davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

of year. Buildings already are be-
ing repaired and made ready for ex-
hlbits.
TAVARES.-Town, site of Mt. Ho-
mer, formerly property Of Major St
Clair Abrams, of Jacksonville, and
consisting of 105 acres, is sold by
Beauvais Realty agency of Tavares
to D. G. Nearpass, of Eustis, who
in turn sells it to Daniels Land
company of Eustis,
MADIsON-S. j. Faircloth and
Secretary Barnes, OF Quitman, Ga,
Chamber of Commerce, address Mad
ison County Chamber Of Commerce
on tobacco raising. Plans are made
to hold community meetings all over
county and later to bring tobacco
farmers from Hahira, Ga, here to
give first hand information on crop.
OCALA.-Famous early Parson
Brown oranges will soon be moving
to market. Shipping season will
! open latter part of month and bump.
er crop is expected.
TAVARES. - Eleven prominent
citizens of Carroll and HARRISON
counties, Georgia, are now in Una
tilla Rev. G. P. Braswel, Hon. J.
X. White, and w. G. Moore, a bank,
err, have purchased properties
through the Giles agency and will
plant many acres of grove, Recent
ly these gentlemen purchased 49,
acre farm and grove and are after
other Lake county investments, J,
H. Kilgore. of Carroll county. Geor'
gia, purchased the Harold Abrams
home on Umatilla Heights as a win
ter residence. J. w. Waters, DR.. G
Stevens and C. P. Crouch, of Biz
mingham, are also in the party and
are seeking investment. j. P. Van
Duzee, of Cairo, Ga, was here tc
look over business propositions and
will return shortly to locate in Lake.
r. E. Vanzant and J. L. Wilson, OF
Abbeville, Ga. are prospecting in the
county with a view of permanently
locating somewhere. 1t is said by
a realtor that there are two score
of Georgia. folks in Lake county, any
week day seeking investment OIL
home. In one day this real estate
man recorded twelve Georgia visitors
in as many separate groups.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

KUINCY. - Quincy and Gadsden
county will give cordial welcome to
annual state reunion Of Confederate
veterans October II.
MILTON. - Twenty.three children
have been born to Rev. and Mrs. H.
n. Taylor, who reside in northern
part of county. Mr.. Taylor, who is
widely-known minister. was in city
TO report birth of No. %. He said
that he has one of happiest families
to be found in this section of state
1t is agreed that he has the largest
family in west Florida.
WESTVILLE. - Cultivation of to-
bacco on large scale in Holmes coun-
ty is now promised Already approx
imately one hundred acres have been
pledged, and more acreage is expect
ed to be put in. Growing of toba Geo
! has been so successful in other parts
of west Florida that growers here
are being urged to put out large
acreage.
TALLAHASSEE - Florida's road
building bill since organization of
state road department in October.
1915, to end of july this year, totals
0,520,000.. Up to end of last year
department had built $50 miles Of
hard-Surfaced roads, 1870 miles of
semi-hard surfaced roads and 1913
miles were graded and drained Sew
enty-fiVe and one-half per cent of
money expended by department went
directly into construction, j. per cent
went to maintenance, $50 per cent
went to investment i'll equipment,
1.53 per cent went to administration
and 10 of one Aper cent went to en-
gineerin@ costs.
TALLAHASSEE is held
here for Edgar B. Bowen, of DeLand,
who was killed Thursday in auto &C.
cident near Jacksonville.
NEW SMYRNA.-Mrs.H H. J. Far.
man, so, dies at home here after
| long illness.
LIVE OAK-Suwanee Good Roads
association is organized here with
George Allison, president; r. b. John.
son, Jasper vice PRESIDENT r. P
Hopkins. secretary; H. F. Airth
treasurer. These officers, with the
following members, comprise the
! board of directors: Thomas Hamil
ton, A. f. Leslie, w. c. Caldwell
Jasper: A. w. McLeran, Welborn
j. p: Clark, l.. s. Harvard, w. C.
White, H. Wimberly, George w
Green. McAlpin; Finley Brinson, F.
d. Phillips, Branford.
! TALLAHA ASSET A. Mcintosh
county agent, announces Leon coun
ty will have comprehensive display
Of agricultural, horticultural and in
dustrlal resources at Florida stats
talr at Jacksonville, November 1924
~PENSACOLA.-B statistic;
! show Pensacola is moving steadily
but surely upward.
PERRY.-Prelimina work TO,
Taylor county fair is further ad
! Vanced than ever before at this time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
Tate Marble Company |
Attaches Million-Dollar
Home of Saunders

