davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds ana hoarseness, also free sam
pie packages of FOLEY PILLS, a
diurettc stimulant for the kidneys,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS for Constipation and Bilious
ness. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions of people. Try
them! Sold everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
GRAY HAIR is
DARKENED
Tells How She Did 1t With a Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs. z. IT. Boots, a well-knoWn
resident of Buchanan County, Ia
who darkened her gray hair, made
the following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can dark
en- their gray or faded hair, and look
twenty years younger with this sim
pie remedy, which they can mix at
home. To half a pint of water add
L ounce of bay rum, one small box
Of Barbo Compound and Il ounce
Of glycerine. These ingredients can
be purchased at any drug store at
very little cost. Apply to the hair
every other day until the gray hair
is darkened sufficiently. 1t does not
color the scalp, is not greasy and
does not rub off. 1t VIII make a
gray-haired person look twenty years
younger"
Advertisement \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
Fire Destroys Theater
In Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM, n. c., Dec. :.
Fire about o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the Ideal theater, moving
picture house in the center of the
city, damaged offices on the second
floor of the building, and smoke and
water also caused damage to adj
joining buildings. The origin of the
fire has not been learned. the blaze
being discovered on the floor of the
theater near the screen. All equip
ment of the theater was burned. A
large supply of films also was de-
StrOVa1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
Board Reappointed

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. p
All members of the Florida board OF
accountancy were reappointed Tues.
day by Governor Hardee for another
term. The board is composed OF
George II. Ford and Robert Pent-
land, Jr., of Jacksonville, and Jchn
4. Hansbrough, Of Tampa. This
board has charge of examination Of
applicants for license as certified
public accountants in Florida.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
Judge Blanton Fortson
Proposed as Successor
OF Judge Alex c. King

MONROE, Ga, Dec. Fudge
BIanton Fortson. of the superior
courts of the western circuit, has
been Endorsed by the bar of Monroe
and the western circuit for ap
pointment to the United States cir
cult court of appeals to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
Judge Alex c. King, Of Atlanta
Judge Fortson's character, ability
attainments and judicial tempera
ment are highly commended tC
President Coolidge in resolutions
adopted by the association.
Judge Fortson is highly esteemed
throughout this section OF the state
and his friends feel that he is emf
nently fitted for the high honor pro
posed for him by the bar assOcia
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
Signs Blank Checks
For His Funeral, Then
Shoots Wife and Sell

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec. 2.-After
signing blank checks to the order
of a local cemetery and to his daugh-
ter, Harry A. I<locll pursued his wife
about their home with a pistol early
today, shot and twice wounded her
and then killed himself.
Mrs. Klock fled barefooted through
snow to a neighbours house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
THIS Shoe PLAN WILL
. q Y
= @ ID
The Biggest
PrOfita

The Tanners selling plan made 1t possible Tor
L. S. Andrews to buy his house. Ten months
ago Andrews land many others) were not doing
so well-he answered a Tanners ad-and was
accepted as a Tanners Salesman and now makes
better than 800 weekly.
HE FOUND OUT
THAT TANNERS HAD THE LINE, gave QUICK
er deliveries and trained their men right.
With our unique sample kit. plus the beauti-
full illustrated catalog showing over 70 OF the
latest up to the minute styles of quality shoes
for Men Women, and Children, representing saw
ings to them Of over 40 per cent, and other sales
helps which we furnish YOU, your future Dusi-
ness success is assured from the start without
previous experience.
Our plan is so profitable and so vital to you
that you owe it to yourself to write at once for
full particulars about this permanent money
making opportunity.
TANNERS SHOE MFG. CO.
SAB Street Boston, Mass.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04

tute endorsed by all Telegraph Of
ficials and more than 5000 grad
yates now holding splendid positions
in the ever-expanding Railroad and
Commercial Telegraph fields.
Write today for free 72-page Illus
trated catalog entitled Your Oppor-
tunity." 1t gives full information.
Address letter or post card 10
sol TTI}.RN TELEGRAPH
INSTITUTE,
+. o. Box 383 Newman, Ga.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
CHANCE SEEN FOR ARTHUR
TO DODGE EXTRACTION

