davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-08
JUDKINS CASE IS STILL.
40 BEFORE DISTRICT COURT

TIL case of the State Of Minnesota
VS.. Rhuda Judkins was still before
the Bemidii term of the district courc
at noon today. At that time the state
had rested its case and the defense
was to be heard when court convened
after dinner. It is likely that this
case will be completed late today and
rest with the jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-08
OVERTHROW OF TAKAHASHI
! CABINET APPEARS &AVERTED

Toxic. March 3.-Overthrow of
the cabinet of Premier Takahashi,
which was threatened yesterday by
the governmental crisis growing out
of a disagreement on the new budget,
seemed averted temporarily today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-08
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
- T. - a., 80
M AR ETs
porATo MARKET

Chacigo. March s.-Potatoes, weak
receipts, CT cars; total U. S. ship
ments, 83S; on track, 217; Wisconsin
round whites, sacked $1.G5 to $1.io;
Minnesota SLIGO to s1.70; Red Riv-
ers. mostly 81; Idaho rurals. $1.70
I to 81 So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-08
- rr.a~ts - 80 STsstT-
NO ONE INJURED WIEN
WISCONSIN TRAIN DERAILs
(By United PYeSs)

St. Paul, March s.-No one was IN
jured in the derailment on the Biz
mingham line at Alma, Wis, early TO-
day, according to officers here. The
right-of way was said to have been
blocked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-08
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

LOST-Two keys on ring, somewhere
between Pioneer Office and 18th
street and Beltrami avenue: Find
er please return. to Pioneer offiLt.
..... l 1898
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19

ITS the Moon," explained Gran
daddy sulkily. Il hate it. When
it shines, as it's doing tonight, no.
body can see my light. I wish the
Moon and everything on it were IN
Guinea, wherever that is
OH cried Nancy, Then you
won't wish to help US, Grandaddy.
You see we are after Mr.. PeerabOut,
the Man-in-the- Moon. He's lost
You don't say SO" exclaimed
Grandaddy in surprise, Lighting on
Nancy's shoulder, the better to hear.
Where do you s'pose he's gomez"
I'VE don't know" said Nancy.
Councillors, his enemy, showed him
off the Moon and says he's going to
turn the Moon square"
We'll, III help you anyway Of
fered Grandaddy. I'VE surely don't
want a square Moon and We don't
want a new Moon-Man. The old
Moon was good enough"
Then you didn't mean what you
said about wishing it was in
Guinea did you?" said Nancy
quickly
mo- declared Grandaddy. q
guess I didn't. Things might be
worse "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19

DOWN to the earth slid old Nancy
~ and Nick TO hunt Mr.. Peer
about, the lost Naturalization.
They landed right beside Lily
Pond, and there was old Grandad-
dy FREELY sulking.
What's the matter, Grandaddy? "
asked Nancy. rs anybody sick?"
No, said Grandaddy, unless it's
I. I'm sick of everything"
Why. what's wrong?" asked
Nancy kindly, Il should think you'd
be happy on such a lovely night.
Its Just like Fairyland here.
Everything smells so sweet and per-
funny. And the crickets and tree
frogs are singing and it's quiet and
comfy and everything"
Grandaddy buzzed his wings and
flew around the grass stalk he'd
been sitting on.
IN tell you all about it" he said.
You know how it is in this world.
Folks like to get credit for what
they do and they don't like other
people to Interfere with their rights
Don't you agree with me?"
Nick said he did, though he
wasn't quite sure just what Gran
daddy meant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1922.

the Page place. Beth was not at
home but her mother, with consider
able relief, replied: Miss Larue?
Miss Larue left rather hurriedly for
the city this afternoon. | believe
she expects her mother from the
coast"
Mrs. Walden said that Curtis had
started down the South Shore road
when Vario left. Ruth looked back
and saw him.
Garrick was climbing in under the
wheel when a blue streak shot along
Main stsreet regardless of local law.
He jabbed at his screecher of horn.
It's Glenn. He waived and sig
nailed. Glenn bore over to the curb
couple of hundred yards ahead,
Jump in, So
where's the fEe?" joked Garrick.
"Just going up to see Vira-with
Ruth
Say, Glenn" confidentially---
there's no us keeping this under
cover. heard you say, in the Pink
Room, you'd taken that Parr stuff
to your own garage to protect Vira.
Are you the only one that has kew
to that place? Now, play straight,
Glenn. This is for your own good.
Did ever do you dirty trisk--or
Dick? What do people at the Club
think of me? Do they trust me?"
Ito be continued.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19

