davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-22
Eight Vigorous Lucretia Dewberry Vines
Now, Note This Carefully

EVERY COLLECTION is GUARANTEED to consist OF
good vigorous hardy stock to arrive in growing condition
be in every satisfactory unless
unreasonable Unsatisfactory plants and vines will be
placed free.
ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLANTING are
each package Of trees and vines These nstruc
tons illustrated with pictures and diagrams and show
just what to do to have with fruit garden
DELIVERED TO YOUR BOX, POSTPAID.
SHIPMENTS WILL START IN DECEMBER. Nothing
be accomplished by planting them AS know
fruit vines in the winter You will get them
in ample time to make the best possible growth If given
rect
Fill out this coupon, attach check express
order and mail Immediately. lest you be too late:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-22

LINEVILLE-Mor than forty
varieties of winter field crops are
planted by students of secondary ag-
ricultural school for purpose of
study
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Earth Is Now Webbing on Its Axis

LONDON, Jan 27-The earth is wobbling on it's axis, according to Col. J. Jensen, Danish scientist, who returned recently from degree measuring expedition into Greenland. He reports that Greenland is moving westward at the rate of 20 yards a year This appears to confirm the recent reports of surprising climatic changes at the North Pole
 It now is established that there is a periodic shifting of the latitude of the North Pole The movement is difficult to detect because of the small area of the pole--about the Size Of tennis court
 Certain authorities say that the poles gradually are changing their positions, and that this alteration to the world axis in time will mean that regions which at present are icebound will become warm and hab- itable countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
OH. JOY! THERE ISN'T ANY DEVIL!
 SAYS MINISTER VANISHED FROM
 MISSOURI COLLEGE; IDEA ONLY

CHICAGO. Jan. 27-"When they urge you to go to the devil you have no place to go.'
 This is the comforting doctrine ad- yanced by Dr. Arthur Wakefield Sla- ten, who recently was dismissed from William Jewell College. Liberty Mo-, because he taught his classes in Bib Heal literature and religious educa- tion that there is no personal devil.
 This optimistic pedagogue has come to inform Chicago that the phosphorescent gentleman with the pitchfork and the birthstone is as archaic an idea as the e-prohibi- tion tradition. Rev. Dr. Slaten has accepted the pastorate of the Third Unitarian Church of Austin.
 But because there is mo real sa- tanic majesty is no indication that evil and wickedness have disap- peared from the world, Rev. MT. Staten asserted.
 ''The idea of a devil. a combina- ton policeman and expert bookkeep. CT. is used to frlghten adults," Re. Dr. Staten declared. "in much the same fashion as the bogey man is employed to scare children into good behavior. The real way to make us good is for us to realize that it is wrong to do those things which go against the social con science and which are harmful to the best ideals of the social group"
 Rev MT .Slaten banishes devls tc the realm of charming folk lore and then drives away the demons and even the sprightly little imps whom he compares to "other crea lures Of the imagination, the Irish banshees, the Scotch fairies, the Puri tan witches, the negro voodoo and 'hants'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
DUSSELDORF NOW UNDER MARTIAL LAW
WOMEN HURL
 BOWLING PINS
 ATDRY AGENTS
Club Is Raided and Hot Time Results Before Any Ar
 rests Are Made.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Prohibitian agents were attacked with bowling Fins and balls hurled by score of irate women bowlers when they tried to follow "bee-lne". which led from a cafe to allies, where members of the Yorkville Women's Bowling Club were playing The women were vexed. the agents reported, because their supply of beer had been ter minated, and took up the battle will ingly
 After a few minrtes, however, in which balls were battered back and forth, the agents emerged triumph ant. They had two prisoners, Mar tin Cordes, manager, and Steven Hasz. bartender. but disdained to ar rest any of the women. They also seized quantity of the beer they were after. This led from a pipe line to the basement. which the agents immediately turned off to- night when they entered the premises with search warrant.
 The same agents, posing as gas meter inspectors. later arrested three bdrtenders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
M|LL|ONAR|ES
 ONLY STRUGGLE
 GETTING ALONG
Petition of Mrs. James A Stillman Actually Spills
 Whole Beans.

