davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06

For the choicest cuts of Meat; for
the best in Fruits, Nuts and Negeta-
bles; for the highest grade Staple Gro
ceries-at most reasonable prices
call or visit Acme Sanitary Market.
Phone 574. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06
National HarmOnOla-clear as /;
bell. BELLS, the Jeweler.

We are always on the watch for new,
fresh and tempting things for your
table. Call ACME SANITARY MAR
KET. Phone 574. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06
BY Lnhn L. McCutcheOD.

Nv John L. McCutcheOD.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-When Col
Franklin Kenny first spoke to me
about voice control in aviation dla
not know what he meant. He then eX-
nlained it meant the direction OF air
planes by means of the human voice.
and that a fight commander up in the
sky could give his orders to his
SQUADRON Just as the infantry officer
gives his commands to the men on the
field. 1t seemed an incredible achieve
ment. He also said orders could be
given from the ground to squadron
thousands OF feet up.
The same afternoon we went out to
Boiling Field, near Washington, and
were given a demonstration of voice
control by Col Clarence Curtis Gull
yer, who has developed the system to
its present state of success.
Four army planes under command
of Captain Lucas were sent up in
squadron formation while we, with
telephone receivers at our ears, re-
NAMED below to hear and see the
practical application of the invention.
Captain Lucas plane flew above the
wedge formed by the three other
planes
Presently we heard in calm
voice which we recognized as that of
Captain Lucas, the command:
Column right"
Column right"
Go"
And, watching the squadron high
above us, we saw the other planes turn
to the right.
That's right FURRY up. No.
That's better"
Reverse left"
Reverse left"
"Go!"
The squadron instantly responded
to the new command
NO. 2, you're out of line Do you
hear me, No. %"
Only Commander Had Transmitter.
Number dipped twice in signal
of assent. The planes were so equip
ped that only the commander could
transmit by voice, while the other
planes could only receive. The latter
made their responses by two horizon
tai dips indicating the negative and
two vertical dips indicating the af-
hrmatiye The officers on the ground
have instruments which may be ad-
Justed both to receive and transmit
Reverse right"
Reverse right"
Col"
That's fine Now come back where
they can see us better" The squadron
had gone some distance away, but it
now swung around and soon was above
US again.
Are you 1000 feet up, No. II"
No. l gave the negative sign-two
horizontal dips-and rose at once to
the required height.
Two tail spins. Two tail spins. Col"
Instantly the three planes dropped
into two tail spins and as the last spin
was about finished, we heard Lucas's
voice calmly say:
Come out of your tail spin, No. 2,
you're too low"
The planes came out of their tail
spins and received Lucas's next order.
"All right now Cut off your
engines"
A couple of minutes later the four
planes landed in exact formation and
almost simultaneously, and we went
over to see the wireless installation
in the captains plane.
A little switchboard less than a foot
square faced the pilots seat, and by
means of switches and buttons he
could control the sending of com,
mands. A turn of a switch could
strengthen the voice in case it was
not carrying distinctly Attached to
one of the landing struts was dynamo
upon which was fixed a small wooden
propeller which spun rapidly when
the machine was in flight and thus
generated power in the dynamo.
NOTICE. CAMP IA. p. o. s. OF A.
IMPORTANT meeting of the camp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06

No session of the city court will be
held at this term, it was decided this
morning by Judge Harper following
the calling of the docket. The next
term will open in March. There are
a large number of cases ON the city
court docket awaiting trial, both civil
and criminal, but the lawyers asked
further time in a large number of
the cases called this morning, and
Judge Harper assented to the
postponement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06

Coming to Alcazar - D. W. Grit
f1th's big production, 1.-The Great Love"
Watch for date. 3-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06

The Americas Business College will
open its winter term January 6. For
further information address, It. K. Nc
Carey, Americas, Ga. 27-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06
MERE MENTION
Brief Bits of Mems and Cos sip picked up Here and There

Oil Heaters, Coal Heaters. Will
liams Niles Co., Hardware. Phone
7O6. 5.tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06

