davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
SAN ANTONIO UNIT
!. SOLD BY SAUNDERS;
|. AWAITS COURT FIGHT

MEMPHIS, May 22.-Clarence
Saunders, president of the Piggy
Wiggly Stores, Inc, having an
nounced last night the sale of the
San Antonio unit for 100000 and his
confidence that the company would
shortly be on as sound a basis as
at any time in it's history, today
awaited the promised filing of in
junction proceedings by Nashville
investors who seek to prevent fur
ther alleged expenditures of the COM
pany's money for personal adver.
tising"
Information that Piggy Wiggly
stockholders at Nashville proposed
to seek the injunction here today
was made public by Lynn III. Din
kins, New Orleans banker according
to an Associated Press dispatch for
that city last night. Mr.. Dinkins,
Piggy Wiggly stockholder, and until
recently director of the corporation
is quoted as saying he was informed
by telephone from Nashville that in
terests there proposed to file injunc-
ton proceedings against Mr.. Saun-
ders in Memphis today
The New ORLEANS banker declared
he had resigned from a financial
advisory committee Of the company
when an auditing committee had
discovered that Mr.. Saunders had
spent approximately $164,000 on
what we considered personal adver.
Using ana had it charged to the cor
poration."
That he had spent the corpora
TONS money for personal advert1s
ing was emphatically denied by Mr..
Saunders early today when Mr.. Din
kins' statement was read to him.
Not only head he avoided doing so,
he asserted, but much of the adver
Using expense for the company he
had charged to his personal account.
The sale of the San Antonio stores
quickly followed similar disposal Of
Piggy Wiggly units in Chicago for
$1,000,000, and at Denver, for $400,
00O Of the $1,7O0,000 received from
these sales, Mr.. Saunders said near
ly a million soon would be converted
from fixed assets into cash and
would be used to stabilize the com
pany's credit and to meet bank loans
Identity of The San Antonio pur-
chasers was not made public by Mr..
Saunders who said the terms were
cash payable within ten days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

band was driving turns over. Four
other members of the family were
injured.
OrlandO.-Dr. II. 1. TURNKEY, Of Ar
cadia, is elected president of Flor
ida Osteopathic association.
TalIahaSSee.-Gov Hardee ac-
cepts invitation to make address at
Ill, late in June.
Carrabelle.-Bee industry is boom
ing in Franklin county. There
now are 500 colonies of bees on APP
alachicola river and yield this year
promises to be exceptionally fine.
SarasOtO.-Dr. w. A. Henry, noted
scientist and former dean of college
of agriculture at University of Wis
consin, has brought from his winter
home at extreme end of Little
Sarasota key well preserved skele-
ton which he believes to be that of
a woman of lost tribe of "Abanakis,"
extinct 700 years. This tribe is be-
lieved to have been the aborigines of
this part of continent, original
mound builders of southern Florida
and worshippers of sun. Skeleton
had been preserved by lime deposits.
Every tooth is perfect and in place.
Small piece of pottery which had
been baked from inside also was
found.
Sebring,- New we'll bored to aug
ment city water supply is furnishing
$50 gallons a minute. When electric
equipment arrives it is thought it
will easily furnish 500 gallons min
ute, guaranteed by engineers.
Tampa.-A letter to the Tribune
says plan is on foot in Los Angeles
to make a sensational movie out of
Tabert case. z
Bartow.-City commission ap
points Claude v. Turner city man
ager to succeed j. w. Greer, who
resigned May /.
Lake City.-New three-story hotel,
with 80 rooms, is planned here to
cost $f35,000.
Miami.-Gentle c. Forbus dies
from wounds sustained in pistol duel
with his brother-in -law, Samuel Bow
man, who was instantly killed. Mrs.
Bowman said killing developed from
Forbus' resenting Bowman's atten-
tons to another woman. Both men
came here from Cairo, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ODD FELLOWS
At MACON MEET