MEMPHIS, Sept. 11.--Attachment
of the million dollar home being
constructed here by Clarence Saun-
ders, former head of Piggy Wiggly.
is asked by attorneys representing
the Georgia Marble company, OF
Tate, Ga, who allege an indebted,
ness of approximately $4,000 due
that concern by Saunders for stone
furnished for use in the construc-
ticn of the building. A fiat to the
chancery court was issued directing
the issuance of the attachment on
the making of a bond for $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

forced him to spend his winters in
Florida. On these trips he was &C.
companied by members of his family,
and his physicians recently express
ed the belief that his last trip bene-
flied him greatly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
Carbon Hill. Alabama. +
Is SWent hV Flames

CARBON HILL, Ala, Sept. ia
large part of the business section OF
Carbon Hill was in ashes today fol.
lowing "a fire late last night. when
seven business houses were Destroy
ed. The loss is estimated at $45,OOO.'
All the stores and business houses
that burned were frame. One brick
building saved the town from great
er loss.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

l. BIRMINGHAM .-,IeSSe d. Young,
of Florence, is knocked in head and
seriously injured by unknown assail-
ant.
MONTGOMERY. - Approximate
ly $1,400 of $4,000 quota for .Japa-
nese relief fund is raised first day.
TUSCALOOSA Baptist will
erect 100000 educational building
in rear of church.
HUNTSVILLE.-Lou D. F'lem-
| ing sells first new bale of cotton for
43 cents per pound to Jones Baugh
Cotton company.
GADSDEN.-Mrs. J. T. Renfro
leaves for San Antonio, Tex, to as
sist authorities in search for her
husband, Rev. j. 7. Renfro, who
disappeared.
ANNISTON.-County commission,
ers declare inferior court of Calhoun
county is useless expense, request
! ing it's adjustment
OPELIkA--Officer find three
large stills close together, one hav.
ing capacity of 1000 gallons.
LINEVILLE.-Bid are asked to
construct Clay-Cleburne highway.
FORT PAYNE.-With over 500
children enrolled schools are badly
congested, but $4,000 school house
will be built soon.
T.-Tenness River
institute opens with large enroll
ment.
WETUMPkA- Congressman W.
B. Bowling addresses meeting Of
farm bureau.
MOUNDVILLE. - Mass meeting
held here objects to changing name
Of Warrior river to Bankhead river,
as proposed in legislature.
SELMA.-Dr. j. A. Robinson. DR..
D. c., Thompson and DR.. G. r. Ask
worth, chiropractors, are each fined
800 and given 80 days at hard labor
on charge of practicing medicine
without license.
MOULTON.-Cicic GLIB dimes par
ty from Russellville headed by Judge
John Petree.
AkRON.--SeVeral cotton gins IN
this section commence opera ton
Crop is about so per cent normal,
CAMDEN.-W. J. Jones, of Oak
hill, succeeds A. c. Nearer as coun-
ty superintendent of education.
OPELIKA-Citizens are asking
railroads to build new union station.
ALABAMA CITY,. r. Duffey is
! convicted in two cases of prohibition
violation and given 500 fine and
three months in each case. He ap
peals.
GADSDEN.-F'amily Of Buford
Crutchfield narrowly escape death
when 10-pound piece of iron from
blast falls through roof Of house.
HUNTSVILLE. - Mrs. Emma
| Vann, twenty-five. dies after three
weeks illness.
TUSCALOOSA-J. w. Lewis buys
Underwater Coal company, including
200 acres Of land and so houses.
AUSTINVILLE.-S. E. Roper is
appointed road supervisor of Morgan
county.
SELMA.--Mrs. Julia Perkins Man
gum, mother, OF Postmaster Robert
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
Cooking Causes Tradedv