PARIS, Dec. 2.-The question Of
whether the British government has
the right to demand the eXtraditiOn
of a citizen of the Irish Free State
will be raised in the case of James
Charles Arthur, former British army
officer, arrested yesterday as the
mysterious aide-de- camp of the In
dian pOtentate in the sensational
London blackmail case, if the ac-
cused man decides to fight eXtradi-
ton here, his attorney, NJ. Glide, de-
clared today.
The extradition warrant for
Arthur arrived at the surety gen
erale headquarters at noon from
the French foreign office, which had
received it from the British en-
bassy. Attorney Glide was in con-
ference with his client this afternoon
at the central police depot, where
the latter is being held. He said he
would endeaVor to get in touch with
the Irish Free State consular repre-
sentative regarding the eXtraditiOn
point. NJ. eide said there was no
eXtradition treaty between France
and the Irish Free State, of which
Arthur claims he is a citizen, and
he believed that if the former army
officer wished to contest the case,
he had a sound legal claim.
The attorney added that if Arthur
decides to waive extraditiOn proceed
ings he would return to London
with him, and being a member of
the British bar as we'll as Of the
French, would fight the case through
the courts for him. He said he
would not mention the name of mfr,
A." now, referring to the Indian
prince in the Matchmaking case.
II might have to refer to Mr.. A.
later if circumstances force me to,
but I know it is quite a grave at
fair" he said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
II Is Hard TO Believe, Isn't IT.?

wi n almost a o a nt part blame
hmo Amen az kon,n ato mar
oalom shock
nceu a w hmH cir Pach
IA b Mr. f artist excl good a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04

Mr.. Wilson rarely used meal
hours for conferences with anyone
on official business, and almost
never invited members Of congress
to eat with him at the White House.
He was criticized for it, though his
plea was that it was the only time
h efound to give to the members of
his family, and that it helped him
to relax Presidents Taft Roose-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
DO0KNAKER LOSES
SUIT AGAINST BANK
IN LONDON SCANDAL

LONDON,i Dec. 2.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Justice Darling today
returned judgment in favor of the
Midland bank in the suit brought
against the bank by Charles E. Rob
inson, former bookmaker.
The bank also was awarded the
costs of the trial.
Robinson sued to recover 1926, 900
pounds sterling, which he alleged the
bank owed him on account of a set
Element with "Mr. A." an unnamed
Indian potentate who had become in
innate with his wife.
The bank asserted that the money
was never received for Robinson,
and also alleged that the plaintiff
was a party to a blackman plot to
obtain the money from the mystic
rious "Mr A." and therefore was
not entitled to recover. A jury in
the case cleared Robinson and his
wife of tho allegations that they
yrar-o rtioC - oo11 cr1ir1Pv
, 1924-07-09
Correspondence
Dear Mr.. Editori

Dear Mr.. Editor!
Is it not a very felicitous Label r
Underground Dog for the Emancipation
to adopt?
Thank goodness it ie--St. Thomas.
With thanks your obliged,
A. II.
, 1924-07-09
81. CROIN NAIION.

Madrid, July 3rd.-It is officially an
nouncpd that the Spanish army IN
Western Morocco has been attacked
ALONG the whole line Of the Ietuan sec
tor bv Moors coming from the districts
of Aft and Gomarau. The Commuul-
one does not give the exact number Of
losses hut the MO0rs lest more than
100 Killed on Tuesday. The Spanish
army was assisted by bombing planes
over the Moorish lines. The lmpJrtane
of this enlargement is in the fact that the
Western Morocco district has been peace
fuI fol. wears and the outbreak OF the re-
lelion there aggrav2les the situation by
compelling the Spanish 10 tight all along
the line, with the exception OF RalSuIIS
di,frirr behind I|angier. The direct0llo,
his i>ued an official nole 70 the press Is
foao,ls The direct0rlO ANXIOUS Il ln-
form the public opinion on all things
which intprestit does not wish TO conceal
now that the state of affairs IN the Yves
prn Zone of Morocco Is aggravated sensl.
hlv bv the rebellion of several tribes and
nv the presence of larger d~etatchments
~ RI9fan and Gomayau trlbeSmen lnpIa-
foam Baul. which makes provisioning and
communications with the Spanish troops
difficult. To restore rormaIty, our
fraous are attacking the Moorish posi-
lions AN along the line, Its reliably
rpDorted that general Berenguar, who
was removed from service by a decieee
or rne Supreme Court martha VIII b. par
d,npd and restored to co nnanil IN Aoroc-
"a nv order of General Pr.no De Rivera.
Observation-Disclosures, July 5th.-Ihe
Ieandpr Eight, stroked by w. 2. Mellon,
oxford won the grand challenge cup of
the Henley Regatta today defeating Je'
sus College, Cambridge, in the final heat
Nv six feet. The Diamond ScuIis were
Won bv J. Beresford Jr, a previous WIN
nzr'of this trophy, who captured them
i 1920. He had an easy victory TODAY
in the final heat, over X. N. Craig OF
pembroke College Cambridge.
Wimbledon, England, July 9th Miss
wis and Mrs. Nightman, the United
s,.,es Won the championship in me "o-
Mons doubles of the Wimbledon lawn
tennis Tournament today, defeating me
Bri'..h nair Miss NcKane and Mrs. COveIl
: iIa final match GA GA.
Tnndon. July th.-The King viii re-
,,ii, more than 200 waIships at Spit
En.n ~ the end Of July at what IS eX-
nscf.i TO be the finest naval spec ace
49,; !, home waters since the war. At
, 1924-07-09