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, Jan. 27.-- Although James A. Stillman has d yearly income. which an affidavit de- clares is Hess than S536,000.' his objection to paying Mrs. Anne U. Stllman $123,000 a year alimony, as sought by her in court, Is not that of peeuniary inability. but rather that he considers Mrs. Stillmans de- mand to be "exorbitant and unrea- sonable," his attorney declared here.
 Mrs. Stillman, in her affidavit, filed with her application for $120,000 q year and $20,000 counsel fee. said il would be necessary for her to have at least $123,000 yearly for maintenance and to keep her family together She also said that. with the allowance she now is receiving, she has incurred number of obliga- tions for money borrowed
 Mrs. Shllmani5 statement of her $123.000 yearly need is an interesting human document in that it compactly and concsely tells what a million aires family budget looks like. and what his wife and children must worry along on for each 365 days of their existence.
 The items are as follows:
 Rent of apartment for me and my three children, $11, ,000..
 Assistance of employees, $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
 OF COPPER BE
 BIG THIS YEAR
President of Mother Lode, of Alaska, Thinks Demand
 Will Exceed Output.

NEW YORK, Jant 27.-James J. Godfrey, president of the Mother Lode Copper Mines Company of Alaska, who organized the company in 1907, says the world is facing a shortage oi copper because of the record consumption. based on De cember sales of 3OO,0O0 900 pounds. 'In 1923 consumption will approxi- mate two and a half billion pounds, , stated MT Godfrey, while produc- ton cannot possibly exceed two billion pounds. The peak produc- ton Of copper was in 1916, when the output was 1,92S.000,00 pounds.
 While 1922 sales approximated two billion pounds. some of this was carried over from 1919, 1920 and 1921 This means copper producers will speed up production, which in cludes Mother Lode, whose produc- ton schedule. this year is set for 36,OOO,000 pounds. During 1922, the company's output was 25,000, 900 pounds and in 1921 1S.OO0,OOO pounds.
 Under the milling contract be- tween the kennecott Copper Cor poration and Mother Lode the lat ter's production during 1923 will be increased to 100000 pounds month ly. In addition to the high grade ore extracted Mother Lode is the worlds cheapest copper producer, having produced copper last year de- livered at the Atlantic seaboard for 6.31 cents per pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
IMMIGRATION
 SYSTEM WORKS
 TO ADVANTAGE
Ohio Representative Tells Na- tional Club Present Policy
 Will Be Permanent.

NEW YORK. Jan 27.-Represenla- tive John l.. Cable, of Ohio. member of the House immigration commit. tee. advocated a new selectlve i'm migration campaign in an address this afternoon before the National Republican Club.
 Representative Cable said the pres ent law had proved a success and limited immigration by the percent. age policy now would be permanent. He added that @ per cent of the naion's population favored barring immigrants not readily able to adar themselves to American ideals of citizenship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

In his book, What Jesns Taught, published last May, Rev. Dr. Staten wrote the following sentence, one of many which cost him his job at William Jewell College:
 "To many Christians. angels, de- mons, and even Satan, have become unreal. They know that the belief in thing, however vital it may have been to those who held that be lief, is no proof that the thing ever actually existed
 There are other passages in the book disturbing to the 'fundamen- tals" of those who believe the Bible is to be taken literally. For in stance, Rev. Br. Staten holds th.et miracles were not performed. that the Genesis account of the creation of the world is merely symbolic . and that neither Daniel nor the book of Revelations has any value as showing a plan for the future.
 Their authors declares this Bap- tist author, ''knew no more of what
 going on in the world now than we know of what will be going on 2,000 years hence"
 Urging his readers to regard the Bible as mirror rather than q yardstick. Rev. Dr. Slatem concludes his chapter on What the Bible Is" with the following:
 "The diotaphone is a machine into which business men dictate their let ters. After words have been spoken into it it will reproduce faithfully the words and number of times. The Bible is like that.
 ''The reader Of the Bible is a business man who must do his own thinking and speak his own message in the thought and language of his own time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
PACIFIC COAST
 DRY NAVY NOW
 BEING PLANNED
Bootleg Craft Will Be Chased to Three Mile Limit on
 Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 27.7Anoth- CT navy known as the United States Pacific Coast Dry Navy will be added to the Pacific Coast, Samuel F. Rutter, Federal Prohibition Di- rector, announced today.
 The Pacific Coast Dry Navy will be patterned after the New York famous bootleg chasers and will chase the bootleg craft on the Pa cific Coast to the three-mile limit. Just when the new navy will start work remains a secret.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
An! Key to Happiness Is Found

