davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22

Sc ALQUILAN dos Scasas de con-
creto recientemente construidas en- la
Gale Belaval, Stop 22H2 con 5 habita-
clones garage cuarto de criados y do
BILE servicio Sanitario. Informaran 211
carretera 0 Tel. Isl negro Santurce.
81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22

DAMAs Y caballeros: No permita hoy
nj nunca que SUI cabello este man
chado de canas, desapareceran inme-
diatamente usando tintura Brillanti-
ma Flor de la Palma es inofensivo /.
Procure en- todas las farmacias, per-
funerals Flor de La Palma para embe-
Hecer ell cults y ell cabello.
Madame j. PoNs., Rio Piedras.
9-15-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22

Sc evENDEN: varios automobiles usa-
dos de dos a siete asientos. Baratos.
PuedenFverss en- Ell garage P. r. Blue
Line. Miramar. S-2Ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22
ANUNCIOS ECONOMICS

Sc ALQUILA una esplendida y fires
ca habitaci6n con vista a la bahia
Informaran Cristo No. L. Altos o Tel.
1869 azul. 8-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22

Sc vENDE I'M magnifco piano Tel. 345
azul, Santurce, Stop 431a, Landron
No. %. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22

HUEVoS para incubar de fa1nosas
~ponedoras "Leghorns'' blancas 1.25
docena. Gallos, Gallinas y Palomas
Carneux de venta. Ordene a Berta
Poultry Yards. Frente iglesia, playa
Ponce. 8-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22

Sc ALQUILAN varias b~abitaciones en-
la Gale del cristo No. IS. Tnformaran
en- la Joyeria Bouret. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22
VENTA DE FLORES NATURA-

LES: en- ramos, cruces, o coronas, en-
la Gale Hoare n1mero 16 o lame al
telefono 678 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-22

VENDo dos roperos espejo, CANA
MADEIRA dos plazas, con mattress, I'm
piano, una cuna grande de hero, In
formaran Estado 81, Miramar, Tele-
fon6 776 negro. Santurce. 8-15
Sc ALQUILAN-En Sol No. 133, dos
habitaciones; una de elias con balloon
a la Gale. Propias para IN matrimo-
rio Aqua permanente. s-27.
ST I'D Els SORDo, o tiene ASMA o
REUMA, escriba a A. E. Sumersille,
Dept. M. Apartado 1916, San Juan,
P R 10-7.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
MAN WHO FIRED LAST SHOT
FOR CONFEDERACY IS DEAD
Josephus Camp, New
State Printer, Takes
Over Reins of Office

Josephus Camp, Millen newspaper
man, assumed his duties as state
printer Tuesday, succeeding P. T.
McCutchen, who has held the po-
sition for four years. Mr.. Camp was
already a resident of Atlanta, having
brought his family to this city last
March.
Mr.. Camp has operated newspa-
pers in Millen and Meter for sew.
eral years, and is we'll known
throughout the state. He is a broth
er of Ernest Camp. editor of the
Walton Tribune, and of Earl Camp,
of Dublin.
The state printer carries out con-
tracts made by the state printing
board, and supervises the printing
Of acts of the legislature.
Mr.. McCutchen will return to his
former home at Franklin, and re-
sumo personal management of his
newspaper. the Franklin News and
Banner. He was one of the organ
izers of the Georgia Weekly Press
association in 1887, and has attended
every meeting of that organization
up to the present time.
Mr.. McCutchen has made many
friends during his stay at the cap
itoI and leaves a good record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
NEW YEAR PARTIES
WATCHED CLOSELY
BY PROH| AGENTS

NEW YORK, Jan. There
should be but few morning after
complaints in New York today, for,
according to prohibition agents. the
metropolis last night experienced it's
driest New Years eve.
One hundred sleuths patrolled the
ready to pounce on any reveler with
a flask
The New York World, which is op-
posed to prohibition, said today that
1924's debut was the driest since Vol
stead.
Illustrating the severity with
which the law was enforced three
men who were discovered in a res
taurant wash room, drinking from
bottle of liquor, were arrested.
There were, of course. hundreds of
hip TASKS in use in restaurants and
cafes and many hilarious private
parties, but there was a marked de-
crease in drinking compared with
last year, the prohibition agents
said. Fear of poison liquor was
largely responsible for the decrease,
according to Prohibition Chief Mer-
rick.
In the streets, the jewellers were
, not so noisy as usual and the crowds
were much smaller. A drizzle and
a ch.ly mist made outdoor celebra-
tons uncomfortable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
Adrian T, KendaII's Passing
in Kentucky Recalls Final
Episode of War Between
the States