MACON, Ga, May &c. C. Par
sons, of Watkinsville, was elected
grand patriarch of the grand en-
campment, /. 0. o. F. of Georgia,
at the meeting which began at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning at United
Brothers hall, SIS Second street,
where grand encampment> degrees
were conferred.
Other officers elected follow: Tom
Salmon, Armuchee, grand high
priest; w. N. Martin, Atlanta,
grand senior warden; J. J. Kimball,
Macon, grand junior warden; T. H.
Robertson, Gainesville, grand scribe:
I. O.. TeasIey, Alpharetta, grand
treasurer; c. A. F'retwell, Fitzger-
aid, sovereign representative, long
term; E. A. Heard, Rome, short
term; S. H. Edge, Americas, grand
marshall; j. c. Milan, Marietta,
grand inside sentinel and J. G..
Swanson, Savannah, grand outside
sentimental.
The remainder of Tuesdays ses-
sion which ended shortly after ~
o'clock, was taken up with the read.
ing of annual reports and routine
affairs. About 800 members at
tended this session. The address of
welcome was made by John P. Ross
and was responded to by Grand
Patriarch c.. A. Fretwell.
The first session of the, grand
lodge was held at o'clock We'd
nesday morning in the gold room of
the Hotel Dempsey, where grand
lodge degrees will be conferred.
A report on the Odd Fellows
home near Griffin was read.
Since. the last convention of the
grand lodge the home has been es-
tablished, and now has twelve in
mates. 1t is fully organized and is
functioning properly.
The home stands as a memorial
to Judge Robert T. Daniel, who at
the time of his death was grand
sire of the world, which is the high
est office that an Odd Fellow may
hold. The home is the sixtieth in
the United States.
NJ J.. Daniel, of Griffin, a brother
of the late Judge Daniel, is chair
man of the board of trustees of the
home, and is grand marshal of the
grand lodge. He will be elevated to
grand warden.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Hearing Restored in
1Wenty-Four Hours
Amazing Results Secured in One Day
by Use of K.17 Formerly known
As Rattle Snake Oil

Deafness and Catarrh need not be
dreaded any longer since the discov-
cry of a widely known physician.
Now 1t is possible for Some of the
most obstinate cases of deafness to
be relieved in a days time by the
application of a prescription former.
by known as Rattle Snake Oil. This
treatment IS meeting WITH wide sue
cess all over the country.
Mr.. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident,
OF years old, says, Il nave used the
treatment for only two weeks and
my nearing Is restored perfectly. The
relief was almost instantaneous and
now the head noises have disappear.
ed. My .catarrh, a case of many
years standing, is improving won.
derfully"
This compound, which Is known as
KY, Is easily used az home and
seems to work almost like magic in
its rapidity, on people of all ages.
So confident are we that XII will
cure you, that we offer tC send a
large So bottle for only 81 on 10 DAYS
free trial. If the results are not
satisfactory. it costs You nothing.
Sind no .money-just your name
AMI address to the Gr:en Labora
tories, Box 13S-E Kansas City, kaA.
and the treatment will be mailed at
once. Use it according to the simple
directions. If at the end of 10 days
your hearing is not relieved. your
catarrh and asthma showing won
derful improvement, just send it back
and your money will be refunded
without question. This offer is fully
guaranteed so write to"!ay and give
this wonderful compound a trial.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

| c. D.. Kline. Experts select trees
where insects and diseases are appar
ent and explain in detail the cause
effect and control Of them.
Observation-Disclosures was visited
last season by 10000 tourists who
spent $4,000, 900 a day OF $3.50, OOO,-
900 in three months, Banker l.. A.
Bize, of Tampa, tells kiwanians here.
| st. Petersburg. - Bricklayers on
! Sewanee hotel strike, demanding $12
day instead of $40.
Kissimmee.-Heav rain of sea
| son fell last week, totaling 2.1S
| inches in an hour. Steeple of ST.
Johns Episcopal church is struck
by lightning,
Tampa.-Creation of greater Tam
: pr by annexation OF all territory
north of present. limits to Hills
! borough river is assured by action
of county commissioners who APP
prove plan.
Leesburg.-Thisc city is visited by
worst wind, electric and rainstorm
III memory of Oldest inhabitants.
Towns is in darkness for an hour
Avon ParlI.-West Coast Preserv-
! ing company announces selection of
site to erect plant here for manu-
facture of 100 per cent pure orange
juice.
Kissimmee.-Nation Farm Loan
association is formed here with ].
W. Vile as president. Association
will enable farmers to borrow money
at low rate.
BartOw.-In midst of rainfall of
5.62 inches in forty eight hours, small
meteor falls in vacant lot and eX-
plodes into tiny particles.
Lakeland.-G. E. Google & Co.
announce they will build $4,000
packing plant here.
st. Petersburg.-Building permits
reach new high record here with to-
tai of $1,095,000, covering new hotel.
Elks' home, apartment house and
two other structures.
Lakeland.-Mrs. A. M. Davis,
daughter of Chas. p. Swain. first
resident of what is now Lakeland,
comes to make. her home here.
Fort Pierce.--William Salter is
found guilty with recommendation
of mercy on charge of criminal as
sault against st. Augustine woman,
who, arriving on a late train, en-
tered his auto here. in the belief
that it was a taXicab.
Tallahassee. Administration
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

