davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

COLUMBIA.-E. A. Davis. mer.
chant, Is robbed by gypsy. who
tries to tell fortune, but chase is
made and entire gypsy band is ar
rested at Aiken
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

COLUMBIA.-State charter IS
granted South Carolina Conserva-
t1on society, with James Henry Rice.
OF Virgins, as president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

ALBANY.-Some of departments
in l.. & n. shops here are operating
day and night. Total of 1880 men
are now employed in these shnns
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

MOBILE.-Warrior river barge
line is bringing much Birmingham
steel here for shipment to foreign
ports.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

FAIRFIELD. - Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company will
build new billet and sheet mill here,
and will turn out $4,000 tons of cot.
ton ties annually.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

CHARLESTON. - Four sailings
weekly instead of three are inaugu-
rated between Charleston harbor and
Boston, New York and Jacksonville,
and weekly sailings between Charles.
ton and Miami are also instituted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

ELECTROMAGNETIC Drawdv.
Jr.. six years old, is killed, his body
being horribly mangled, by automo-
bile driven by Miss Ida Folk, school
teacher. Little fellow ran in front
of car.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

SWANSEA.-W. s. Rast. one of
Swansea most prominent men, dies
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

GREENSBORO. - M. Currie dies
at local hospital from typhoid fever.
His wife died few months ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

RALEIGH. - Nathan Holleman,
seventy-fiVe, of Apex visitor, dies in
judges room at Wake county court
house few minutes after blood yes.
sci in brain is ruptured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

MOBILE. Chamber of COM
merce plans state wide campaign in
interest of amendment to constitu-
ton to allow sale of bonds to build
15-mile bridge across Mobile bay
here. Amendment will be voted on
at November election
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

COLCMBIA.-All churches of city
tender receptions to young people
Of state university, two colleges for
women and two theological semi
naries, totaling approximately three
thousand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

COLUMBIA. - Seventeen main
state highways are made impossible
as result of recent rains and are
closed 10 travel for weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

COLUMBIANA. - John Lutz
charged with assault with intent to
murder, who escaped from Shelby
county Jail ten years ago, is arrest
ed at Boothton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

B1SHOPVILLE.-D John NJ.
Rhame sells thoroughbred coon
hound to Mr.. Miley, of Orrville, Ala.
for what is said to be largest price
ever paid for dos in this state, figure
not disclosed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

ADMISSION. - City purchases
new park site on Gurnee avenue for
$4,000 Council creates park board
to have jurisdiction over all city
owned parks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

HUNTSVILLE.-Pr Alfred w.
Hodges, prominent educator of Madi-
son county, dies at his home here,
at age of 80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

GREENSBORO.-W. y. Everett.
Of Raleigh, secretary of state. ac-
cepts invitation to deliver address at
Founders day exercises at North
Carolina College for Women, Ccto-
Der .. DR.. J. l. Foust, president, an
nOnnCeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

IRONDALE.-M. S. Jones, SO, of
this place, dies in hospital in Bir-
mingham, from wounds received
during raid on still near here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

MONTGOMERY. - Six hundred
and forty.three brands Of feed stuff
are registered with department. Of
agriculture in one day. During year
approximately 1000 brands were reg
iStered
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

SPARTANBURG.-Henry T. But
Ter. prominent cotton and fertilizer
dealer here, dies at winter home in
Orlando, Fla, age 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

OPELIKA.-Opelik Sewer COM
pany is placed in hands of receiver
ship by Judge Henry D. Clayton, of
United States court. Company owes
S125, 900 to bondholders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

GADSDEN. - Plant of Birming-
ham Stag company. which was de-
stroyed by fire during August, is re-
built and ready for operation.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
N. E. A. PROGRAM SET
FOR SCIENCE SESSION
Address by Edwin =. Slosson to
Feature Gathering July I
a. Central High.