ONE-FOURTH OFF on all FANCY
GOODS for the week ending January
T. Hightower's Book Store. Stiff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06

Special. All Jardinieres, Wall
Pockets, Vases, Hanging Baskets, will
be sold One-third Off, beginning Mon
day, the 9Th. Williams.Niles Co..
Hardware. Phone 706. 5-tf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

shady street where the electric lights are few and the moon not too success ful in peering through the trees.
 THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE Located in the place where you work, in your own home, or in any spot you frequent. ts
 REGRET STREET-Easiest thor oughfare in town to bump into and hardest to find way out of once you are in t. Unhappiness Villa is located at the end of this street.
 THE ROAD OF FAME-You must pass through Ambition boulevard Hard Work alley and Ability avenue to reach this road. It is hard to reach it but once on it the travelling is easy.
 DAILY TOLL STREET-Passes right in front of your house. You may possibly escape travelling over it by slipping out of your home by the back way into Slouthfulness alley. In time you may expect to move from this street to Savings avenue.
 EASY STREET-Hardes street in the city to find. Is a pretty thorougf- fare but monotonCus and uninterestins to most people. Has nowhere near --s much delightful scenery as Ambition boulevard. One of the surest rays to reach it is through Inherited Wealth boulevard
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
SAHARA WAS ONCE FERTILE
Detroit News

Tho Sahara desert was once well wa teerd and fertile, and hunters from the Sahara plateau, moving gradually down through a rift in Northeastern Africa located where Egypt now lies. according to pr. James Henry Breasted professor of Egyptology and Oriental history. University of Chicago.
 Doctor Breasted said that this all happened about the time of the Stone Age. Egypt was then one huge lake. but it gradually drained out into the Mediterranean, leaving the Nile Valley. Here the hunters weer afforded every natural resource and founded a civili- zation which outstripped Europe. Ii was about 4O0O or 5000 B. C. that Egypt had q stable government controlling millions Of souls.
 The grain of Egypt was one thousand years elder than any found in Asia says Doctor Breasted. and cattle un- doubtedly had their origin in Africa. The Stone Age founders of Egypt early deve.opcd from hunters to farmers and used the oldest metal instruments made by human agency. They evidently dis covered the metal there, and system of writing was evolved in Egypt thou sands of years before Christ.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

One of the hardest periods in life for any man to go through is when he is getting bald At that stage in his career the comments of friends and relatives is enough to make strong men turn pale and tremble and to make weak men think of carbolic acid and the pistol route to peace. Here. for instance, are some of these comments:
 HIS SON-"Gee whizz, dad. can't you do anything to stop it? Your high forehead isn't so bad but that naked spot on the top of your head.-Oh boy, it sure looks funny"
 HIS OLD TIME PAL-"Well you ain't getting bald because of brain work, I'll tell the world. You must have skidded on your- dome on an icy pavement during the winter, or some tting.'
 HIS DAUGHTER-'I think bald headed men are distinguished looking. My Harold has a high forehead like yours you know. dad. and I think he looks just splendid. It seems to suit his style of beauty. .I guess your beauty is of a different style. though, and that's why you look so different and sort of queer"
 HIS BALD HEADED BROTHER Come on in, old top. the waters fine' I've been waiting tor you for quite some time I suppose you'll want to try all the regular remedies. I can give you all names and addresses but no encouragement. Badness runs in cur family I guess"
 HIS STENOGRAPHER-"Tee hee, no 1 don't think it changes your ap- pearGnce at all or makes you look funny tee hee. What am I laughing at? Oh. a friend of mine told me a funny soke last night, tee hee, tee s1ee No, really, I'm not laughing at vou There's nothing to laugh at. And any how, badness is nothing to be ashamed of. though I guess most men are ashamed of it, tee hee."
 THE BARBER-'See to be thin ming out a little but that stuff I put on last week helped it a lot Do you want some mere of the same or would you like to try this Dandergo? This is more expensive. but it's great stuff | Sure you've lost quite a little and you want to save what you've got Better try this Dandergo. Put it on? Al right, here goes.''
 HIS WIFE-"Oh, dear, always saie I'd never marry a bald headed man, And now look at him, Oh dear. suppose hell have to wear toupet and everybody will joke about it. A: l if the cost of living wasn't enough trouble for one family without havlns this awful thing to contend with, too.
 The Town Guide
 What with all the city maps. police. l men ready to give directions an( markers at most of the street corner. or on the corner houses, it's surpris. i ing how many people are unfamiliar with the location of many important town thoroughfares and places. Here 1 for instance, are some of the places many people are wanting to find. hop ing to avoid or curious about:
 LOVERS LANE-Any nice, quiet
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
THE DIARY OF ONE ENGAGE
 MENT RING

