davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

records as director Tin the Logan
farmers Comet at Napoleon.
Il have refused to vote on mat
ters affecting lawyers rejoined
Burtness. Il did not vote on the bill
setting attorneys fees because, l had
q private and personal interest in it,
Walker Has His Say.
All of-these arguments are based
on the presumption that newspapers
owned by league members of this
honse are to be designated official
papers," insisted ReE. Walker of Mer,
Ger. 81. 6.
y Again the minority pointed out that
It did not matter whether man ex-
pected that his paper would become
the officiM newspaper or feared It
might not be. that In either event
everyone who owned newspaper in
North Dakota or 2 share Of stock in
andy newspaper enterprise had per-
sonai and private interest in this
bill
Olson Fesses Up.
Rep. Olson OF Barnes, whose
name WA published Thursday as
a stakeholder IN a recently or
CANNED Valley City newspaper,
spoke up at this juncture, admit
ting that he did own stock in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
"That In accordance with the
akA,A aiaaa AZ oAN A AZ AhA AAneAi

THAT In accordance with the
provisions Of Sec. ~ Of the eonsti-
tuition Of North Dakota, which
reads: Any member who has a
personal or private interest in any.
measure Of bill proposed or pend.
ing before the legislative assembly.
shall disclose the fact to the house
Of which he 10 q member and shall
not vote thereon without the corr,
sent Of che house, any gentleman
who has q private Or personal in
terest in Senate Bill 157 shall dis
close such fact 20 the house and
ask the consent Of the house 20
vote upon this bill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

count, you will not only be helping yourself, but
will enable us more easily to put back to work
our army Of returning boys without breaking up
our present organization.
You will find that you need few weeks to get
acquainted with your new tractor The man who
has his tractor early can become familiar with it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

so that when the first day of good blowing weather
moments lost time. That. in itself is a very good
reason for taking early delivery.
Go to your dealer and tell Him that you will accept
immediate delivery of your Mogul or Titan 1920
horsepower tractor, so he can make up his carload
shipments without delay. $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
Our Early Delivery Discount Plan

Our EarlyrDeHyery DISCOUNT Fan
will take delivery of Mogu Titan tractor will reward
cooperation follows I.5.s@. u
TO those 1920 before
March 8h will Early Delivery Discount from the
Of tractor This rs in the the Titan 1920 and
$5625 on the Mogul 1920. s-@%% s1aaf
After March 9Th the following discounts will be given:
For delivery during week of Mar 10 to Mar Is incl 40
Fof delivery during week of Mar II to Mar % incl 80
For delivery during week of Mar "a to Mar 20 incl 20
For delivery during week Of Mar 81 to April incl 1%
This discount will paying bills
tractor during this S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-03
PATHFINDERS OF
FLA. SHORT Line
TO COME HERE

The Florida Short Line, for tourist
auto travel between the Central West
and Florida, is soon to be extended
southwark from Columbus and the
likelihood appears to be that it will
pass through Americas. A pathfnding
tour will be run from Columbus to
Albany and return next Monday and
Tuesday by the auto department of
the Columbus Chamber of Commerce,
and the pathfnders will stop in
Americas for lunch and for a confer
ence Tuesday at noon, according to
letter just received by the local Cham
Der of Commerce from Leland J. Hen
derson, chairman of the auto COM
mittee of the Columbus chamber
Following the receipt of the letter,
plans were set on foot by Joseph Per-
kins, secretary Of the local chamber,
for a party of Americas business men
to go to Albany early Tuesday morn
ing and escort the pathfinders back to
Americas. According to estimates,
this road will be used by $4,000 tour
lists the coming winter, and it is con-
sidered more than worth while to have
it located through Americas, if pos
sible.
Following is copy of the letter re-
ceived by the local chamber from Mr..
Henderson:
The Florida Short Line for tourists
from the Great Lakes region and the
West is soon to be established south
of Columbus.
The auto department of the Column
bus Chamber of Commerce will con-
duct path-finding tour April 7th and
Sth to Albany and return to confer
with citizens en- route about the mat
ter.
THE party will leave Columbus
Monday morning, April 7, and stop for
conferences at Cusseta, Richland and
Dawson. Will spend the night at AL
bany and return April 8th, stopping
for conferences at Leesburg, Americas
launching in Americus), Ellaville and
Buena Vista
"Gadsden people estimate that So, 900
tourists will use the Florida Short
Route this coming winter. viii you
please discuss the matter with your
citizens and confer with the party
when it arrives in your city,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-03