The department of science instruc-
tion Of the National Education Asso-
citation. which is one of the groups to
tion's sixty-second annual session, to
be held in Washington. June 20 to
July 4. today announced the following
program:
Tuesday afternoon. July /. at 2
o'clock, in the armory of Central
High School. an address On Science
for the Million by Edwin E. Slosson.
director of science service, Washing
ton, ID. c.; Science in the Elementary
School" by Holland R. Sperry, Lin
coin School, Teachers College. New
York City. and an address on Devices
and Methods in Junior High School
Science by J. T. Shriner. A. b.. head
of science department Larimer Junior
High School. Pittsburgh, Pa
Wednesday, July 2, at Il 80 o ofciock.
in the New Ebhitt Hotel, luncheon
followed by d visit to the national
bureau of standards.
Thursday afternoon, July }, at 2
o'clock, at the High School Armory
an address on The Science Teacher
Use Of Our Fuel Resources" by Sam
ucl s. Wyer. associate in mineral
technology for the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Washington. ID. c.; "lnvesti-
cation Of Demonstration VS.. Labera-
tory as a Method of Teaching" by
istry, Central High School. Kansas
City, Mo. and Science Teaching in
Some European Schools" by e. r
Downing, associate professor of nat
ural science, University Of Chicago.
which will be illustrated
The officers of the department Of
science instruction are. President. w.
L. Eikenberry, State Normal School.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

IhAsA nrohlsns oAlhng TOR socaal ad-
basement ard saparatsly innum>satsd
taeA1eA 1.41o. or m average Of three
p~c1ao handtcApe for esch family.
TAA ohief a. tAAse hAnatcaDs vas
shown in the nnnher ok physicaI dts
SAili4ies repoFted a4ecting Ga Der
csst. Dsssrttoa ana nen-sapport af-
fectsd nsAFly o9<-f0urth Of the en-
tire Number Of families in the cars OF
the 8oolety In May. The total sur,
sDAnt fer direct relief passing throurh
the treasury ef the Assoeiaaxd Char
ittsa AAA cttizsns' Relief Association
vaa %. t1t.aS.
TAs report of the nzaTc> commit :
tee aAewsA total receipts Of 347.ss1
toward the ame1At Of the year 8
hua4st Of $Sk go The beard viii
continue ita s0orta to raise the bal
&nes nee0ed TO hnssh the year 1894
without . deAeit
Evening star., 1924-06-12

law Is to be administered hherally.
to the end that the settlers may be
fully protected until relief legislation
is passed. There can be no question
about the facts 1t 10 agreed upon
all sides that the conditions upon the
projects call for relief. The fact
flnding commission has so found
The Congress has proposed relief
Legislation which passed both houses
and which. for reasons which could
not be anticipated. failed. indicating
an understanding upon the part of all
that unless relief is granted, great
injury will come to the settlers. Under
such circumstances the settlers
should not be permitted to suffer a
loss Of their lands or to incur un-
necessary loss or expense until such
time as Congress acts"
Evening star., 1924-06-12
AID FOR SETTLERS
URGED BY COOLIDGE
Wants Law Interpreted Literally
to Meet Any Emergencies
Arising.
WRITES LETTER 70 WORK
Failure Of Congress to Pass Rec
lamatioa 1ill Prompts Action.

Lihsrality In administering present
laws to protect settlers on govern.
rnent reclamation projects in order
to meet any emergencies which may
arise through failure of Congress to
pass the bill embodying the admins
tration's reclamation program has
been suggested to Secretary Of the
Interior Work by President Coolidge
This suggestion was made in the
following letter to Mr.. Work:
by reason of the failure of the
Congress to enact legislation for the
relief Of settlers on reclamation
projects a serious problem of admin
istration is presented. The condi-
ton Of these settlers is such as to
call for all relief which can be
granted under the law. / should like
to ask that you give this matter i'm
mediate attention in the light of the
present unfortunate situation.
Action Held Legal.
'sThe act of Congress passed and
approved May 8, 1884, seems to give
sufficient authority to grant tempor-
ary relief. The right of the Secretary
to act under this law is based to
some extent upon Individual appli-
cation. But it would seem that only
such individual applications would
be required as are necessary to indi-
cate general conditions.
II should like to feel that this
Evening star., 1924-06-12
FORMER CHICAGO NAN
HELD FOR SHORTAGE
Accused Of Misappropriating
Funds Of Investment Com
pany While Cashier.

