Truck from the
Weeds"
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

err 8 purchasing
power. u n d e r
n or m a l condi-
tions, is one of
the most potent
In I u e noes we
have Ia the Unit
ed States. When
conditions with
the farmer are
good, and he is
receiving tn 9
cost Of produc.
finn nina ann a,
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

for the use of the money. He then
credits Mr.. Smith with the proceeds
Of the note. or S495. When the note
is due in sixty days Mr.. Smith has re-
ceived payment from his customers,
and he pays the bank $500. The
bank marks the note paid and returns
1t to Mr.. Smith.
II Mr.. Smiths business condition
were not sufficiently strong to war
rant granting him unsecured credit the
banker might say to Mr. Smith. II want
to help you. but you will have to get
the Endorsement of your friend, Mr..
Jones'" Jones is known to the bank
er as . very reliable and responsible
business man. Should he be willing
to help Mr.. Smith he will write his
name on the back of Mr. Smiths note
and II Smith cannot pay the note
when due Mr.. Jones will have to pay.
In another case the banker, still
anxious to help Smith, l4ight say, Il
am willing to loan you up to $2.500.
but you must secure the loan with the
goods which you purchase for that
amount and with some additional
6OOu1. E3ulLu WOulu udNo "
warehouse the merchandise used as
collateral in such a way that It might
be easily identified through ware
house receipts as being the banks
property until the note is paid. II
Smith finally found himself unable to
pay. the banker could sell the mer-
chandise and use the proceeds to pay
the note. II the goods brought more
than the amount Of the note the bank
would pay the excess to Mr.. Smith;
II the amount were not enough the
bank would look to Mr.. Smith to
make good the difference.
Mortgage LoAns
Loans against farm lands, called
mortgage loans. are frequently made
in country districts. II Mr.. Smith.
lacking an indorser or sumcient col
lateral or business standing, owned .
farm free of debt he might give .
mortgage on 1t as security.
The procedure would be somewhat
different from loaning against mer-
chandise. The law. realizing the use
full place farm and home owners oc-
cupy. protects them IL q special man.
ner. It says to the lender, In case Of
default on a mortgage loan. You
must give this owner Of land one
year after serving notioa that you ex-
pect to sell his land to pay the
mortgage and redeem the debt" This
is called the period Of redemption.
Mr.. Smith has still another method
open to obtain funds from his banker.
He has sold, say. $500 bill Of mer-
chandise to Mr.. Brown, a dealer in q
smaller community. who must sell
the goods to his own customers be-
fore he can pay Smith. Smith says to
Brown: III you can't pay cash give
me ninety day note. will discount
It and get immediate cash on 1t from
my bank. will have to pay per
cent interest to do SO. and I shall
want you to pay that interest" Mr..
Brown agrees and makes his ninety
day note for $500 with interest at 9
per cent. Mr.. Smith takes this note
to the bank, which advances him
credit for $500. When the bank col.
lects the note from Brown ninety
days later 1t receives $507.50. the
added $3.50 being the per cent In
terest charge for the use meanwhile
OF the money for the ninety day Pc
riod Of the note.
These are the various ways in
which the bank serves its community
by placing, through loans, the accu.
mulated thrift C, the community at
the disposal of business and industry.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Some people think that to incur a
debt at the bank is unwise, or re-
Election on their business standing.
This is not the case where the debt
is contracted for legitimate business
purposes. Incurring debt to live be-
yond ones income Is something no
thrifty person would do. and careless
use Of credit leads to extravaganza
and disaster. but wise borrowing Is
an encouragement to thrift and in.
dustry.
The first function Of tho banker is
to encourage industry and thrift SO
that a large fund Of bank deposits
may be accumulated. This fund is
often likened to a reservoir in whcih
water is accumulated for community
needs. The banker then loans from
this fund to those conducting the
business of the community.
The banker bases credit on what
are known az the three C's of credit
Character. Capacity and Capital.
Character Is an imperative business
qualification. Allied with character
is Capacity. Before making loan .
banker takes into consideration the
capacity of the applicant-that is. his
ability to earn through his honesty
and his industry. Capital is . mans
worth in money. merchandise. stocks
and bonds or lands, which may be
given as collateral in security Of
loan to make 1t safe.
Let us consider the business trans
actions Of Mr.. Smith. the storekeep-
er. He finds, with his business in
creasing. that he needs larger ,tock
of goods. Also, some of his custom
ers do not pay cash, and their ac-
counts must be carried until pay
day." He must have more money for
his business. so he goes to his banker
for advice. The banker asks Mr..
Smith to submit a statement Of his
business. showing what he owns and
what he owes. He knows Smiths
character and responsibility from his
observation Of his dealings and from
the confidence that people have in
him. II he finds Mr.. Smiths state
ment, and the progress he Is making,
satisfactory he will be glad to con-
slider the best method Of loaning him
the needed funds.
How Money 10 Loaned
Money is loaned by banks on
straight notes, on Endorsed notes. on
collateral notes, on bills receivab BILE
and on trade acceptances. Mr..
Smith may be told by the banker
that, because he has sufficient money
in his business and manages It we'll.
the bank will extend him credit with
out his putting up any security be-
yond his own word Of honor. evil
denced by his note.
Let us say that Mr.. Smith needs a
maximum amount of s2,500 during
his busiest season and that the bank
has consented to grant him such a
Zine Of credit" Mr.. Smith could
come to the bank and make out a
note for any portion {. all Of this
amount for any time up to six months.
To pay some bills he needs, say.
$500. He estimates that within sixty
days he will receive from his charge
customers enough money to repay
this amount. He therefore makes a
sixty day note. which tie banker
discounts" at the prevailing rate of
interest, let us say per cent. and
places the proceeds to Mr.. Smiths
credit. How much does he credit to
Mr. Smiths account? Six per cent
on $500 for sixty days is IS. This
amount the banker deducts at the
time the note is made. 1t being the
interest which he charges Mr. Smith
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Sarah Cole, who had been WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Claude Con-
ner, left last Saturday afternoon for
Boulder to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. McKenna. She will at
tend the university commencement ex-
ercises, her nephew being one Of the
graduates.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Lola O'Neil, who has been
holding position in Denver for the
past few months, returned home Tues
day morning and has accepted posi-
tion with Dr.. Crook at the stone bath
house. She will begin work Friday Of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31
What Farmers Need
Added to Credit
And Good Advice
BY WALTER w. HEAD
First Vice President American Bank
ers Association.