LESLIE

The youngest son of Rev Walter
Kenmore has been very i'll for several
days with pneumonia.
Miss Nellie Siddal spent the week
end with friends near Cobb.
Rev. c. T. Clark is expected home
Wednesday from Perry, where he has
been helping in revival service.
J. o. Suggs, of Jacksonville, Fla,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Cooke on Bailey avenue.
Miss Marion Stalker and Miss De-
van, of Americas were the weekend
guests of Misses Ruth and Ruby Par
ker.
Mrs. J. l.. Anderson and daughter,
Louise, will return to their home in
Hapeville Thursday after spending a
week here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasco Harvey spent
Sunday in Americas with relatives.
The stores of Leslie are having
electric lights put in.
Mrs. A. T. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bolton, Mrs. Jesse Cooke and Mrs.
j. o. Suggs, of Jacksonville, Fla, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Bar
wick for dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moses moved
Tuesday to their home on Wilson
street
II. T, Amason, of Atlanta was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Ranew Sunday
Mrs. C. S. burden and daughter,
Mary, returned to their home in Daw-
son Monday after spending two weeks
with relatives in Leslie.
K. H. Hines left Tuesday for Rome
where he goes to attend the convection
of the w. o. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wilson had as
their guest from Fitzgerald Friday
and Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth Persons
and Miss Lucille Peacock and Messrs.
Jesse Powell, Frank and Jarrett Pry-
or. They were on their way to Cuth-
bert to attend a banquet at Andrew
College.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-03
Catarrhal Ueafness Cannot Be Curt

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
inlamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an iniamed condition OF the mucous sur
facee. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood On the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
sHy case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
cHl&rs free. All p"ufsSi3te Use
r~ETrN-rT~V IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-03
OPRIZESFOR
SCHOOL ESSAYS
OFFERED BOYS

The Georgia State College of Agri-
culture is to give 500 in gold for the
best essays written on the subject of
Agriculture as Vocation and a Pro-
fession," according to an announce
ment by President Andrew NJ Soule,
of the college. The contest is open to
all classes of the high schools and the
district agricultural schools of Geor-
gia and there is sure to be lively
competition in as much as there are
eight prizes. A large number of stu
dents representing all school grades
ande classes are expected to enter the
contest which closes on May Is, 1919.
The war or some other factor has
given a great impetus to the interest
in agricultural education in Georgia
and the debate contest will probably
throw some light on the subject and
explain why the attendance of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture in
long courses has increased e. per cent.
during the last year.
The essays of the prize winners will
be printed and distributed among all
the schools of the state together with
the photographs of the young men and
the schools which they attend
Posters announcing the contest have
been widely distributed and the fol-
lowing rules for the contest have just
been issued:
/. The subject shall be "Agri-
culture as Vocation and Pro-
fession."
2. The contest is open to all
boys attending high school or dis
trict agricultural schools in Geor-
gia.
). Essays must come within the
two thousand $4,000 word limit.
Longer essays will not be consid-
cred.
4. There shall be eight PRIZES:
First prize, $50; second prize, $40;
and six prizes of S. each.
5. The judges of the contest
must have no connection with any
high school or district agricul-
tural school in Georgia.
6. The contest will close May Is,
1919. All papers must be in Ath-
ems by that date.
Z. Essays will be addressed to
DR.. Andrew M. Soule, Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
Athens, Ga.
s. The full name of the contest
ant and his mailing address should
be sent with the essay. This infor-
nation should not appear on the
essay but be sent in the same
package, on a separate card or
paper.
8. While it is not absolutely
essential, it is suggested that the
essay be typewriter, especially
if the contestant does not write
very legible hand. Please write on
only one side of the paper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLJC.