William Enrich, thirty-six, resid-
ing with his wife and flve-year- old
child at 3022 Cambridge place. was
arrested today by Detectives Fowler
and F1aherty for the Chicago authorf-
ties where. 1t is, stated. he Is wanted
on a charge OF misappropriation of
several Thousand dollars of funds of
the Fidelity InvestTnent ComzEny
while in the employ Of the firm. as
cashier.
Ask ed il he had any idea Of the
amount OF his alleged shortage, Em-
rich said 1t might be as much as
$40. 600, the amount of his bond. The
young man. former resident OF In
diana left Chicago more than two
years ags, according to the police,
and had resided here number of
months. He was employed by a buS-
ness firm in Rosslyn, Va
Emrici1. surprised by the detectives.
asked that his wife, be notified Of
his arrest in order that she might
arrange to return to the home of her
parents in North Carolina. Before
being taken to a police station from
headquarters he remarked that he
knew what he was doing. being
twenty-ons. and had no other person
to blame for his trouble.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
412 D. c. FAMILIES GIVEN
RELIEF DURING MONTH
Associated ChAxitiss' Dtakxict
Visitors Report Notable Increase
in Cases at Koatiur.

A notable increase In the nnmA>r
past meath ~ compared With the eNr-
responding month Of last year was
reported by the district visitorx Of
the Associated Charities to the beard
OF managers at the monthly meet
ing OF the board held yNs4Araay afr
ernoon a1 the Social Service House.
1899 11th street noxthwsat TAis in
crease was - Der cent. or al fan-
lilies. a. a&ainSf 2se in 1898.
This Increase WAS refsec4sd in the
number Of problems presented for
solution In the families under care.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
IDEAL
Waists and
COrSetS

CHILDREN.S G4e IDEAL
WAISTS. discontinued num-
bers, in broken sizes. Made
of coutil, in both but M
ton and clasp styles />
WOMEN,S $U and $1Se
IDEAL CORSETS,
odds and ends, re- "c
duced to :. ....... ~
WOMENS $Se IDEAL
CORSETS, odds
and and, ends, re- ST. 81
Second El0oe.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
BANK MEN TESTIFY.
Appear Before Jury Investigatine
Oil Leases.

The additional grand jury which I,
the oil leases today
heard the testimony of Graham
Youngs and Charles Little. both con.
necael with the banking firm OF
Blair q Co. Of New York CITY. Both
of the witnesses declined to dsscuss
the purpose for which they were
called before the grand jurors. and II
is understood they brought with
tain persons connected with the oil
leases.
Other witnesses today Included The
odore Mack and Harry S. Garnes
both employed in the ONCE OF the
Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Clock Is Unreliable.

From the American Legion Weekly.
Mistress-Late again this morning
Don't you use that alarm clock I gave
you?
Maid--Yes, ma'au. But it rings
when I'm asleep.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Clearing Out Women's
Fine Spring Coats
That Sold for q ~ IL
$500, S29Z5, ID O/C

Popular models IN Poiret
twill, wool crepe and wool
jersey, trimmed in various
pleasing effects. An sales
final; no c. o. DIS or ex-
changes. Sizes is to 20.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

1920 to 5000 savings on desirable,
seasonable needs up to June 3Oth.
They will be restored to their regu-
lar prices after that date.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

East Strondsbar8. Pa: vfce president.
Thomas J. Mccormack. PRINCIPAL Ia
Salle-P Peru Township High School, La
Sale. Ill.,; secretary, Arthur H
French. CalffoFnia. School of Mechanf-
cal Arts. San Francisco, CanE. and
the local committee. William A. He'd
rick, Central High School
Evening star., 1924-06-12

There are nifty mites Of hair en- an
average wema0's head-unfess IL is
bohha6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
THE OLDEST HORSE

Glover, the oldest horse in the world and far
as anyone knows the Oldest horse there was, is
dead He died at his home in CataWissa, Pa. at the
ripe age of So There is little question about it, for
he was originally horse and his record from
colthood is we'll established.
This is comparable to human being living for
$50 or 200 years An average horse is said to be past
his usefulness II 15 and 25 years is rare age
for horse Clover remained useful, for driving and
light work until So
"How did he DO it ?' The same question arises to
the readers lips as when reads OF human being
passing the century mark and still in command Of his
faculties.
1t was largely congenital vgor, no doubt, as in
markable instances of human longevity But there
other important factors under control Clover did not
literally live up to his He lived the simple life
He had excellent food, but plain, pure and in mod
crate quantities, at regular times He kept clean
and given pure water and pure air There was horse
sense in ali that, which might have wide application
to higher species Of lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Ter for the poor little mosquito bit