WAUKEGAN, Ill.-scolded by
her husband because Of her cooking,
Mrs. Anne f. Murwell ended her
life with poison.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

GOSHEN.-W. D. lFolmar sticks
nail in foot and lockjaw may cause
death.
SCOTTSBORO. - jackson County
High school has new faculty with
Prof r. X. Hood principal.
MONTGOMERY. - Operations of
satte law enforcement department
gives state net profit of $9,421.48
for month of August.
CAVE Etowah Coun-
ty Baptist association holds fortieth
annual session here.
CULLMAN-M. M. Vaughan, Sc,
commits suicide by shooting himself
through temple with revolver. Ill
health is cause. Wife and II chill
dren survive.
SCOTTSBORO.-James Matthews
Scott sboro, and Daniel Marshall,
Flat Rock. are awarded scholarships
by Birmingham News to Auburn
college.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
FLORIDA


observation-disclosures J. S.
Packer. master of stea rhship Apache,
of Clyde line. will have license
suspended for ninety days as result
of collision between Apache and
u. S. shipping board freighte2
Springfield lin St. Johns river AuE
gust %. which caused latter vessel
to sink. !. @
TAMPA.-Former Governor Cats
is greeted by small crowd at court
house square here. Speech is cut
short by electrical storm that sends
spectators scurrying for shelter.
DADE CITY.-Business men here
urge farmers to raise Irish pota
toes.
AVON PARK.-County commits.
sioners reject all bids for eXcaVat-
ing and clearing Lake Annie and
Crewsville road projects. Contract
for new Jail is let to j. c. Barrow,
of Sebring, for $33,561.
SARASOTA.-Col. James Hami;
ton Gillespie. known as father Of
golf i'm Florida, drops dead on
course( here which he laid out in
1890. He came to Sarasota from
Scotland in 1885 as resident MANAGE
of the Scotch syndicate, a land-sell-
ing concern. He built first hotel
here; was first mayor of Sarasota,
serving seven terms, and for years
he conducted all the legal business
in the section.
GAINESVILLE.-State university
opens with largest enrolment. in
history. ~
CHIPLEY. - Washington county
farmers are becoming interested in
cabbage culture. Over 100 acres will
be planted and an informal coop.
erative selling agency arranged.
ARGYLE.-Walton county plans
to have the best county fair it has
ever had. Date is November 21.23.
CRESTVIEW.-O cotton
crop is only rs per cent of normal.
Yield will run from one bale to five
acres to one bale to ten. Excessive
rains have also injured corn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

HARTFORD. - Geneva County
High school opens with address by
Prof. j. G.. Austin. county superin-
tendent of educa ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

DECATUR.-Miss Norvell Glenn
mons, Is, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Clemmons, is dead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

'DAPHIN ISLAND.-Diamon rat,
tlesnake four feet one-inch long
with six rattles, is killed by Theodore
Vaughan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

PARRISH.-Par High schoo!
opens with Prof. Ira L. Helms as
principal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

L1NCOLN.-This section will pro
duce almost average cotton crop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

FORT DEPOSIT. - ]. Mathew
Bishop, of Fort Deposit, is killed by
trolley in Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

HUNTSVILLE.-L Cotton
mills VIII spend approximately ST.
100000 enlarging mills here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

DECATUR.-Har Cortner &
Co., one OF Oldest cotton firms in
north Ala bama, is succeeded by r,
G. Cortner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

HUNTSVILLE.-L D. Elem.
ing sells first new bale of cotton for
43 cents per pound to Jones Baugh
Cotton company.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

ANNISTON.-General Edwin B.
Winans and other army officers are
given farewell supper by kiwanis,
Exchange and Civilian clubs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