! drainage bill providing $3,5OO,OOO
bond issue for Everglades district,
passes house and needs only gov
errors signature. Senate passes
house bill providing $4,000 for fight
on boil weevil during next two years,
| adding minor amendments.
, OrIandO.-John w. Clore and his
son, Raymond, of Lady Lake, are
indicted for murder in first degree
in connection with death of Cap
tain Alexander Z. Boyer, whose
skeleton was found in woods near
here last December. Evidence is
presented that Clore endeavored to
kill former army officer who was
on train with formers wife few
davs before his death.
], 796,216 boxes of citrus fruits, with
100000 yet to be packed.
Barlow. James Whiting and
James Jennings, negroes, are ar
rested on charge of recruiting labor
for northern firms. They induced
100 negroes to quit work in phos-
phate mines, it is said. They are
believed to be acting for white
agents.
PensacOla.-Escamb county will
produce and ship more watermelons,
cucumbers and cantaloupes this
year than ever before, according to
produce men. Movement of melons,
satsumas. blueberries, strawberries
and tomatoes from Walton, Okla
loosa. Escambia and Santa Rosa
counties has been very heavy.
TitusVilIe. county COM
missioners agree to cede No Man s
Land to Brevard county if latter
will build hard-surfaced roads from
-the end of Southmere road to St.
Johns river. No Mans Land is a
! triangular, strip containing 25;000
acres, Only two families live on it..
Tallahassee reached
by Chairman Warn, or Bernardo
county commissioners and Repre-
sentative Hale to provide in pro-
posed bond issue for construction of
two short roads connecting Sumter
and Pasco couonties, $2,000000 as
phalt roads. This will end six-mile
stretch of mud and sand which now
interrupts 100-mile highway from
Ocala to Tampa.
Plant City.-Mrs. John F. Holmes,
of Port Tampa, died here from in
ljuries sustained when auto her hus-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

! cises of F'urman university are ir
| full swing this week. Forty-five
young men will graduate.
SpartanEurg.-Tho r. Mar
| SHALL former vice president of the
| United States, will deliver the com
mencement address to the gradual
! ing class of Converse college May
"a. Among the forty-six young wom-
en- to receive diplomas is Sibinka
Ievtitch, Belgrade, Serbia.
Camden. - Preliminary investiga-
tons by Red Cross reveal that the
Cleveland school fire near here left
AZ orphans, four widows and aged,
crippled couple who need entire sup
port or care.
Spartanburg. - Sergeant John B.
Whftmire, of Spartanburg. now dead,
/ is listed as one of heroes of World
war, rival of Sergeant York, in
I War Memories" a volume Of remi-
niscenses of the conflict by Frank A,
Holden, former second lieutenant,
32Sth infantry. send division. Whit
mire was killed in an automobile
accident in 1920 on his way to a
! baseball game.
Aiken. - Alleged slayers of Reedy
Booth and Eugene Feaster two
white men, acting as guards during
strike of Southern railway shops at
Hamburg, are to be tried at this
term of Sessions court. Men were
beaten to death.
COlumbia.-Total amount of life in
surance represented in the death of
II persons at Cleveland school fire
near Camden, is reported as $4S, 600
COlumbia-Establish of strong
central state bank is. being proposed
as great aid to agricultural interests
FLORIDA
Arcadia.-Forty cars of tick-free
cattle, ,512 head in all, are shipped
to Kansas, where they will be grazed
and sold for beef. 1t was one of
finest looking herds of stock ever
sent from here.
BrO0ksville.-H of Mrs. Flor
ence Keathley is struck BY light
ming, completely wrecking third
floor. Volunteers save household
goods. ...,.
TallahasSee.-Sena kills Igou s
bill providing real estate commission
with broad regulatory powers.
DeLand.-Field< meetings for, Volu-
STA county citrus growers are con
Quoted by S. w. Hiatt Extension
Entomologist A. L. Ayers and Mrs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
TEXAS F|NANC|ERS
PLAN To ATTRACT
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
BY JAMES r. RECORD
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal
Copyright, 1921 H.