Effective Sunday, March Both, 1919,
the Seaboard will operate their passen-
ger train number Is, known as the
"Shoo-Fly", through to Columbus,
leaving Americas 1000 a. M, return
ing reach Americas Sis p. m. Central
time, daily, going ON to Helena as at
present
H. NJ. SELLERS, Agent.
27-10t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-03
TAX NOTICE.

The state and county books open
Feb. and close May l. Take notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
GEO. D. JONES,
Tax Received, Sumter County.
Americas, Ca, Feb. 1. 1919. 2-tf
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

value of his share of the stolen fowls and was fined s100.
 Hedgepeth was bound over to the superior court, sitting as a juvenile court.
 Krell, whose record is said by the authorities to be less favorable than the others, was fined s100 and released under promise to enter either the army or navy for a period of five years. It was believed by Judge Wheeler that the discipline there will be excellent for him.
 Krell was also involved in a cotton stealing case, having pleaded guilty to the theft of 512 pounds of cotton and five cotton sacks from Charles Flock and J. c. Neal on October 12. He fur nished s400 cash bond in this case and will be examined October s0 Bailey Dick, Is years old, and one of his associates on this expedition, was bound over to the superior court. as was Hedgepeth in tbe turkey case.
 John Standard, third member oi the second trio. was wounded in tho foot by a shotgun fired by J. A i Woods on the occasion of a second raid attempted on his turkeys. and his arraignment has been postponed until he is released from the hospital. l All of the boys left the court with many promises to Ego straight" here after.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Under The Topr At Lsmsra

Fred Stone, the comedian who be. came famous as the scarecrow in "The Wizard of o." who also made a record as the principal comedian in "The Red Mill" "The Lady Slipper" and -Chin Chin," has more than made good in pictures.
 Under The Top" his present at traction, which is up for final show ings at the Lamara today. is from the Aircraft studios, and presents Fred Stone in a particularly fast and excit- ing role. It is the story of circus life, with the plot built amid the surround ings of the tented city, the bespangled bareback riders, acrobats, painted clowns, aerial artists and of course the side show, and the animal tents. Fred Stone appears as Jimmy Jones, mas ter house painter, and erstwhile con- edfan with acrobatic tendencies. He i. in love with Pansy O'Neill, whose father willed her the ownership of the circus at his death, but he also pro- vided for two manager guardians, who proved to be scoundrels, and who, al the time of the opening of the story are plotting to rob Pansy of her hold. ings.
 But Jimmy Jones hears of the plan and thereby hangs the tale for thi. youngster was the essence of action and when he started after the plotters he made some of the show peopl, green eyed with envy as he wen through some of the most difficul stunts in making his escape from sev. eral tight places, with the agility O. an old season circus performer.
 Beginning tomorrow, Lila Lee vii hold the screen with "The Heart O Youth with Pete Morrison in "A The Point Of A Gun" as the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
BOYS LEAVE COURT WITH PROMISES IF
 MT ID D0 II AGAIN

Four boys emerged from Justice Wheeler's court yesterday morning better citizens than they were when they went in.
 Three of them, Ed Krell, 2l; Henry Calhoun, 20. and Gene Hedgepeth, r, had pleaded guilty the day before to having stolen IA turkeys from the J. A. Woods ranch on the south side on the night of October 4. The original charge placed against them involved 23 turkeys, whose value would make the offense a felony.
 Assistant County Attorney Lewko- witz moved yesterday morning that this charge be dismissed and a misde- meanor charge covering the IA turkeys be substituted. This was done and the boys pleaded guilty.
 Henry Calhoun, who had served for long period with the Thirty sixth infantry in France. stated that this was his first offense and his plea made a favorable impression on the court. He agreed to make good the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