200 warsbips were at anchor. but the
navy then possessed more capital ships
than it does To-Day. Among the big
ships participating IN the July review
will he the Queen Elizabeth, the Bar
ham, Malaga. Valiant, Warspite, Re
venge, Royal Oak, Resolution, ROYAL
Sovereign. Centurion, Ajax and Thunder
er
Toxic, July 5th. United Press. The
British round the world plane, plotted
by Major Mae Laren, arrived in Jap"n
today. Thousands of people were along
the waterfront at hagoshima, as the
big plane came roaring out from the
China coast, and cheered the avlators
as their plane settled gracefully on the
water. An elaborate programme OF
entertainment has been prepared for
Major MacLaren and bis companiCns.
Madison Square Gardens, July 0th-Cn
the list ballot the leaders STOOD as fol-
lows. Mae Adoo 5-6. 5. Smith 333.0,
Davis G8. MacACo5's votes was an
changed from the last ballot, Smith lost
one and DAVIS gained one.
Coiambcs France. July 5th.-Ihe
Eighth Olympic Games }u the modern
series officially cpet cd IN the loJymtes
Stadium today by ll,. Dounergue, Ere~i-
dent of the Republic. The tcfnaI parade
which featured the co.ortuI cere0 ONES,
was started after tIlee O'Clock Wlth lie
SoUlh african representatives leading.
NaGrId, July 9Th standardization ot
the Military Directorate, Jhe goEernIg
body If Spain, and a modification 81 Ire
dicrorlaI powers OF General Primo hIVela
President of the Directorate, lotk place
yesterday by Royal decree. The mem
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
FORESTRY BUREAU
PLANS MUCH WORK

w. J. Mcdonald, forest supervisor
of the Chugach National Forest, with
headquarters in Cordova, and John
G. Brady, chief ranger, arrived in
Seward on Saturdays train. Mr.
Mcdonald will leave for CordoVa
while Mr.. Brady will return north on
the next train.
Speaking Of the Bureaus activities
for the coming summer, Mr.. McDon
aid stated that the principal work
would be a timber cruise for five
miles each side of the railroad track
for the purpose of cruising and map
ping the timber in the area, to be
placed in the regular forestry pro
gram with the view of obtaining data
on the available yield of timber. Mr.
J. P. Williams will be in charge o.
the survey, with three assistants
The party will occupy car furnish
ed BY the Alaska railroad.
No definite program has beer an
nounced as to road work, although
Mr.. Mcdonald stated the Kenai Lake
Kenai road would be finished, as well
as the Girdwood, Palmer Creek anC
Moose Pass road.
A reconnaissance will also be made
Of the Resurrection River road, con
Meeting with the Kenai road at Rus
sian river.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
John NASH CHEERFUL
DESPITE MISFORTUNEs