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan, Taps
have sounded for Adrian r. Kendall,
Of Shively, Ky, who was reputed to
have fired the last shot of the War
Between the States. Mr.. Kendall
for thirty-three years an active mem
Der of the Louisville bar, was buried
Monday afternoon in the cemetery
at Shiyely.
Tie Orphan brigade, which had
been pursuing Potter's forces in the
vicinity oe Boykin's Mills, in Geor-
sia. did not get word of General Rob
ert Z. Lees surrender until almost
two weeks after the southern army
had capitulated. In the meantime
all the other troops had been notl-
fed
When word came to fall back, Ken
dali was said to have been the last
man to leave the fight, turning and
firing a single shot into Potter's
forces, which was moving in for a
flank attack. The next day Colonel
Thomas w. Thompson, in command
of the brigade, received orders to
find Potter and conclude an arms
tice. Thus, friends of the veterans
claimed, there was little doubt that
the shot fired by Kendall was the
final one of the war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
State Depositorles
Cooperating IN Sale
OF Revenue Stamps

Banks and trust companies IN
Georgia that are state repositories
are cooperating almost 100 per cent
in the sale of cigar and cigarette tax
stamps, according to Commissioner
John NJ Nandiver of the state reve-
nue department. The stamps will be
on sale in practically every county
in the state by Wednesday or Thurs
day, it. was stated.
Commissioner Nandivcr telegraph
ed all state repositories Monday ask
ing them to handle the stamps with
out charge. as a favor to the state
and a service to their customers.
Out of about 100 replies received
Tuesday. only one bank refused to
handle the stamps. and one asked
for additional information. The rest
said send on the stamps.
! Commissioner Nandiver has moved
his office from the speakers room to
the clerks office in the house of rep
tresentatives chamber, because of the
| larger space available.
James H. Dozier. head of the new
Iauditing department, was at the cap
itol Wednesday planning to get his
work under way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

been formed here to continue work
started by evangelist in recent cam
paign here. Mayor Thomas p. Sto-
ney being president.
GREENVILLE. - SeVenty-eight
couples were licensed to wed during
two days preceding Christmas and
one day after.
ANDERSON. - "Brinney,", dog
mascot of Anderson fire department,
is run over by fire truck and crushed
to death.
SPARTANBURG.-Lawson Parks,
13, is sent to reformatory on charges
of stealing automobiles, after being
paroled Christmas day, his convic-
ton having resulted from confession
that from church tower near Main
street he would watch people park
cars. and picking out a likely steal,
would get it, driving it as long as
he wanted to, then either returning
it or abandoning it on highway.
FLORENCE. - Handsome eight
mOnths-old baby, abandoned, is found
by Atlantic Coast Line engineer by
the side of tracks leading into city
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES picture in
terests announce they will urge leg
lslation to repeal tax of 10 per cent
on admission tickets, which goes
into effect January 1. The new law
took effect last spring, but the state
tax relief board postponed it until
September 1. and then a second time
to January l.
MARION.-Dr. Rupert Blue, for.
mer surgeon general of the United
States army, spends holidays at his
home in Marion, his first vacation
IN four years. He is visiting sisters,
Misses Kate, Lilly and Henrietta
Blue, before leaving for Fort George,
Fla, to visit brother, Admiral Vic
tor Blue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03