arranged for late yesterday when Brandon Brothers, managers of the Elks theater, volunteered the con- tribution of 20 per cent of the receipts of the theater on that night County Chairman Alexander expressed him self as pleased with the generous of fer of the Brandon Brothers and. at their request. said he would have a strong speaker present to talk upon Roosevelt. Because of the address Brandon Brothers announced that the curtain will rise at S:15 o'clock sharp instead of S:30 o'clock The play will be "A Small Town Girl" presented by the Edler Stock company, and con- sisttng of prologue and three acts, considered by able critics a comedy drama of the highest quality.
 Dr. A. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe Normal school, notified state headquarters yesterday, that a special Roosevelt Memorial meeting will be held there at II o'coclk Monday morn ing. to which the public will be in- vited. It is being given under the auspices of the student body The city of Tempes and district will probably conclude their campaign with the hold ing of this meeting.
 Filing Up Rapidly
 Reports from over the county are that membership fees are piling up witt rapidity. It was impossible last nigh to get any complete check on amounts A feature of the collections in the city was the work done by the woman: booth committee. under the direction of Mrs. Wesley Hill. The women O. this committee, stationed at principa corners in the business district, haC collected at closing time last nigh over $500 for the campaign, or in prac tically two days work, as they did no get started until late Monday Alp proximate total receipts from Phoeni, alone were much in excess of S2,00l and for the county, all told, over $3,000 Capt Alexander said last night tha his headquarters, GOA North Thirt avenue, was 'swamped" with work anC | that this work could be greatly sim plfied if all persons not all read! solicited would send their membership | fees. by cash or check, direct to hin as county chairman at GOA North Thirt | avenue, and receive in an early mai | the official or authorized receipt. Il | sending cash or checks, the name ant address must be plainly given to. avoi, | error and assure the contrlDutor Una | he gets his receipts.
 In Charge Of Booths
 Different women are in charge c the booths each day. Those in charg l yesterday were Mrs. Garland Couch, a Central and Adams street; Mrs. Doan Merrill, at the Adams hotel; Mrs. F W. Chambers, at the Sun Drug cor ner; Mrs. J. L. Borah, at the centrs pharmacy corner. The list of wome workers, as reported by Mrs. J. L. Alexander last night. includes Mir Frank Baum, Mrs. T. J. McElroy, Mir F. B. Townsend, Mrs. W. D. O'Nei Mrs. Carlton Wood, Mrs. Donald Dun bar, Mrs N. Stephens, Mrs. Garlan | Couch, Mrs. Doane Merrill Mrs. L. Borah, Mrs. George Tisdale, Mir Fred Adams, Mrs. Harry Compton Mrs. B. F. Marks, Mrs. R. M. Tafe Mrs. c. H. Schulz, Miss Kitty Craii Miss Eleanor Lewis, Mrs. Eugen
 Hughes, Miss Dorothy Blair, Mrs. V
 W. Edwards, Mrs. c. O. Van Vale
 Miss Lorraine Birdno and others. Mir
 Thomas E. Campbell is taking an ac
 tive part in the campaign but is nc
 working on the collections.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

FRAT PRIMAL BROTHERHOOD Members of the Fraternal Brother hood will attend the funeral of W c. D. Hamon at the Moore anC Mcclellan chapel at 4 o'clock this after, noon.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
ONLY ONE APPEARED
 IN MUN|CIPA COURT

Police court proved a less popular re- sort than usual yesterday. only one Of five persons booked to appear before the judge actually appearing. The other four chose to forfeit their bonds and stay away.
 Jesus Cuen was the lone man who appeared, and he was sent to jail for ten days on charge of vagrancy Jesus. according to officers. had baen trying to make a living by loafing in the city hall park at the time If his arrest.
 S. J. Widen. booked to face the court on a charge of speeding. for feited his bond of s10, while the three others invited to the occasion forfeited $5 bond each. They were Frank M Collins, Elmore Campbell and Mike Riley, all charged with having been drunk and disorderly.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Today is Roosevelt Memorial Day in the public schools of Phoenix The teachers will address their classes Americanism and Roosevelt and collections admitting to membership in the association will be made, Superintendent Loper announcing that it is predicted that every school and class will be 100 per cent. Every school will receive a signed certificate for framing 11x14 inches permanent evidence of its share in the Roosevelt memorial The schools will be ported upon by classes to the county chairman and not by individual pupils
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
"S|S HOPKINS BILL
 AT ELKs FAIR WEEK