monday-Oh, I'm so happy A nice young man has just bought me. He told the jeweler HER name is Grace and that she's the sweetest girl in the world He's going to put me on her finger this evening. I'm so happy l fairly ring with joy.
 Tuesday-This is a queer world. Last night my master put me on Grace's engagement finger and then she started saying something rather sarcastic about seeing him talking to certain Betty Pearson. Then they quarreled something awful. Finally Grace jerked me off her finger and hurled me at my master. Oh dear, I'm so unhappy.
 Wednesday-Here I am on Betty Pearson's engagement finger. My master put me there this evening and told Betty SHE is the sweetest girl in the world Betty is a nice girl. of course, but I must say that l liked Grace much better. As I've said be- fore, this is a queer world.
 Thursday-Oh all mortifying things, | this is the worst. I'm in a cheap jew eler's safe tonight. Betty brought me down to him today to have me ap- praised The jeweler looked me over i carefully and said that at first glance I looked pretty cheap, but I'm only 1 platinum covered and that my dia- mond has flaw in it. Gee, l wish I'd never been made.
 Friday-Tm back in my master vest pocket again. Betty returned me i to him when he called on her this evening She said she didn't want to have anything to do with a man who would wish bum engagement ring on her. I'm so terribly embarrassed and sad-I feel as though my master troubles are all my fault.
 I Saturday-What terrible end to my career as an engagement ring. Today my master took me back to the jeweler i where he had bought me and told the l jeweler he was through with women | forever. Make the fool thing over into a stick pin," he told the jeweler. Just think of me-a beautiful engage ment ring-coming to such an end. This is a sad sad world. But at that I feel much like my master-from what I've seen of women I'm glad to be through with them forever.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
A MODERN FAIRY STORY

Once upon time young married woman inserted the following want ad in a daily newspaper:
 @Wanted-A cook. Must be able to get three meals a day for family of three, do all the washing and cleaning, take care of the baby while mistress is attending bridge parties and be pre- pared to cook and clean for a family of seven or eight wS m wife's relatives come for visits of three or four months. Cook will have one hour off each week, every Thursday afternoon from to 4 o'clock provided mistress hasn't some thing for her to do. Salary, s1.I5 per week, all broken chinaware to be taken out of wages. Apply Mrs. o. Howe Hopeful, 2S Hardjob street"
 Ninety seven excellent cooks, with superior references, applied for this po- sition and from this number Mrs. Hopeful chose the best, a big Swede who was a bear for work who was as gentle as a child with children, who adored washing, ironing and house cleaning and who could do things with food that would make a French chef rake rat poison out of sheer jealousy.
 However, after being on the job ten days, the cook made a demand on ner mistress. She claimed the work was too little and she wanted her wages reduced to 15 cents a week. Mrs. Hope ful, on the other hand, voluntarily increased the cooks wages to SIS a week and gave her two days a week off. The affair ended in a big row and the cook, rather than make trouble in the family, quit.
 Now, now. gentle reader, don't get excited and try to locate this cook. Just remember that this is a thoroughly modern and up-to-the- minute fairy story
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

It has been rumored in England that the Duchess of Roxburghe may manage the social affairs of the Prince of Wales during his visit in the United States. The duchess was formerly Miss May Goelet of this country and she is a favorlte of Queen Mary. She will visit hor mother, Mrs. Ogden Goelet. and it $ stated that the prince may also be 4 guest of Mrs. Goelet.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TOWN TOPICS
BUCKEYE MAN A VlsIroR-E