II the farmer is not prosperous
there can be no permanent prosperity
in othe- industries. because the farm.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mrs. P. H. Williams Of Berkely, Cal
ifornia, arrived Wednesday night and
will spend the summer visiting at the
homes of her daughter, Mrs. o. L.
Mccartney ,and her son, DR.. c. l..
Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mrs Ira Ralston was hostess to the
Kensington club last Saturday after
noon at her home in South Glenwood.
The club members motored to the sub
urban home and greatly enjoyed the
afternoon together.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Miss Ethel Mccoy and Miss Annie
Layman of Mccoy, Colorado, arrived
in Glenwood last week, motoring from
Eagle in the T. J. Dice car. Miss
Layman, after a few days here having
dental work done, returned to her
home and Ethel remained over com.
mencement week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31
PUZZLE or why DEBT HELPS SOME
BUT HARMS OTHERS EXPL aimed
Thrift and Loans Go Hand in Hand to
Aid the Industrious.

remains something of puzzle to people To the
%ord % % While @ & others s a
for them their earnings The Committee Public
Education Bankers Association UNDER
taken the following discussion of how and why banks loan
money to clear up these misund derstandings:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Benson, formerly Of
Shoshone, are now located in the
Brown house on Colorado avenue,
which has been occupied for many
years by the Harry Hill family.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cramp are now
located in their home on Bennett ave
nue.. They made their home the past
winter in New Castle, where Mr..
Cramp was employed in the schools.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mrs. @. M. Stewart arrived last
Thursday night from Los Angeles
California, for visit in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cans
dale. DR.. Stewart expects to come
for visit later.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