'"This thing has gone just about far
enough, Dick" he considered ener-
getically. Now is the moment to
act in earnest. Take these robberies,
first. Why = and by whom?
Whatever her foolishness and love Of
adventure, Ruth just simply could
not have been concerned in them,
Now, start at the beginning. There's
that girls hat used in the Gerard
robbery, the one I've got in the Club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From the Times-Recorder June
10, 1879
Miss Lilloise Reed, a charming
favoritc in social circles here, will
come today from Atlanta upon de-
lightful visit of some length to Miss
Mary Littlejohn.
harry Williams left yesterday for
Clayton, where he will attend the
house party given there by Miss Mary
King
Miss Miriam Jones, one Of Al
bangs most vivacious and charming
society girls, is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Sheffield.
Watts Market, mechanician at
the Statham garage, was burned yes
terday while effecting repairs upon 4
car, Mr. Market was a pit be
meath a car and struck match IL
order to find a small bolt he had
dropped. 1t was a narrow escape
from a serious injury.
Miss Yonah Buchanan with Miss
Chap Saville, of Dawson, leave today
for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to be
guests Of Mrs. James w. Furlow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

ID ~ IN o1MO
In few months the busiest fell
low in town will be a lazy man try
ing to dodge work.
Hot weather is here and the laun-
dries are cleaning up.
In Milwaukee, a man robbed 50
churches. He didn't konw much
about what he was getting into.
Circus horses will soon be in
cages like other strange animals.
One aviator dropped four miles
and lives; but it's a bad habit.
What's in a name? Mr.. o. b.
Fuller is running for attorney gen.
eral in Michigan.
What the average man needs is
non-pullable leg.
In Constantinople, they are hold
ing cockroach races. We often race
them, but they usually escape.
Oil signs are being found in the
Philippines. This proves their claim
to independence is unjust.
Among the painful bills presented
at summer resorts those of mos
quitoes lead the list
In Salt Lake, an Indian killed a
man named Moroocoop. He prob
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19

ably thought it was a war cry.
Gas is so high John D. must have
given away a quarter.
If you are well bred, after eating
onions you will keep your mouth
shut about them.
Doctor says crying is a babys ex-
ercise. We know one that is going to
be prizefighter.
Most any girl can be as graceful
as a swan. Have you ever seen a
swan walk?
Married women don't fight as they
once did. You can't hit man with
a can opener.
Only 20 cents per person is spent
for soap each year. Saturday night
Is going to the dogs.
Doctors say vegetables will make
one slender; but elephants are
strictly vegetarians.
Efforts to put the United States
warehouse act in effect on large
scale in the Northwest are being
made by the United States Depart
emnt of Agriculture in cooperation
with the banks of that section. Grain
warehousemen who were licensed un-
der the act last year have indicated
their intention of renewing their Ii
censes this year, and it is expected
that a number of other warehouse
men will come into the system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
THESTANDARD
100 SAMPLE BATHING SUITS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Suits for the whole family from 2
years old up to grown folks. All new
styles, season of 1922 samples. You
know samples are usually little bet
ter than regular stock, so come here
Monday and Tuesday and get yours
while you can buy them at wholesale
prices. Regular retail value $1.00
to $1,000. Sale prices Csc to $7.95
J. g. P. Coats Spool Cotton, sold
only on Monday and Tuesday aud
with other purchases; limit 10 spoois
to one customer, Monday and Tues
Icay, Spool -. .....-.-......3 Ice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder June
10, 1929
Miss Annie Schweigert, Of Au-
gusta, will arrive today IS one Of the
guests at the Massee-Glover marriage
on Wednesday next.
Miss Maggie Buchanan leaves to-
day for Knoxville to complete a sum-
mer course in music at one of the
colleges there.
The mesquite is accused of spread
ing cholera, smallpox, yellow fever
end malaria. and the government will
soon have it as extinct as tn buff
talo.
William Harold who has been at
fllcted with rheumatism for several
months, left yesterday for Hot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19

harbor.
safe. Whose is that? l know what
you're going to say Rae Larue's.
Maybe. But can you prove it? And
if you can, that's long way from
connecting her with the holdup.
THAT devil, Jack Curtisp ground
out Dick. They're two of kind. III
bet if we could raid his room at the
hotel, we'd get something maybe a
picture of Rae-with the hat. think
that was his camera after all that
you pinched. "
Garrick swung on his heel. Cur
tbs. Just what was thinking. Let's
jump over there-get him right,
quick
At the hotel they learned that Cur
It's had cleaned OUT everything that
forenoon, had checked out, and had
disappeared.
Over the telephone Garrick called
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
OnWfn&s Wireless
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HWUWHHHHMH1
b ARTHUR B REEVE
epaa YEA Services. Ene