der for the poor little mosquito-bit-
ten pig girl. '.t..'
t'IIcro is your talcum powder, y
said the mouse gentleman who
kept the drug store. "And here is
bottle of stuff that Nurse Jane
asked me TO send her. win you
take it?'
OF course | will-lll take any
thing for Nurse Jane, y said the
bunny. q" But what 5 in the bottlc?'
he asked
"'Strong stuff, - answered the
drug store mouse. every strong
stuff-lon I smell it, whatever you
do?" .....
"Oh, suppose it S some sort of
,.uff to drive water bugs away, =
said thc bunny. SO putting the tai
cum powder in one pocket, aud the
bottle Of strong stuff for Nurse
Jane in another pocket, Uncle Wig
gily hcpped back along the path
As he was passing the den Of Shc
Bcb Cat-though not knowing what
it was-Uncle Wiggily heard Il sad
crying noise.
''Why, that sounds like Squcakie
Squcalcrl = said the bunny. ''Shc
must be in that hole over there. |
guess her mosquito bites itched her
so she couldn't ( wait for me. So
she ran to meet me to have put
some talcum powder on them. All
right, Squeakic, ! m coming! call
ed the rabbit, as he hoppcd toward
the cave.
"Did you hear that9 He's com
ing m,' whispered the Fox to the
Bob Ca. who had been crying like
a baby pig.
''Ycs, aad as soon as he gets in
side we II catch HIM whispered
the Bob Cat.
Uncle ,WiggHX hoped into the
cave, asking: !
"WLcge are Won oQucakie Spnra-
icr',.. Where are yea Here is >tae
talcum powder for your bites!
And just then the rabbit gentle
man saw the Fox and the Bob Ga.
"Oh, ho! this is Il trick; is it >
cried the brave rabbit. ''W2ll, |
have here something good and
strong for you!' With that he took
out the bottle the druggist had
given him for Nurse Jane, and
threw it at the Fox and Bon Cat.
The bottle struck them on then
noses ana broke. And, oh, such :;
strong smell as came out,
1t was the strong smell of an
| monia. and it knocked the Bob Cal
| down and it Knocked the Fox down
But Uncle Wiggily ran out bcfor'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

rabbit gentleman of the lady pig,
"'Is there no milk for Squcakic
Squcalcr 90
"Oh, yes, there is plenty of milk
for Squcakic S'qucsIcr, gruntcd
Mrs Twisty,ail, but no taIcum
pOwdcr.'
"Talcum powdcr!' cried Uncle
Wiggilv in surprise, as he twinklcd
has pink nose ''You don't mean
to tell me you feed Squcakic '5quca-
Ter on talcum powdcr?'
ooh, no. 80 laughed Mrs. TNisty-
tail, "of course don t. But last
night The Iaosquitos bit my little pig
baby in many places. She is all
covered with reds spcts and cries
all the while. SO / am hurrying to
! the drug store to get some soothing
/ talcum powder.
"Lct me get the talcum pow
der" begged Uncle Wiggily. ~
should love to do that for you.
Run back home, Mrs. Twis'ytaiI,
and / II hop to the store and get
tacum for 5qucakie Squcalcr. -
"Thank YOU" grunted the lady
pig. "That will be d great help
to mo, for can be cooking Mr..
Twistytai = brcakfast-and he is
always 50 hungry in the morning =
50 Squeakic Squealer's mother
ran back TO her pen honsc and Tn
elc Wiggily hoped on the talcum
powder store. And as the rabbit
went along an uglc face thrust it
/ self out of the bushcs-thcn an
other ugly face.
" Did YOU hear that!' asked
I the Fox Of the Bob Cat.
| - Yes. mcwcd the Bob Cat.
i" Cnrlc Wiggily is going for tai
cum powder and you aud ] will soon
be goinT for his ears.
''What do YOU going for
his cars?' growlcd the Fox.
Didn Z ne run away from US!
How can we catch him?
''Vcry easily answered the
Bob Cat. Listcn--we will play "A
trick on him. 10 come back from
tho talcum powder store Uncle
Wiggily will have to pass my den
in fhc woods. Now just when he
passes it you aud ] viii be hidden
thcre IN the den. viii make
noise like a baby pig. Uncle Wig
civ will think If is Squeakie Squea-
lel crying from her mosquito bites.
IT, viii hop in to put some talcum
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Flies Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 10 1Q05