GOODWATER. - Coosa County
High school opens with Prof. Curtis
Mathews principal and over 100 pu-
nils
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

BRIGHTON.-City council orders
sanitary sewers to be constructed in
various sections of town.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

FAYETTE.- Grammar school opens
with enrolment OF 257. largest
number in schools history.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

GADSDEN.-Mrs. J. T. Renfro
leaves for San Antonio, Tex, to as
sist authorities in search for her
husband, Rev. j. 7. Renfro, who
disappeared,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

HUNTSVILLE. - Mrs. Martha
Dowell, aged 100 years, two weeks
and two days, native of Georgia. dies
at home Of granddaughter Mrs. Win
Miller
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

ROCKFORD. - Union National
Farm Loan association makes 40
loans, aggregating $125,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

HEFLIN.-Paul Hayne, OF At
lanta, Ga, is given five years in
connection with murder Of Add
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM D. Young,
of Florence, is knocked in head and
seriously injured by unknown assail-
ant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

TUSCALOOSA.-First Baptist will
erect 100000 educational building
in rear of church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

ANNISTON.-County commission
ers declare inferior court of Calhoun
county is useless expense, request
ing it's adjustment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

JASPER. - Directors of Jasper
Trust company present Judge j. w.
Shepherd, former president, with
sold handled ebony walking cane.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

PERRY.-Prelimin work fo,
Taylor county fair is further ad.
Vanced than ever before at this time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

DECATUR.-Judge o. Kyle Is
holding court at Florence for Judge
Almon who is ill.
GUJN.-Leo Gosa, fifteen. son Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

MONTGOMERY. - Approximate
ly $1,400 of $4,000 quota for Japa-
nese relief fund is raised first day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

WIN OLA oltICSI 10 NlIlCu NY uSOuOGt
Vaughan.
LINCOLN.-This section will pro
duce almost average cotton crop.
HUNTSVILLE.-L Cotton
mills VIII spend approximately ST.
100000 enlargng mills here.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Edwin B.
Winans and other army officers are
given farewell supper by kiwanis,
Exchange and Civitan clubs.
GOODWATER. - Coosa County
High school opens with Prof. Curtis
Mathews principal and over 100 pu.
pills.
JASP ER. - Directors Of 1asner
Trust company present Judge ]. w
shepherd, former president, with
sold handled ebony walking cane
BIRMINGHAM. - Jitnev owners
declare they will not stop operation
September Is, as first agreed with
city commissioners, but will fight to
end.
HUNTSVILLE. - Mrs. Martha
Dowell. aged 100 years, two weeks
and two days, native of Georgia. dies
at home Of granddaught Mrs. Will
Miller.
HEFLIN.-Paul Hayne, OF At
lanta, Ga, is given five years in
connection with murder Of Add
Giles.
ROCKFORD. - Union National
Farm Loan association makes 40
loans, aggregating $125,000.
FAYETTE.- Grammar school opens
with enrolment OF 257. largest
number in schools history.
DECATUR.-Judge o. Kyle Is
holding court at Florence for Judge
Almon, who IS ill.
GUIN.-Leo Gosa, fifteen son of
George .Gosa. falls under motor truck
and is killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
PEacific,SouthwestM M
II Review ~
By ROB'T. McGOVENEY,
Assistant Cashier