. FORT WORTH, May PA con-
certed movement is on foot by Texas
financiers to attract textile mills to
the southwest.
Business men and capital interests
in the districts where cotton minis
could be advantageously located are
being urged individually and coIlec-
lively to work for establishment of
such plants. This is a result of the
rapid extension of cotton growing
toward west Texas.
More than $50, 900 acres of new
land is being put into cotton this
year. Five new gins are being built
in Lubbock county alone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Roosevelt Institute,
For Military Training,
Planned at Chicago

CHICAGO, May 22.-Plans for the
establishment of military and
naval training school with a com
plete college court, to be known as
the Roosevelt Military and Naval
institute, on a tract of government
land near the Great Lakes Naval
Training station, at North Chicago,
became known today.
The movement is an outgrowth of
the Roosevelt summer camp for
boys, supported by Chicago business
men, and is said to have made a
favorable impression upon President
Harding and Secretaries Weeks and
DENLY. 1t is planned that the fac
ulty of the new institute will include
REGULAR army and naval officers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
SPECIAL APPARATUS
To SPEED CARVING
Of MOUNTAIN SIDE

Donation of machinery worth
more than $780, 900 for placing work
men, tools and materials on the side
OF Stone mountain to carve the great
Confederate memorial was an
nounced Wednesday by Robert E.
Harvey, vice president and execu-
tive manager Of the Stone Mountain
Confederate Monumental associa-.
ton.
This machinery, Mr.. Harvey
stated, will be built and installed by
the Brown Hoist company, of Cleve-
land, and will be paid for by seven
teen Of the nations leading engi-
neers through the efforts of Lester.
Barlow, a distinguished young engi-
neer and inventor of Cleveland, who
has been a close friend for years
of Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor,
and who is intensely interested in
the success of the great memorial
project.
=, Harry S. Scott, assistant chief
engineer of the Brown Hoist COM
pany, has been in Atlanta three days
in company with Mr. Barlow. The
latter left the city Tuesday after
noon with Mr.. Borglum, who will
return next week. Mr.. Scott is still
here; completing his surveys and
measurements at Stone mountain.
How 1t Will Work
In connection with Mr.. Harvey's
announcement Of the donation Of the
machinery, Mr.. Barlow gave an out
line of the manner in which it will
operate. He said:
Along the sheer. face of the
mountain, above the tops of the fig.
ures in the carving, will be erected
a row of immense steel booms. They
will serve the same purpose as
brackets for placing a shelf on a
wall. Along a track on top of these
brackets will. operate car with a
dropping it to the foot of the noun
tain.
Along a track hung underneath
the brackets will move a gigantic
pantograph. This will resemble a
moving crane. 1t will move back
and forth along the sheer face of
the mountain with a lateral radius
of more than 500 feet. The panto-
graph, or movable arm, will move up
and down the mountain with a YER
teal radius of 200 feet. On the
end of the pantograph will be
platform on which sixteen men can
work at one time.
Fast Carving Promised
"These men will cut the granite
with pneumatic stone cutters. The
men on this platform will be able
to cut a slot in the granite one inch
wide, twelve inches deep and six
teen feet long, per hour. When the
work gets fully under way there
probably will be several photographs
mounted on the great track. These
huge machines will reduce the time
of cutting so that the project can
be finished in a few years time.
"All men working on the panto.
graph platforms and elsewhere will
be perfectly safe and secure, as
much so as people riding in eleva-
tors in modern Office buildings"
Mr.. Barlow said the hosting ma
chinery for Stone mountain was de-
signed specially for this work and
that nothing else like it can be
found anywhere in the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

Augusta, Cat have used three
of DIR. Pierce's remedies and found
each to be all that, is claimed for
it. The Golden Medical Discovery
has permanently relieved, In, my
family, several cases of stomch trou-
BILE and a bad case of bronchitis.
The 'Favorite Prescription has been
a blessing to us in feminine troubles.
And the Pleasant Pellets are the
most perfect liver regulator and the
mildest laxative [ have ever used"
Mrs. w. e. Palmer, 2O16 Clark st.
Go to your neighborhood drug
store and get DR.. Pierce's famous
Remedies, tablets or liquid. IL you
are troubled, write DIR. Pierce, Pres
ident Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, n.
Y, and receive good medical advice
in return, free of all expense.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Ingram Is Treasurer
For Georgia Masons

The appointment of William G.. In
gram, of Cedartown, as grand treas
urer of the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Georgia, was announced Monday by
DR.. ]. P. Bowdoin, grand master Mr..
Ingram is a former grand master,
and one of the best known Masons
in the state.
The appointment was made to fill
a vacancy caused by the recent
death of James NJ, Rushing, of Bos-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
NORTH CAROLINA