", turning and looking up at his face
as he stood with his hands still on
the back of the chair.
There was something searhing in
her mind and Garric& was just about
to make some reassurilg remark that
would relieve the tension and open
the floodgates of her heart. Vira, all
animation, now that she had taken
this step, did not wait to give him a
chance.
It's about Glenn she cried
tensely, bringing her two hands to-
gether. You know all about the In
ner Circle and Georges. Well,
Glenn was our treasurer when we
first started-is yet, in a way, | sup
pose. Oh, it may have been all right
when we started. 1t was fun and all
that. 1t was unique. 1t was smart.
But one thing led to another
and . get him out of 1t
clean!'
Vira, flushed, had risen from the
chair and was standing with hands
extended, pleadingly before Garrick.
As she finished there was little
tremble il her voice and she turned
quickly to dab away tear that had
gathered in each eye. Garrick took
her arms and gently forced her back
into the chair. Vira pressed the
tips of fingers Of both hands on her
flushed forehead.
But who's the head of it alI-this
Velvet Gang, as the police call it,"
Garrick exaggerated bit for effect.
Vira looked up quickly, a fright
ened stare on her face. But she said
nothing.
81 don't want to drag all you fool
ish young folks into anything. l
want to keep you out of it. I'm not
half SO much interested even in
catching these bootlegging profiteers
higher up as l am in getting you out
Of your foolishness-clean."
Pm sick of it all. SO are Glenn
and Ruth-only they're too proud to
admit it. Someone must make the
break. | felt that | could-swallow
my pride, Guy"
Garrick patted the little girls
shoulder. Vira smiled up at him
gratefully and with confidence.
Whose was th:t gruff voice, 9
man, that | heard this morning over
the dictagraph in the Pink Room?
Brock?"
Garrick had figured on betrayal
by surprise. He in turn was not sur
prlsed at the naive stare in return
nor by the firm silence. he had seen
too many women Oh the witness
stand Vira had made up her mind
to talk-but not too much. He de-
elded it was best to let it go at that
not to try any social third degree.
She would come around. They
agreed not 70: the present to be seen
together.
1t was not three minutes later
when Dick received another shock.
Mrs, Walden had fastened to pour
out the news of the Binnacle cpl
sode, as far as she knew it, to Gar
rick.
I'm going to call up Ruth on the
house Phone" exclaimed Dick VIC
iently as he and Garrick paced down
the porch alone.
"No-don't. 1t won't do bit of
good. You'l do harm, in your pres
2nt mood. Don't be so worried over
Ruth, Dick. Take it from me. She'll
,ome out all right. | thing that
little girl knows very well what she
S doing"
"She does-eh? The deuce she
does"
Garrick was not disposed to argue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Through Ty Preeepts ! get under
standing; therefore hate every
faIseway.-PSalm ll9:1o4.

In the exact proportion IN which
men are bred capable Of warm af-
lection, common-sense and Seif-com-
mand, and are educated 10 love. To
think and to endure, they income
noble, live happily, die calmly, are
remembered with perpetual honor by
their race, and Tor the perpetual
good Of it.-John Ruskin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(FrOm the TlmeS-ReCOrder June
10, 1922
One thousand people were delight
cd last night by the interesting ex-
erci5es Of the graduating class of the
public schools, Here is program
of exercises: Essay, The Poetry of
Life, Miss Maggie Dunn; essay, Dig
nifty of Labor, Miss Maude Stokes
recitation, Prompt Obedience, Master
Chas. f. Callawy; essay, Hope, Miss
Minnie Greene; recitation, How We
Fought Fire, Master w. L. Harold
essay, Kindness, Miss Rosa McLen-
don, defamation. the Solid South,
Master I. Z. Solomon; recitation, he
Doeth His Aims to Be Seen of Men,
Miss Ruby Stokes; essay, Just Any
thing, Miss Lizzie McLendon.
Mrs. Lott Warren and children left
yesterday for Buford, where they will.
sEnnd sometime.
The spelling bee will take place
at the city hall at $50 o'clock D.
m. Tuesday, June 81. Ladies on one
side, gentlemen on the other. The
Blueback speller will be used. Col.
W. B. Query will give out the words.
Prof. Harper and Miss Sarah Wheel
er will act as judges. Rev Robert
Adams will award the prizes. First
prize, one years reading membership
to Americas library. Second prize.
Life of jefferson Davis. We prom
Use you a pleasant evening, therefore,
let everyone turn out and give the
library much needed help. John
A. Cobb, NJ. Speer, W. K. Wheat.
ley. Mrs. John A. Cobb, Mrs. Chas.
L. Ansley, Miss Maria Harold. Mrs
Gussie Mattheks, committee on ar.
rangements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Springs toe try the healing waters
there.
Americas is still Illustrating upon
delicious, ripe Strawberries, grown in
gardens here. What other corner of
the earth is SO favored?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
A SALE OF $50 TO $500
SHIRTWAISTS AT SIOo