"A development of significance tt
the people of the Pacific -Southwest
is the reversal during the past two
months of the foreign trade balance
of the United States. During
March imports exceeded exports by
$57,000,00O and during April by
$41 100000. For the first foul
months of 1928 there has been a
net balance of imports over eX.
ports of about $S9,000,000.
The significance of this is that
foreign countries who are debtors
to the United States are beginning
to pay in the only possible manner,
the money they owe us. They are
using means to sell their goods and
are creating keener competition in
the world markets than ever be
fore.
Economists point out that i'll the
United States from 1860 to 1873,
there was normally an excess of
imports over exports. In 1873,
however, this situation was revcrs-
ed and and exports soon exceeded
imports, this being caused by the
workings of the inevitable law of
foreign trade that a country s debts
must finally be paid by the debtor
country establishing an excess of
exports over imports, and so after
1878 the United States began to
pay back the foreign capital which
had been invested in railroads and
development enterprises in this
country. In the main this condi-
tion has existed up to the present
time.
Prediction is now made that the
situation will be reversed; that the
foreign countries which owe us APP
proximately $4,000, 1000, 600 the
interest on which amounts to
$3.50, 100000 u year-will hence
forth sell us Il greater volume of
their goods to repay this debt. This
does not mean, however, that the
United States exports will be
iously diminished as it is possible
and probable that li,por;s into ms
country will increase at a more
rapid relative rate than exports
and that exports may be maintain
ed at approximately the present
level or even increase. This situa-
tion would once again exploit the
fallacy that the American balance
of trade must be maintained or
prosperity will be destroyed.
Viewing the situation from the
standpoint of the Pacific Southwest
producers, the very likely proba
bility of much keener competition
IN the foreign markets where Paci-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
No. 1lSS-Dept. l
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FIXED FOR PROVING WILL,
AND HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TESTAMEN-
TARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in ana for tho
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry M. Kline, Deceased.
An instrument IN writing which
purports to be the last will and
testament of Henry M. Kinnc, de-
ceased, having come into the pos
session of said Superior Court and
"a petition for the probate thereof
and for the issuance Of Letters
Testamentary. to Charles Berkman
having been filed by him,
Notice is hereby given that I,
c. G. Mousseau, Clerk of said Sup
erior Court, hereby fix and ap-
point Friday, the 18th day of
July, 1928, at 2 o clock P. M. Of
said day, and the court room Of
Department one, of said Court, AT
the Court House in the City of El
Centre, in said County Of Imperial,
as the time and place for proving
said will and for hearing said pc
tition.
,nsfted this Soth day Of June,
saS sSe,iff e. c. MoussEAu, CLERK.
to locate Kirk, Deputy.
lettering a. aoflo
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14

! fic-Southwest products enter, means
that local producers must prepare
! themselves to maintain a supreme
position for their products.
The most important single item
in the success of meeting this com
petition is the maintaining and the
improving of the quality of our
| products. The 1-ac:7ic-s5outhwes
grower is naturally in very ex-
cellent position to accomplish this
through his many cooperative as"
sociation3. His marketing repre-
sentativCs are men of ability and
of ability and experience who con
stantly strive to standardize pro
ducts of this territory on Il supreme
quality basis.
However, these men cannot sue
ceed without the cooperation OF
the grower, who in turn cannot cf
ficiently cooperate without educat
ing himself in every phase of his
work. An instance in point is fo"nd
in the deciduous fruit industry. The
outstanding sin in this industry
has been the failure of the growers
to prune and thin their trees SO as
to obtain large and healthy fruit
rather than large tonnage OF poor
or Indifferent fruit. TO bring this
situation to the attention of The
growers, the Southern California
Gamers Bureau have issued seve-
raj pamphlets aimed to instruct
the growers how 10 improve the
quality of his crop,-showing him
that one 213 inch peach obtained
by proper pruning and thinning is
more valuable i'll money returns to
him than four 9 inch peaches. This
information is issued for the ulti-
mate benefit of both the grower
and the Gamer since the resulting
pack will be of a quality that can
be marketed all over the world in
competition with the fruit of any
other country.
Practically all growers coopera.
tive associations have taken steps
to enhance the quality of Pacific
Southwest products. And it is be-
lieved that although foreign coun-
tries, which have incurred huge
debts as Il result of the World War;
Will continue to restrict their pur-
chases in order to pay these debts,
they will nevertheless find that the
Pacific-Southwest products have
become a necessary ingredient of
their standard of living and that
producers of this territory will be
aole to maintain their foreign sales
ON Il satisfactory basis and even TO
exceed them considerably.