As an especial feature for state fair week the Edler company will present at the Elks' theater, beginning Sunday matinee, Rose Melville's great rustic classic Sis Hopkins"
 Hundreds of thousands of people have seen Sis Hopkins" have laughed at the bubbling efervescent fun in this great play and will go again to see it whenever they have the opportunity.
 No better choice could have been made for state fair week, for Sis Hop kns" appeals to the average person with an appeal that few plays can claim. It is play that will never die and will be given in Phoenix at the Elks theater in it's entirety and with full stage equipment.
 Sis Hopkins will have it's first pre- sentation at the Elks theater Sunday matinee and will be the bill through the entire fair week, with matinees Wednesdays, Saturday and the follow ing Sunday afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
0be[llQatoI DADDY LONGLEGS"
 |S TREAT AT STRAND

Once again has Mary Pickford dem- onstrated her ability to successfully defend her reputation of being the most accomplished actress in pictures, for Our Mary in Daddy Long Legs" which opened a four days engagement at the Strand yesterday proved, with out question the most enjoyable picture Americas Sweetheart" has ever con- tributed to the screen.
 The audience which completely filled Phoenix's most handsome playhouse were outspoken and lavish in their praise of this excellent attraction. Never has she been given in a single picture the opportunity that is hers in Daddy Long Legs She has brought to the screen in reality Jean Webster's great story in it's personified form. Her Judy" is distinctively a triumph, not only as a fitting pinnacle to her most brilliant career, but as a screen mas
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

terpiece that will always live. Were one to attempt to review the produc- tion, scene by scene, he could not do justice to the finesse of this remark able girls charm and magnetic per sonality. It is Mary Pickford at her best, appearing in role that drives straight to the heart, and so genuine ly devoured by the appreciative au- diences.
 The Strand Symphony orchestra de- lights with its specially arranged pro- gram, which. under the direction of Eugene Redewill is it rendering in great style.
 The Strand announces a special chill dren's matinee to be screened this com ing Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
"A Small Town Girl" at EIks

"A Small Town Girl the bill at the Elks' theater this week by the Ed Ter company, is one of the most ln- tensely interesting plays ever given in Phoenix. Written by Eugene Wal ter. the author of Paid In Full The Easiest Way" and others of that class, it is filled with tense situations and unexpected thrills such as only mas ter playwright like Walter can con- struct.
 In "A Small Town Girl" Miss Wini- fred Greenwood is playing the greatest role she has yet attempted in this clty. How well she does this can be best ap- nreciated by seeing this clever actress this week at the Elks. The scene where the small town girl" gives her gowns, jewels and money to settle a debt con- tracted during an earlier frivolous period, is intensely strong and con yincing.
 MT. Alexander, MT. Perley, MT Brewer. Miss Foster and the other principals of the company are well cast and aid greatly in making this the most entertaining play yet pre- sented by the Edler company. "A Small Town Girl" will be the offering at the Elks' theater for the remainder of this week, with matinees on Satur- l day and sunday Popular prices.
 Friday night is to be Roosevelt Me 1 morial night at the Elks' theater Brandon Brothers, managers of the l theater, and Charles Edler, manager oi
 the company, have offered to donate r
 per cent of the total receipts of tho
 theater at that nights performance ol
 "A Small Town Girr' to the memoria
 fund. which offer have been accetec
 by Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, county chairman Besides the show, which
 is the best one of the season and vel 1 worth the price of admission there vii be other features that night, including a patriotic address. If every theater il | the county should follow the example
 of the ElSs' theater there would be
 remarkable addition to the fund.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
"ous of the Fog" at Columbia

"Nazimova in Out of the Fog, " based on her famous stage success, '"Ception Shoals" is the offering at the Columbia theater today. The pie ture will be shown today, tomorrow and Saturday.
 Eve, played by Nazimova, is the na- tural daughter of Faith, and after her mothers death is taken by her fanati- cal brother, Job Coffin, to desolate lighthouse off the New England coast
 Job resolves that his young niece shall be brought up in absolute ig-