PARIS, Jan. 27.-New good luck charms are being introduced for this year for the Parisienne. superstitious as ever, has lost faith in china ele plants and pigs. and the gold brooch bearing the number 13 has failed to please.
 The new talisman consists of a small key, similar to a safe key. This trfnket now is on sale in gold and platinum and may be wolTi as a bangle on fine gold chain around the neck.
 The French woman is wont to con slider it the key to happiness, and the jewellers are jubilant because sales are good in anticipation of a good year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
CAPPER PUNCTURES PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
 OF FARM FRIENDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The boom to make Senator Capper of Kansas. farmer and progress sive, Q presidential candidate In 1924. was punctutcd by Sena- tor Capper himself.
 'I'd like to see farmer from the Middle West president of the United States" he told the United Press in an interview: .I think it would be good thing for the country-but not for mo. I've got a man-sized job here in the Senate for the next few years. I am going to devote my political life to work ing out permanent solution of the farmers ills"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan 27--A United States mail pouch. sealed and bulky with letters, lay unmolested for more than an hour in the middle Of crowded downtown thoroughfare. while New Workers. justifying their reputation as sophisticated cynlcs un- willing to take chances, walked around the bag, dismissing 1t from their attention with suspicious stares.
 The bag fell from a mall truck Passersby remembering the dire pun. ishment meted out for mail thefts,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
LOST MAIL BAG REMAINS IN
 STREET FOR HOUR! CYNICS IN
 NEW YORK CITY PASS BAG UP

steered wide berth. Several bold individuals tested the sack with a furtive toe, then went their way. Po- licemen would have nothing to do with it; even postmen lost interest when they saw the poueh's seal in tact
 Several thousand men and women had passed the sack when the janitor of nearby building telephoned to the post office, which sent out a truck to retrieve the lost batch of mall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
SEPARATE FACTS MADE

LAUSANNE. Jan. 27.-Two sepa- rate conventions with Greece will be signed next Monday, it was an nounced today, and this will be done irrespective of the fate of the gen. eral peace conference. One will pro- vide for the mu;ual return of prison CTS as hostages and the other pro- vides a compulsory exchange of min- ority populations. Both conventions will become effective immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
NEW INDUSTRY IS PROPOSED
 FOR AMERICA
Rubber Production May Be Encouraged-Philippines
 Will Be Used.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The Cabinet late yesterday considered the question of facilitating and estab- fishing American rubber industry in the Philippines and is said to be fa- vorahly inclined This is a subect uppermost at the present time be- cause the British contro S5 per cent of the production, while 70 per cent of the consumption is in the United States and the prices have gone up about 35 per cent lately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
DEBT SUGGESTIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.--It was revealed here today that the Ameri- can debt funding commission in re- funding the war debt suggested an interest rate of 3 per cent for the first 10 years and 31s per cent there after with the provisions of extend ing the entire debt for 62 years.
 The suggestion also included pro and amortization rate be 11a per cent in addition to the yearly pay ments on the principal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Soviet Envoy to Be
 Barred from Colonies