BUCKEYE MAN A ViSIToR-E. T. Clyatt of Buckeye arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jetfer- son hotel
 FROM FL PAso-H. NJ. Pedersen of Fl Paso arrived in the city on business yesterday. He is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM SUPERIOR - Harry Lefko- wits and wife arrived in the city yes terday from Superior They are stay ing at the Jefferson hotel.
 IN FROM CHANOLER-Phillip c, Morgensen and wife of Chandler ar rived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 GENTLEMAN ARRIVES - J. H. Pool, Winkleman cattle ranger, arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 FROM 'FRlSCO-A. B. Mcclellan of San Francisco arrived in the city yes terday.
 GOING ALL THE WAY EAST - Clarence E. Boynton of the patholog- ical laboratory, left last night for Bradford, Connecticut and New Eng land, to spend a month with Mrs. Boynton and family now in Rhode Island.
 GONE V NORO l-Ma1Of Lamar Mckinley of the Aetna Fire Insurance company, has left for San Francisco on business.
 WILL GO TO FRlSCO-Mel Fickas and wife will leave the middle of the week to spend a month in San Fran cisco and vicinity.
 ON BUSINESS TRIP HERE-L. w. Quinlan of Babbitt Brothers. is in Phoenix for few days on business.
 PLEASURE AND BUSINESS MIX ED - Fred C. McNabb of the Arizona Seed and Floral company is out of the city on mixed pleasure and business trip.
 AT IRON SPRINGS-Doane Merrill of the state engineers office is spend . ing the week end in Iron Springs with his family.
 o. E. S.F. SERVlCEs-Members of the Eastern Star Phoenix chapter No. D. will meet at the Masonic nall at 2 Q clock tomorrow morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. J. Sweeney at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for the kindenss and beautiful floral offering during the illness and sad hours of Edna Mabel Douglas.-H. E. Douglass and children. Jack White, Agnes F.. Willette.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NICELY furnished room, connected with bath, private entrance. 1017 North First street. Call Fauber, Roper Motor Company. St
 A 30-4O RIFLE for sale, cheap. Teie- phone. 3127. 2t
 WAATED-UnfuTni five or six room house betweCsi now and Septem- Der 1. Little distan\ out if in good neishborhood Phone 2S59. It
 FOR SALE-Cheap. A stripped car. 5-5 East Linwood street. Call after 6 D. m. St
 FOR SALE-Ford touring ear, good condition. Busy Drug Store. It
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading the Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

A All members of Phoenix A chapter No ,, o. E. S., ez==z5.HA-z, are requested to meet at SGES the chapter room at g A o'clock Monday morning W& the fourth inst. to attend the funeral service of our late Sister Past Grand Matron Lillian Sweeney. All visiting members are in vited to be present.
 JULIA THOMAS,
 Worthy Matron.
 (AdvD k
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

A 30-40 RIFLE for sale, cheap. Tele- phone 3127 2t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
Of mortgage personal property was

of mortgage personal property was
designated as follows:
At the front door of Anderson's
Livery Barn, Village of Sharon; at
the front door Of Albinson's Livery
Barn, Village of Finley; at the front
door of Berringer's Livery Barn,
Town of Blabon; at the front door
of Crane Johnson Co. Office, City of
Hope; at the front door of Wiswell's
Livery Barn, Town of Colgate; at the
front door Of Feed Mill, Village of
Luverne.
Matter Of designating site for
Court House now considered:
On motion site located in Blocks
1-2, Quanbeck's Addition to Finley
was so designated. Proposals to
sell by various individual owners be-
ing as follows: H. S. Quanbeck,
Lots 1-2-3-9-11-12, Blk. 2 100000;
M. M. Stordahl Lots 4-5-6 Blk. 2
$45OO.OO; Halfdan Peterson Lot 10,
Blk. 2, $780,; r. j. Ball Lots As,
Blk. 1 $4,000; Total $5,625.0O.
On motion Board adjourned.
G. J.. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
". c. T. U. JUBILEE DRIVE