BIRMINGHAM. - Birmingham
police arrest 1860 persons during
1923, and fines assessed by city re-
Gorder amount to $213 ,421.57. Stolen
property valued at $231,916.92 is re-
covered.
ATTALLA.-New cotton tie buckle
plant is being erected here.
Observation-Disclosures of this section
plan to use more fertilizer, less lana
will be planted to cotton and more
attention given to systematic farm
! ing.
EERRY.-Wjld game of all kinds
is reported scarcest ever known
here.
ALEXANDER CITY. = Farmers
of this section purchase through
farm bureau, 5000 peach trees and
several hundred apple trees, to be
set out this winter
OPELIkA.-ThOuS of negroes
celebrate emancipation day here. Dr.
N. H. Brown delivers address of oc-
casion.
GIRARD.-Rev. M. D. TAYLOR, for
mer pastor of Methodist church here,
accepts call to Baptist church at
Donaldsonville. He resigned from
Methodist denomination after de-
nouncing "militaristic system" Of
church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03

expression class OF college, as weell
as fine instrumental numbers fur
nished by conservatory of music.
There will be interesting lectures
from time to time. Arlington wealth
er reports and forecasts and oth>s
valuable information to folks in
Florida
TALLAHASSEE State road de-
partment has advertised for sealed
proposals by January 8 FOR grading,
clearing, grubbing, sand clay sur
facing and draining of 945 miles of
road No. l in Jefferson county.
JACKSONVILLE.-Plans for com
pletion Of building up of jetties at
mouth of ST. Johns river, are now
before Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert A.
| Youngberg, United States district
engineer, and bids will soon be adj
Vertised for.|
Seventy per cent of work done
| under contract with Waterfront
Foundation Construction company
of Charleston, S. c., was recently
completed at cost of about $215 900,
and since that time Colonel Young
berg has been officially advised that
additional. funds have been provided
for completion full program.
PENSACOLA.-In addition to
more than fifty miles of county
highway already paved, or on which
paving has been contracted for, coun-
ty commissioners will carry on work
of improvement. Board has securi-
ties to the value of $250,000, which
will form nucleus for additional paw
no Of Il ry1oI hi,
allied on sale of bonds to a trio of
bidders from as many cities, who
paid highest price for Escambia
all the money will go into paving.
County engineer has been in
structed to prepare \plans and speci-
flcatlonS to cover new paving prof
ect.
PENSACOLA.-Partial unmask-
ing of Ku KluX Khan in this county
may be aftermath of setting up of
fiery crosses in city and suburbs on
Christmas night Three were burn
ed in as many public parks and a
fourth was burned near West Hill
Baptist church, in which place a
preacher, receiving donation from
masked men took occasion to COM
mend khan. Unmasking may come
from arrest of Guy Harvey on war
rant sworn out by G.. Menkle, bar
Der. Harvey resides outside cor
poration limits at what is known
as East Pensacola Heights. A cross
was set up by unidentified men. This
cross was constructed of wood,
wrapped with burlap and saturated
With oil. Harvey objected to cross
being burned so near his home and
cut it down. Harvey's action was
objected to by car filed with men,
among whom was Menke. and Har-
vey and Menke engaged in fight.
Menke the following day swore out
q warrant for Harvey, on charge
Of assault.
TT. PIERCE.-Catalogs of st.
Lucie county fair, which is to be
held at Vero, January 22-26, are be-
ing distributed by Secretary George
Il. Tippin. Following county fair
good part of exhibits are to be gath
cred up and shipped to Tampa for
exhibition at ST. Lucie county booth
in South Florida fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
AMERICAN WOMAN
K|DNAP ED IN CHINA; /.
BANDITS WOUND z

PEKIN, Dec. 31.-CBy the Asso.
ciated ress.)-Follower of the no.
torious bandit leader, Lao Yao-Jens
captured an American missionary,
Mrs. Julina Kilen, and wounded two
other missionaries, Professor Bern
hard Hoff and Mrs. Hoff, in a raid
upon the town Il Tsao Yang, in
northern Hupeh province, near the
border town of Slang Yangfu, ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day.
The American legation has taken
active steps to bring about the cap
ture of the brigands and the liberia
ton of Mrs. kilen. The Chinese gov
eminent has offered bounty for the
capture, dead or alive, of the BAN
dit leader.
The three missionaries are repl
sentatives Of the church of Il
Lutheran Brethren Of the Unite
States and were conducting a mis-,
sion at Tsao Yang when the town.
was raiGed. Warned of activiticl
of the bandits in the vicinity. by tx
Tuchun, or military governor of~th
province, they had vacated theifY
station and embarked on river craft
for safety, before the raid. Later
however, on receiving assurances
from the Tuchun that the bandits
had been suppressed they returned to
the mission.
Mrs kilen is SO years old and her
home is in Mortified, MINI. Profess
sor Hoff is 90. and Mrs. Hoff 25, and
were married here last August, and
only recently had gone to Taso Yang,
accompanied by Mrs. kilen to open
the mission there. They formerly re-
sided in Grand Forks, and Abercrom-
h;o NJ n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
95 Families Added
To City's Population
During the HOLIDAYS