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of
April IS, gives an account of John
Nash, the aged pioneer Of Seward,
who recently had his leg amputated
at Columbus Sanitarium in Seattle,
following amputation Of his right leg
at Anchorage last winter The Post
Intelligencer says: 1T isn't very
bright prospect for me-" said John
Nash, age "A, a pioneer of Seward,
with a brave grin, "but | guess |
can stand it better than a lot of
younger bucks" | have put in my
whole life close to old mother earth.
Nash gave the story of his misfor-
tune to the reporters, and column
was given him on account of his
fortitude and cheerful disposition. Mr..
Frank Cotter, writing to H. V. Ho-
ben, on this boat, declared it was
wonderful the way Mr.. Nash bore up
and maintained his cheerfulness. He
stated that the pioneers Of Seattle
were doing all in their power to
help Mr. Nash, and that he would
soon be with US again.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
Mr.. AND MRS. LAYING
ARE BACK FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lawing, of Mile
70, returned on the Alaska from a
trip to the States. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
ing visited Chattanooga, Atlanta, New
Orleans, and other southern cities, re-
turning by way of Arizona, Los An
geles and San Francisco.
While absent Mrs. Lawing gave a
number Of lectures on Alaska to var
ious schools, where large audiences
greeted her. A number of curios were
taken out with them, which proved an
amending source of interest. While in
Georgia they state that four inches
of snow fell and they suffered greatly
from the cold. At Oakland the heat
was prostrating.
The lack of knowledge Of Alaska
was said to be deplorable, fasteners
believing it land Of perpetual snow
and ice and that nothing could be
raised here. Mr.. Lawing was asked
numerous times how long it took him
to reach Seattle by dog team on the
ice, and other foolish questions. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawing also interviewed
many tourist agencies and look for
large tourist trade this season They
state they are overjoyed to get back
and prefer Alaska's climate to that of
the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
ARMY FLYERS THANK
ELLSWORTH FOR WORK

H. E. Ellsworth received the fol
lowing letter from Lieut.. Clayton
Bissell, advance officer for the round
the world flyers, thanking him for
the efficient manner in which he
handled the details connected with
the flight of the aviators at Seward.
The letter follows:
Unalaska, Apr %, 1924
IL E. Ellsworth
Seward, Alaska.
Dear Sir: | desire to thank you
on behalf of the members of the
World flight for the splendid manner
in which all details pertaining to the
stopping Of the flight at Seward
were handled. All pilots were enthu-
siastic over their reception and the
sincere welcome which was accord
ed them.
fully realize the amount of work
that was involved in perfecting the
details which you handled in ad-
vance of the arrival of the flight.
will see you at Seward upon my
return and express my appreciation.
Sincerely,
CLAYTON L. BISSELL,
Advance Officer World Flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
LOS ANGELES PARTY
ON WAY SEWARD
ON HUNTING TRIP

A party OF Los Angeles SportSmen
are planning a hunt and moving pic
ture expedition to the far westward
including a trip to the PribiiofS, and
for this purpose recently purchased
the Princess Pat, IS gasboat al
Juneau, which will be used to make
the trip. Pete Larsen, the well
known guide and hunter to the west
will accompany the party on the
trip.
The Princess Pat, with Edward ID,
Jones, leader of the party, a promi
nent physician of Los Angeles; DR.. +.
B. Hardy, Of Tecumseh, Mich; MI
j. P. Fawcett, of Los Angeles; and
Mr.. Arthur Johnson of Randolph, KY,
with Nj. JacQueman, camera man
of Hollywood, and Messrs. Peterson,
packer. and Dahl, cook, left Juneau
last week for Seward. Saturday they
reported from Port Althorp.
Mrs. Edward D. Jones, and two
children, Mrs j. P. Fawcett and
daughter, Miss Grace Barron, and
Mrs. P. B. Hardy, wives and relatives
of the hunters, arrived on the Alaska
yesterday morning and will remain
in Seward until they reach here with
the gasboat, and possibly longer. 1t
is the intention of the ladies to make
the trip over the railroad to Fair
banks and also visit kenai lake be-
fore leaving.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
new REAL ESTATE FIRM
STARTS BUSINESS MAY |

A new real estate firm will start
business in Seward May l, Messrs.
Frank Kempfer and Charles Benson,
being the progenitors. The firm starts
out with offices in the Orlander build
ing, which is being neatly fitted up for
the occasion land being centrally To-
Gated, will be convenient to parties de-
string to rent or buy properties.
Mr.. Kempfer and Mr.. Benson are
we'll known to Sewardites, the former
having bee none of the most success
full solicitors ever engaged by the
Pathfinder, and Mr.. Benson being a
partner in the Northern. Both men
have large circle of friends, and al
ready have some of the choicest prop
critics in the city listed. They will be
found at their place of business thru
working hours ready to show proper
ties or take new Hstings, as both are
thoroughly familiar with local condi-
tons should be able to give satisfac-
ton to owner and purchaser.
The advantages Of having such a
firm in the town may be understood
by the quick movement Of properties
placed in their hands. They will han
die town lots, business and residence
properties land act as agents for Out
side owners, collecting rentals and
paying taxes on same.
The title Of the new business will
be the Seward Real Estate Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
CASH COLE RETURNS
FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Cash Cole, Republican candidate
for governor, a preferential vote for
which will be given tomorrow at the
primaries, returned on Saturdays
train and will leave on one of the
next boats for the south. Mr. Cole
has been called home by news OF
his two children being sick with the
measles. In speaking Of his trip
he says:
Il have met a great many voters
on nv trip north of here, and | find
keen interest manifested in the com
ing election | am confident big
vote will be cast for the govcrnorship
contest. The people are well inform
ed on the political issues at this
coming election, and the propaganda
sent out by a few democratic leaders
advising voters to ignore the prefer
entail vote for governor will be OF
no avail. The Republicans are going
10 the polls and cast their vote for
a full ticket tomorrow They feel that
failure of the party to cast a rep
resentative vote for governor would
indicate that Alaska is satisfied to
have her governors chosen from the
Outside, and would be confession
of our unfitness to govern ourselves.
Heretofore the governors have
been chosen upon party recommends
ton and the low under which we
vote Tuesday transfers this power
from party leaders to the people. The
consensus of opinion is that we
would then be able to have gov
ernor who would represent the
views of the majority Of the voters
of the Territory. The Territorial
government could then be organic I'd
along lines that would work for The
betterment of the industrial situa-
ton in Alaska, rather than the con-
tinual playing of politics"
Mr.. Cole believes that he will re-
ceive a strong vote along the rail
road and to the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
Canneries Playing Old
Game on their Hands