The Imperial Chamber of Com
mercc held an enthusiastic meet
ing. One Of the principal matters
discussed was the extension of the
railway from Imperial to Silsbee.
G. II. P. Shaw, +. +. Fair, II. n.
Dyke, II. p. Banta and II. l.. Rum
sey were appointed as a committee
to push the matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heber and
Mrs. Charles Preble made a trip to
the Brooks ranch southeast of town.
Miss Frances Gilbert left for Los
Angeles after having spent month
visiting here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
) Miners Talk
to Rescuers by
Means of Tube
By United Press Leased Wire

GILMAN, Colo, May 12.-Chccr-
fully resting and smoking, and oc-
c&sionally holding conversation with
the rescue party through Il two-inch
tube that has been sunk to them,
five miners were patiently waiting
early today for the removal of fall
en- timbcrs and debris that has held
them prisoner on the 1900 foot
level of the Black Iron mine of the
Empire Zinc Company here since
late Saturday. Indications were that
the amcn would be out by noon.
Rescue crews working at fcvcrisll
speed in - minute shifts succeed
ed finally in establishing commun-
ication with them.
Among the important things go
mo or now are straw hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
ThLCUM

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily WAS hopping away from his
hollow stump bungalow. to go look
for an adventure, he saw Mrs. Twis-
tytail, the lady pig, running along
in front of him.
Mrs. Twistytail seems in a great
hurry this morning. said the rab-
bit gentleman to himself. per
haps the COW lady did not lea.e her
any milk for baby Squeabic Squca-
Ter, and she is going to the five
and six cent store 70 try and get
some.
Uncdlc Wiggily hoppcd along
faster and soon caught up to Mrs.
TwiStvtail.
Where are YOU going in such
a hurry this morning?'' asked the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

Among the important things go
no or now are straw hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
FIFTEEiJ 1nARS AGO
Nav 10. 1909

Samuel G.. ingle, San Diego bust
ness man who has extensive inter
ests in the valley, left for the coast
after a week spent here.
Il. w. Bishop, Fresno stockman,
arrived to spend several days in FL
Centre.
Mr<. b. T. Robinson left for Long
Beach, where she will spend the
ncxt two months visiting relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
C0nfesses Theft
of 1921 Gallons
Gas from Mohawk

WHITTIER, May 12.-Tapping
ii gasoline pipe line, three men,
according to evidence brought out
in Justice SWANS court here,
stole 72Sl gallons of gas from the
Mohawk Oil company during the
past few weeks.
II. L. Warren, superintendent of
the California Refining Company,
in the Santa Fc Springs Field,
where the theft occurred, confess
cd that he was Il member OF the
trio. The other two are Mike Rosei-
les and Guy Bender. All were held
for superior court trial on tech
nical charge of cmbeZzlemcnt.
The Bell Telephone Company i,
dipping 5000 poles i'll creosotc at
their plant in Newport, WashingtQ on
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

powder on rcr and them we will
catch him.
"Ah, that 5 good trick grow
led the. Fox. ''Comc ON, lets do
i'll"
So the !wo bad chaps hurried
away to hide in the Bob Cat 8 cave,
while Uncla Wiggilv hurried to the
drug store to get some talcum pow
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
the ammonia got up his nose and

The ammonia got up his nose and
so he WASH t harmed.
On he ran with the talcum pow
dcr. and soon SQueakie S mosquito
bites stopped itching. And, later,
Uncle Wiggilv got Nurse Jane an
other bottle of ammonia, which she
wanted to wash the clothes with,
not to drive away water bugs.
"It S good thing | went after
that talcum powder, said the rab-
bit. telling the story to his friend,
Uncle Butter, and the old goat said
ii was. And, if the radio dccsn t
talk in its sleep while the piano is
eating molaSscs cookie down III
the coal bin, | II tell you next about
Uncle Wiggilv and TwiSty lsty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
TEN / .LAkD I4GO
Nav l2, 1914

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Sprousc are
making arrangements for Il two
months trip to Japan, China and
the Philippines. They expect to
leave next month.
Ray Edgar was elected president
OF the Ell Centre baseball club. True
Ncncill was elected vice president,
Edward lumber, secretary.