G. G. Parks, of Denver, for many
years resident Of Glenwood is tax
ing little respite from his arduous
duties in the First National bank of
Denver, and is making use Of the op-
portunity to enjoy a visit with his
many friends in Glenwood. Cliff has
grown a trifle corpulent since he left
Glenwood, but he bears his years well
and is the same shrewd, genial bust
ness optimist as in the days when he
lived here and was one of us.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Miss Mary Alexander returned home
Tuesday morning from Colorado
Springs and Denver, where she had
spent ten days visiting. She was ac-
ccmpanied by her sister, Miss Fannie
Alexander, and Miss Ethel Lane Of
Paragould, Arkansas, who will spend
the summer here.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31
o 90090ooo09 900 o
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

o o o o 20 o o o 90 90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

=. OI - II NUTA Il INNS
DCLUTB. MINI. May 1S.--Closing: Flax,
May. $780,: July, 2.72, bid; September,
$251, bid; October, $2.45 bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
General Hawkins
Remains viii Be
Brought to Macon

MACON, Ca, May 1.-THE Macon
Kiwanis club at its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon voted to
disinter the remains of General
Hawkins, famous Indian chief, for
whom Fort Hawkins in East Ma
con was named, and bring them to
Macon for burial. The famous chief
played a very prominent part in the
early history of Macon, and his
name is still on the lips of the pres
ent generation whenever the early
history of the city is mentioned or
discussed. His body is inferred on
the Flint river about thirty miles
from Macon. The grave is enclosed
by a wall of rock which has been
sadly neglected, according to XII
wanians from Macon who have
visited it.
During the recent Macon cen
tennial celebration, the early his
tory of Macon was depicted with
various Indian scenes in which Cen
eral Hawkins was impersonated.
For the reason that his name is so
we'll associated with the history of
the city during the days of the red
man, the kiWanis club thought it
proper to have the remains of the
distinguished leader brought here
and inferred where the grave would
receive proper care and attention in
wears TO come,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
TOO MUCH TALKING CAUSED
CLARA PHILLIPS ARREST
Georgia Postoffice
Safe Is Blown
No Clue to Burglar

MILLEN, Ga, May 1.-THE Of
flee of the Central of Georgia rail-
way at Scarboro, seven miles from
here, was broken into and the safe
blown early Thursday morning. The
explosion was heard a little after
a. m. No autom obiles were seen
and no suspicious persons were seen
around the office. The door of the
safe was completely blown off and
all evidence points to the work be-
ing done by a professional cracks
man.
The only clue left behind was a
merchandise wrapper of a firm in
Jessup. This was left on the floor
near the safe, and had the appear
ance of having been wrapped
around a four-ounce bottle. The
sheriffs office at Millen was noti-
fled and Deputy Sheriff J.. II. Wells
rushed to the scene. He made rec.
ord of all the physical facts and re-
ports no clues other than the one
mentioned
The office is used jointly by the
railroad and the postoffice, and a
check was mad eof all accounts as
soon as the robbery was discovered.
This was done by T. F. Marlborough,
joint agent and postmaster and j.
J. Moore, who acted as a distinter
ested party. The results of their
investigation have not been made
known
Sheriff Wells reports S69.7O in
stamps taken from the safe. Regis
istered money package No. Al, con-
tanning, it is said, $102 and $18.,
Other money orders were left on
the floor, also pay check amount
ting to $1S.72. Railroad detectives
and local authorities are at work
on the case in the hope of finding
other clues.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

PORTO RICO potato plants $1.00 per thou
sand. il lots of 1000 and up; state in
spected and fully guaranteed. BriGma
Pant Co. Raxley. Ga.