.WinstOn-Salem.-A city health
officials submit names of two mem
bers guilty of watering milk, Coop
erative Milk Dealers association
votes members guilty Of such prac
tice in future will be expelled.
Winston-Salem. Relief
home here, where children of par
ents who are sick or temporarily un'
able to provide the proper care, Will
be cared for, is nearing completion
Inmates will be limited to stay OF
one year.
Winston. Salem.-Prohibition Off.
GERS operating near here seize two
cars, one containing 1856 gallons OF
blockade whisky. the other 100 gal
Ions. Drivers escape.
Greensboro. - Ultimate fulfillment
Of dream of twenty years for paved
highway from this city to- Guilford
battle-ground is in sight, county com
mission announcing ground will be
broken in a few days on this con-
struction, to cost $115,O00 for As
miles.
Henderson. - With 300 cases of
measles reported, and 100 still "ac-
tive" health officials of county de-
clare epidemic cannot be checked un'
til after schools close.
Newborn. u. S. Senator F. NJ.
Simmons tells legislative ship com
mission at inquiry here that inland
waterways of eastern North Carolina
in many ways are most valuable in
world, and that this generation can
not discharge its obligation unless
they are developed.
Kinston.-Surveys in Lenoir, Dub
lin, Jones and other counties indi-
cate smaller farmers are trusting to
luck by general indisposition to use
poison in fighting boil weevil. Bust
ness men express concern over sit
uation.
Dunn.-Sheriff McArtan and cepu-
ties destroy 1000 gallons of beer and
still found near home of Frank True
love, in Harnett county, and next
day uncover 124 gallons of whisky
buried nearby.
Kinston.-Historic oak marking
grave of General Caswell. Revolu-
tionary leader, near here. is struck
by lightning and may die.
Newton.-Alfred Holler, of Clare
mont, lacking four months of being
100 years of age, and member in
1864 of company Lee declared best
drilled in the Confederate army,
Company F, Thirty.eighth North
Carolina, dies here. His eldest son,
George, seventy-three, died last
month.
Yadkinville.-E. c. Brooks. state
superintendent of instruction, in his
first address in Yadkin county, de-
clares he deplores waste due to
county's policy of continuing one,
two and three-teacher schools, in
stead of consolidating. them.
Raleigh.-After four unsuccessful
attempts to kill his wife, with whom
he quarreled violently, r. E. Morris,
thirty, ice-wagon driver, shoots him
self in the presence of four children.
TarbOro.-Issue of $4,000 in
bonds for school purposes is voted
here.
Raleigh.-Dr. Francis A. Macon,
Of Henderson, dentist. former Off
cial Of national guard of this state
and often mentioned in discussions
regarding the. Ku Klux Klan, is a
possible candidate for congress in
opposition to Representative E. w.
Pou, of Fourth district. according to
dispatch printed here
Greensboro. - Guilford county,
with 1877 motor cars licensed, one
for each 10 inhabitants, leads the
100 counties of this state, according
TO figures compiled by the State uni
versity and published here. Graham
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Four Men Are Drowned
As Row Boat Capsizes
On River In MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Four men
were drowned in the Middle river,
near Middlesboro, Sunday afternoon,
when a row boat capsized. Four
other occupants of the boat were
saved, two swimming to shore and
the others clinging to the boat I'M
til rescued. The dead are: Norbert
Bender %, Bernard Bender 10, his
brother, Henry Ray 10, and Milton
Markwtittz, 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
FOR EXCESSIVE
ACID
Try the Williams Treatment
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
~and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the back---wOrn out before
the day begns-do not think you have
20 stay in that condition. =
Be strong, well, with no stiff Joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning. scalding pains, or if you
are in and out of bed half a dozen times
night. you Will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
To prove The williams Treatment cons
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all other ailments when due
to excessive uric acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn, If you have never
tried The Williams Treatment, we will
give one Soc bottle 49, dOses) free if you
will cut out this notice and send it with
your name and address. Please send To-
cents to help pay postage, packing, ETC.,
to The DR.. D. A. Williams Company, Dept
AA-434S., L. 0. Bldg, East Hampton.
Conn Send at once and you will receivs
by parcel post a regular 85c bottle. with
out charge, and without mourning any
obligation. Only one bottle to the same
address or famlly.-( advertisement