SHANGHAI, Jan. PA. A. Joffe, Russian Soyiety envoy plenipoten- tiary to China, who has been con ferring with Dr. Sun Vat Sen, has been denied admission to Hongkong and Macao. British and Portuguese colonies respectively Joffe an- nounced he had been invited to Japan and would go A joint state ment by Joffe and Sun Vat Sen re- vealed identical views on Russo Chinese relations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
FORECAST MADE
 ON AMENDMENT
 ABOUT LIQUOR
Man Declares Little Likeli- hood 18th Amendment
 Ever Be Enforced.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 27.-Nicholas Murray Butler today told the Ohio Bar Association there was no like lihood the Eighteenth Amendment ever can be enforced.
 Butler declared that the Eighteenth and Fifteenth amendments. the latter granting negro suffrage, seem like ly to long make for lawlessness in American life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Teapot Dome Lease Is
 Criticised by Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Jan. 27.--The House has adopted a resolution criticising the Teapot Dome lease on the ground that piping of petroleum to Kansas City will enrich other states at the expense of Wyoming. The resolution, asks that all oil produced in Wyoming be refined in the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Ku Klux Klan and
 Harvard Denounced

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Those at tending the jubilee convention of the Union of American and Hebrew con gregations last night passed a resp lution denouncing the ku Klux klan and protesting against the alleged discrimination against Jews by the Harvard University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
No Special Session of
 Congress on British Debt

WASHENGT Jan. 27.---President Harding has every confidence there will be an agreement with the Brit ish for refunding of the war debt to the United States. It is statew at inc White House there will be no special session called if. settle ment is delayed beyond the present session of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Alligator Seizes Mans Leg and Brushes It Off

FL PAsO. Tex, Jan. 27.--An alligator today seized a leg of Pablo Sambrano, city gardener, while the latter was feeding the animals in pool. Sam brano hopped out of the pool on his other leg. The leg which was seized and crushed was wooden one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Administration Praised;
 Income Agents Roasted

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 27.-The National Wool Growers Association has endorsed the administration of President Harding and condemned the Internal Revenue Department for sending out incompetent agents to aid in preparing income tax returns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
BELGIAN LABOR
 PARTY PROTEST
Manifesto Issued Opposing Occupation of Ruhr Val
 ley by the French.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 27.-The Belgian Labor Party has issued manifesto crticising the occupation of the Ruhr and asking settlement of the re- partition problems by an appeal to the League of Nations and also de- mandlng cancellation of the Interal- lied debts. The Labor Party urges vast international loan with the help of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
F. M. wooLWoRTH DEAD

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Fred Moore Woolworth. prominent American bust mess man, died this forenoon after a long illness. He was the London director of chain of stores, or ganizatson which is a subsidiary to the Woofworth store organization in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Farmer-Labor Tlement
 Is Given Turn Down

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 27-The House today indefinitely postponed by a vote of 7S to 16 the resolution introduced by the Farmer-Iabor ele- ment to ask President Harding to pardon persons convicted under the espionage act for expressions of opinion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
ITALY WILL ASSIST

LONDON. Jan. 27.--A dispatch from Rome says a Ministerial decree has been adopted whereby Italy will send the first party of three engin- eers to the REhr Valley to act in conjunction with the French military engineer forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
FRENCH TROOPS
 TODAY RUSHING
 TO RUHR VALLEY
Martial Law Is Declared Tn Big Center In Occu-
 pied District.
ITALIAN ENGINEERS TO
 BE SENT TO RIJHR AREA
Little Entente Is Reported Ready to Mediate Between
 France and Germany.

BULLETIN - DUSSELDORF, Jan. 27-Sporadic disorders of a minor nature broke out this evening throughout the Ruhr. French sen tries at Duisburg and Ratingen fired cn rioters. The cavalry broke up attempted demonstrations elsewhere. None of the incidents resulted in oasualties it is reported.
 TELESS-Whlle the French are pouring additional troops into the Ruhr Valley 70 strengthen the mili- tary conmol, the population remains quiet.
 Dusseldorf Is practically under martial law.
 The telegraph employees have noti- fled the French authorities they will strike Monday unless the French troops are withdrawn The telegraph officers have not confirlped the IT. port. which came through Paris.
 TEe Little Entente. through Gzeeho- Slovakia plans to offer mediation between France and Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
PASHA BEY IS RECALLED FROM
 PARIS STATION
Representative of Angora Government Reported to
 Be Ordered Home.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-A message Angora government has recalled Pasha Bey. it's representative at Paris. because of the doubtful stua- tion of the Lausanne peace con ference
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
IRISH EXECUTED

DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-Two Irishmen were executed at Mart Borough this morning for having firearms in their possession illegally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
LID SLAPPED ON

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 27.--What mounts to maraial law has been declared in the occupied area and cafes, hotels, theatcrs and cabarets were closed at 9 o'clock last night. French time, which is 10 o'clock Ger man time.
 About 12 leaders have been arrest. ed for rioting last Thursday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
R. R. TRACKS TORN UP

LONDON, Jan. 27.--The railway workers at Dusseldorf are reported to have torn up the tracks isolating
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

There were four reasons why Alice Julia Lorenz. Is and pretty, Of Chicago, did not have a love affair with a boy from her school who protested undying affection for her in letters. They were her self, her mother, her father and policeman. She received so many letters from an anonymous suitor, proposing a meeting, that a po- liceman was posted near by, her mother behind a tree and her father in a hallway; and then she met her mail-order Sheik. Mother applies a horsewhip to the youth with telling effect until the po- liceman made her stop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

fContinued on Page Two.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
GEORGE BROWN FATALLY INJURED
WHEN DYNAMITE CAPS EXPLODE
Prominent Contractor Killed by Accidental
Explosion Armington Road Friday
Afternoon Funeral i'm Omaha

on some of the most important high
ways of the state.
Mrs. Marian Brown, the widow, has
been living at the Hammil hotel In
Great Falls. Other relatives surviv-
ing are a brother, John, Omaha; sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Sarsfield, I'LL Mis-
souri, avenue, Omaha and another sis
ter who lives in Omaha but whose
name and address are not known to
Mrs. Brown.
After the explosion the injured mar
was brought to Belt where DR.. J. w.
Graybeal found that his injuries were
hopelessly severe. X. j. White was
notified and he started for Belt at
once but Mr.. Brown died shortly be-
fore his arrival.
DR.. lie Roy McBurney, county cor
oner, and W.. II. George, undertaken,
came out from Great Falls and took
charge of the body.
On Sunday the body was shipped to
Omaha where funeral services and in
terment will be made.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

some snappy games. The teams will
be completely outftited by the organ
ization they represent and have chos-
en- colors as follows:
Western Motors, purple and white;
Rainbow, green and tan; Y. NJ G. A.,
red and blue; Murphy -Maclay, purple
and orange; De Molay, blue and gold;
Tribune, black and tan.
Two rounds will be played In the
league, covering schedule Of 10
weeks and 80 games. Each Wednes-
day night there will be double head
er, the first game to start at 7:30
o'clock, and each Friday night single
game, to start at 8 o'clock. The sea-
son will open Wednesday, December
s.. Director Clark is drawing up q
schedule fer the entire season
The league winner will be decided
upon a percentage basis from the
number Of games won and lost. En-
forts are being made now to obtain a
trophy to be placed for the winners of
the league.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Contractor Blakeslee is progressing
rapidly with the concrete floors of the
bridge. The main roadway is already
laid and filling is going on at the east
end. An ingenious method of protect
ing the concrete from the frost is be-
ing used. On false work under the
bridge are placed large salamanders
which pour their heat directly under
the floor thus keepinp ii warm and
Fastening the setting of the concrete.
Overhead tent covers the entire
roadway and within this tent stoves
and lanters are used for heat and
light for the finishing work which has
been going on night and day.
The main floor of the bridge is 10
inches thick of reinforced concrete
and the walks at the sides will be five
inches in thickness. The laying of
these will begin immediately Inside
of the huge trusses will be a concrete
shoulder of such height and form as
to prevent the hub of any vehicle from
striking the bridge. The approaches
will be filled in and the bridge made
passable before January /. Retaining
walls will be constructed from the
ends of the concrete abutments toward
the hotel and Clergy's on the west
side and toward Dahl,s and Hollis on
the east. This and the rebuilding of
the sidewalks will not be done until
spring because it is necessary to al
low the fills to settle. The storm
sewer on the west side will be con-
nected up with the tiling and with ell
bows will be run around the abut-
ments into the creek
If this is properly done it will carry
off the water but If the angles are too
abrupt they will be catch basins for