One million dollors and one million
members-one million members to
continue temperance education for
the safeguarding of our youth, for
the protection Of u women in in
dustry, for the Americanization of
the foreign born mother and her
child, and to speed our workers a.
cross seas to help win world prohi-
bition.
Our organization, born of God,
could not do otherwise than make
big plans. We are gathering this
fund that we may do our part in the
great reconstruction work. We are
gathering this fund to help win pro-
hibition for the the world. We are
gathering this fund that we may con-
tinue this work for America. We
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
CERTIFICATE OF coPARrNERsH,p

CERTIFICATE OF coPARrNERsH,P
This is to certify that the names and
residences of all the persons interested as
partners in the co%partnership corcern
known and designated as "Luverne Hard
ware and Implement Co." are as follows:
y. A. KRONER. Luverne. N. d.; George
Sander, Luyerne.. N. D.. and that the
principal place of business o, the said
.'Luverne Hardware and implement CO..
Is Luverne. Steele County. stare OF North
Dakota.
]. A. KRONER
GEORGE SANDEN
State of North Dakota,
County of Steele, SIS
On this 10th day of April. 1919. before
me a Notary Public in and for the County
of Steele and State Of North Dakota. per-
ssonally appeared J. A. Kroner. George
Sander. known to me to be the persons
the within and foregoing certificate and
acknowledged to me. that they executed
the same.
(SEAL) W. g., CHESHIRE.
Notary Pbulic. Steele Co., N. d.
My commission expires Aug. 18th, 1924
8.5t 4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
New Miners LIGHT.

Designed especially for mine light.
ing, a new idea consists simply of a
special blue glass screen that Is clamp.
ed over the bottom of the electric
light reflector, thus inclosing the bulb,
The light thus filtered through the spe.
cial blue glass, 1t is claimed by the
manufacturers, is equal to that OBJ.
tanned from the nitrogen lamp. 1t is
said to be white and pure and the
equivalent Of daylight. The question
of proper lighting is important in
breakers and picking tables.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
LANSING as

Though his main business is diplo,
macy, Secretary Of State Lansing
knows more abont the military situa-
ton in Europe than many a man in
UNIFORM. He maintains several maps
OF the battle line in his private office.
Keeps them up to date with colored
pms, studies all the communicates and
ms confidential reports carefully, and
gas a deep insight into detectives.
progress and probabilities. Incident
ally, Mr.. Lansing is a mapmaker of no
mean ability. His charts were used In
IN Alaskan boundary settlement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
are gathering this fund as a thank
Offering to the Lord.

Offering to the Lord.
Had the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Association only one objec-
tive, prohibition in the United States,
our work could not yet stop. The
Liquor people would use every in
sidious, treacherous e to have
the law declared unconstitutionaland
and to prevent the creation of ade-
quate machinery for its enforcement.
Closing saloons Will not immedi-
ately take away the appetite for
liquor from the drinking man. Wet
leaders will be quick to grasp this
point to create dissatisfaction and
cause labor disturbances.
Total abstinence must still be
taught in the schools, in the home
and in Sunday Schools or later years
will see a repeal of the prohibition
laws. The enemy is not dead, is not
even sleeping. Would you for a mo-
ment have the women of our coun-
try fold their hands and say: "Our
Temperance work is fininshed"?
This drive is nation wide. The
quota for North Dakota Is approx
mately $4,000, which is a small sum
compared to other drives. The COM
bined Jubilee conferences and dis
trict conventions are being held
throughout the state. Two such
meetings, M in the northern and
one in the southern part of the state
are being held each day. The work
.ers in Hope will have their part in
the drive and will meet with hearty
response from the citizens of the
town and community, we know, and
will help make good the slogan OF
the N. d. w. G. T, w.:
Jubilee! Happy Day!
North Dakota! First to pay!'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

The first rehearsal of the Hope
Band, recently organized, was held
Monday evening at the Fire Hall.
Several members of previous expert
ence were on hand, also some re-
cruits who will take up the mysteries
Of pleasant harmony under direction
Of Bandmaster Husome. The city
has purchased several new instru-
ments and prospects look good for
this boosting organization.