A letter was received today from
Andy Grosvold Of Sand Point who
states that there is a couple Of men
on the Starr arriving this week who
came North for the Union Fish Com
pany, hired for the station at Pirate
Cove and other places to fish for the
season. but owing to misrepresenta-
tions all Of the crew has quit, some
throwing themselves on the marshal's
hands as Migrants to be sent out
at Territorial expense. The two men
arriving at Sand Point have been
making just enough to exist on and
to pay their way from port to port
to their homes in the States.
Mr.. Grosvold declares this is not
the first time that this has happened
and it should be looked into by pro-
per authorities. He says the agent
tells them to take their buds and
beat it to Sand Point, any time they
complain.
Two gangs of Mexicans have been
sent in this way and have quit and
been sent out at Territorial expense
and Mr.. Grosvold believes that it is
time it should be stopped.
The men, he declares, are very de
cent fellows and Mr. Grosvold will
appreciate Seward extending them a
helping hand in the way Of employ
ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
Representative of Victor
X Ray Visiting Seward

DR. E. K. Knott, physiotherapist,
of New York, representing the Victor
x Ray Corporation of Chicago, is in
Seward on his way to the States,
after installing a Victor Quartz lamp
in the Dental Clinic at Anchorage, as
well as installing an elaborate equip
ment in DR.. Blossoms office at the
government hospital.
Dr. Knott has also received orders
and Will install the Victor lamps in
the offices of DR.. S. P. Dave of Ju-
neau; DR.. Borland Of of Juneau, and
DR.. Chase Of Cordova.
The quartz light produces rays
bone and skin diseases, children's dis
greatly beneficial to tuberculosis,
eases, and plays useful part N
dentistry curing assesses and pyor-
rhea 1t is also used as a preventa-
tive of pain following extraction of
teeth.
The rays are applied by means of
hooded reflector, fixed to a nova
BILE standard, and can be applied
either directly or through various
openings in the hood, according to
the area and portion of the body to
be treated.
The treatment given with the ultra
Violet Ray is the most valuable adj
junct to medical practice known to-
day. The immediate effect is the
increasing of general health and body
resistance, due to increased blood
circulation and the building up of
the body tissues in case of infection.
In the application of these Ultra
Violet Rays there is an absence of
any sensation. Pain is relieved al
most instantly, and its success in
relieving itching and skin eruptions
is one of its strongest features.
The electric current for the lamp
is taken from the ordinary incandes-
cent lighting circuit, and special
transformer regulates the amount Of
current used.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
J. B. FLECKENSTEIN
DEPUTY AT. NAKNEK

J. B. Fleckenstein, of Wasilla, one
of the popular old timers of the di-
vision, who has been acting as Jail
guard at the Valdez Jail the past
winter has been named deputy mar
shall at Naknek by Marshal H. P.
Sullivan. The position is a new one
recently created by order Of the De
partment of Justice.
Mr.. Fleckenstein was formerly a
special deputy at Kenai. He is a
popular and fearless officer and his
appointment will meet with the ap-
prevail of the residents of the Max
mex section.
Marshal Sullivan has selected his
list of deputies from the old timers
of the division, which has also met
with the approval of his many friends
here.
Mr.. Fleckenstein will leave on the
next trip of the Starr for Naknek.