Approximately ninety-five fami-
lies moved into Atlanta during the
Christmas holidays it was revealed
Wednesday morning by C. E. Cole
man, attendance officer Of the public
school system, who said admission
tickets had been issued to 100 chill
dren from various cities throughout
the United States since school closed
on December q. He said the aver
age was about two children to a fam.
lily.
School reopened Wednesday, and
800 more pupils than We're in school
on the closing day entered tickets
having been issued to that many.
Two hundred of these, Mr.. Coleman
said, were children who had just
reached the necessary age require
ments, the other 100 being children
Of families which have just moved to
Atlanta.
Mr.. Coleman urged parents of
children who will become six years
of age between now and January %.
to have them vaccinated and secure
admission tickets for them, so thai
they may enter the second semester
of the school year. which opens on
that date
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
ALABAMA
Two Buford Men
Patent Machine to
Destroy Boil WeeviI

BUFORD, Ca, Jan. 2.-Local bus
mess men and farmers are deeply in
terested in a machine which e. H..
Field and w. H. Holman have in
vented for destroying the boil Wee
/, vii. After experiments extending
over two years, they have patented
gas sprayer which they claim will
enable any farmer, at a cost of $1.25
per acre for each application, to eff
fectively combat the cotton pest and
make a normal crop. Three applica-
tons a year will do the work, the
inventors say.
When Messrs. Field and Holman
first began to work on the weevil
problem, they got their main idea
from the poison gas of the battle
field. They set out with the aim of
/ obtaining a gas that would kill the
Weevil effectively without injuring
the cotton plant man or animals
used in working the crop. The prin-
cipal features of their completed
machine are stovelike container
in which chemicals are heated by
coal, giving off a gas which is
drawn through a pipe into another
bCildlIlCI WV liCIc IL 10 COOIGu anu
forced on through another pipe to
the cotton plant, which is covered
with a seven-foot blanket suspended
from an arm of the machine. Two
mules pull the machine, which car
ries one row at a time.
Three acres were used by Mr.. Hol-
man for a test plot in 1923. The ma
chine went over two acres three
times. No anti-weevil measures
were used on the other acre. The
two treated acres yielded S25 pounds
of lint cotton. The other acre pro
duced only 285 pounds of seed cot
! ton. Similar, results had been OBJ
/ tanned on a test field in 1922.
| Messrs. Field and Holman are now
negotiating with several manufac-
| turers with view to turning out the
machine in OlIantitV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03

give $4,000 to Baptist orphanaSe
here. as memorial to Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Reuben Gid
err.
DECATUR.-As result of open
winter. E. NJ. futile, wellknown
truck grower, is selling third crop
of cabba sc.
Observation-Disclosures Republi-
cans of Birmingham say that Bias
com Slemp, secretary to President
Coolidge, may come to Alabama to
try to promote harmony among war
ring factions of party.
MONTGOMERY Theo Lacy, un-
der sentence for embezzlement of
100000 state funds while secretary
of convict board, asks for permanent
parole.
ALABAMA CITY.-Dave Erwin
real estate dealer, who shot wife, is
allowed $1,000 bond. : She will re.
cover, doctors say. Erwin is also
placed under $500 bond on charge
Of violating prohibition laws.
ALBANY. = Associate Reform
Presbyterian church is without pas
tor, Rev. r. A. Kerr having &C.
copied call to Vidette, Ga.
MONTGOMERY.-State board of
agriculture will establish standard
grades for Irish and sweet potatoes,
cabbage and peaches.
observation-disclosures board of
revenue, in order to save roads,
adopts new law which prescribes
amount of load which may be haul
ed in trucks and wagons.
ALABAMA CITY.-Citizens here
raise $1,000 by subscription and give
to poor people of city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03

the feed which are needed to keep the gen.
eratVe organs in a healthy laying condition. Fur
thermore l demonstrated that these missing
elements could be easily supplied by adding GER
tain mineral elements to the drinking water, thus
insuripg plentiful supply of eggs at highest
prices"
Thousands Of poultry raisers praise the work
that Mr.. Lynn is doing, and letters pour in ON
him every day. For instance, T. Il. Asher, of
Naylor, Mo-, writes. Before using Mr. Lyrn's
secret ! was getting only one egg a day. the next
week | got l0i eggs"
Mr.. JSnn is glad to help any poultry raiser
and will send full instructions regarding his
TEN and two regular 81 packages of his wonderful
mineral compound free trial reader
Of this paper who will write him. IF after trying
the system 10 days your flock is not healthier in
every way. and laying many times many
eggs, it will not cost you cent. Don't send
any money but just your name to r. A. Lynn.
lOS Gateway Station. Kansas City, Mo-, and pay
the postman, only 81 and postage when he de-
llyers the two 81 packages You can sell one pack
age with instructions to friend and thus
get your free. Not only that, il you
say and YOU the Judge your money will
be returned. This offer is fully guaranteed
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
so Per Cent Decrease
In Lynchings in 1923,
Iuskegee Announces

TUSkEGEE, Ala, Jan. .
Lynchings in the United States de
creased more than so per cent dur
ing 1928 as compared with 1922 &C
cordins to figures made public by
tn, Tuskegee No NAL and Industrial
institute. During 1928 there were
% lynChings Is compared with 81
for the preceding year, these figures
showed. Tw ty-siX of the number
were negroes and two whites. Two
woman were among the victims of
mobs.
ga, four; Arkansas. two; Texas.
two; Virginia, one; Missouri, one;
Oklahoma, one; Louisiana, one.
None were reported from North
Carolina, South Carolina and Ala
bama, according to the Tuskegee
compilations
The TuskeSea report says there
We're forty-siX instances during the
year in which officers of the law
prevented lynckings. Forty of these
cases were in southern states and
six in northern states.
Thirteen of those lynched last
year were taken from the hands OF
the law, the report states, seven
from JalIS ana SIX from officers out
side of iails. Seven OF the victims
We're charged with attack or at
tempted attack. three with murder,
two with murderous assault, two for
wounding an ctl.- of t, law, and
! the rest with other offenses.
peared in terrific storm over the
I Mediterranean.
Charred bits of wreCkage and other
debris discovered by fishermen, or
washed ashore, will be examined in
belief they may be from the Dix
nude. When the storm SUBSIDIES sui
t1ciently. divers will so TO the bottom
near the spot where the commander 5
corpse was found several days ago
in an effort 10 locate the hulk Of the
wreckage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-03
FORD PLANT IMPROVEMENTS
AND EXTENSION OF BUSINESS
THIS YEAR TO COST $llO,OOO, 900

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1.-EXten-
ing to the development of an all
water route from Green Island, New
York, to Detroit; completion Of a
plant started at st. Paul, Mimi; an
addition to the Kansas City assem-
bly, plant and extension of business
throughout the south and west, are
among the items named by the Ford
Motor company in it's expansion pro-
gram for 1924, announced today. An
official of the company close to Mr.
Ford was authority for the asser-
ton that the statement covered inn
provements which would call for an
expenditure Of from $110, 100000 to
$3.50 900, 600 during the year.
Regarding other extensions which
will be made by the company, the
statement says:
''Plans have been completed and
construction is to be beguE early in
the Year on a new assembly plant at
Philadelphia.
about February ], production is
to be begun at the new Hegewitten
plant at Chicago where, in addition
to the assembly of SIX hundred cars
and trucks per day, all closed car
bodies required in the Chicago district
will be manufactured.
Atlanta Plant Enlarged
"The west coast is regarded as es-
pecially well prepared to handle the
large volume of business expected in
1924 as result Of additions made to
the Los Angeles assembly and man.
ufaCturing plant during the past
year
THE Ford expansion program for
the south is reflected in the compile,
ton in 1928 of the new assembly and
body plant at New Orleans and an
addition to The Atlanta, Ga, plant.