Special for Monday and TUESDAYS
selling, of fine Voiles and Organizes:
every one new styles; sizes So to As;
here Monday and Tuesday, choice of
this big lot, Each ..si.oo
One thousand yards beautiful Gre.
tonnes, full yard wide, i'll twenty dif-
ferent patterns, regularly up to Soc;
here Monday and Tuesday only.
ara -.,--.-,-..,...,.-,19
1000 Yards Colored Organizes. 40
inches wide; in every good color.
sheer and beautiful; Monday and
Tuesday only, Yard ,,........ ~ use
Glasgow for skirts, suits, middies;
white and all colors, full width and
fast colors; here Monday and Tues.
day, Yard ...,,.-........--......... Csc
Corticelli Yard Wide Taffeta, and
Wide Satins; every yard guaranteed;
Black, White and Colors. Monday
and Tuesday only, Yard ..--.-$1 40
One hundred Bleached Sheets; i7a
72X90 inches; center seam with
broad hens Monday and Tuesday
only, Each ...-,-....-.-...-.---...,..-..-... SOC
Irish Linen, colors guaranteed; one
of the most wanted dress fabrics, full
yard wide. 1--WE guarantee every
thread linen.) Monday and Tuesday,
Fine sheer Handkerchief Lawns,
full width; the best value of the sea-
son; full width Monday and Tuesday,
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
CENTRAf. OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LIME.

Arrives fnaven
5:15 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1881 PIN Eichland-Montg'y 8 10 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Wlggily punched holes IN the ground
with his rheumatism crutch. IN
each hole he stuck q stalk OF celery.
forming a circle. Then Uncle Wig
CITY got inside the circle Of bushy
celery stalks and stretched out fat
on the ground.
Up the Bob Cat came running
CRASHING HIS teeth hungry Ioke.
Where's that rabbit2 Where's
that rabbit" howled the Bob Cat.
I saw him down here a little while
ago. but now I can't see him. I can't
even smell hlm-au smell Is celery
and all I see IS celery, I can't eat
celery! I want RABBIT vars"
Just then Uncle Wigg.ly tossed a
stone out from Inside tho temporary
celery patch where he was hidden.
and the stone hit the Bob Cat on
the nose.
'Ouchie: wouchie," howled the
Bob Cat. and away he ran. The
celery IS throwing stones a. met
must be magical" he howled as be
ran faster.
"Ha, Hair laughed Uncle VIZ
gily. Then ne pulled mp the celery.
put It back In his basket and hoped
safely 20 the bungalow. And how
Nurse Jane laughed when she heard
what had happened.
And II tne Jumping Jack does0 9
try 20 paint the Noah's Ark green
with red paint I'll tell YOU next about
Uncle WigEily and the cookies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Revelations Vile eqoA aSi55

He had needed Just this look into
Smiths mental processes. and he
had cut his way 10 them with the
sureness of a surgeons scalpel.
For few minutes there was
silence in the room. Smiths eyes
were half closed. and he was patent
y giving himself up 10 the rapture
OF the cigar. Allen brakes eyes
never left the face OF the other man.
The rest OF US divided our curious
watchful chances between the brill
liant government agent and the man
whom he was slowly impaling.
"YOur Highness."
As a tiny ash began 10 show upon
the end OF the cigar. Allen Drake
stepped forward again.
Permit me-" he said In the same
ironically courteous tone he had
used before. and he deftly slipped
knocked the ash off. then stood for
a second or two which seemed as
many hours looking at the round,
brown object which meant 10 Smith
the difference between comfort and
misery.
Smiths lips curled back over his
teeth.
"Ah-h! The third degree, per-
ceivei" he snarled.
"Oh. no. nothing so crude" he
drawled. you shall have this back
again presently. But as we wish
just a trife OF conversation with
you and your hands. unfortunately
must be kept bound. I see no other
course than for me TO act as your
First Gentleman in Waiting. Be-
lieve me, your Highness, the task Is
no more congenial 10 me than Ia
you"
I had thought the high-sounding
titles Mr.. Drake had uttered were
but part Of the airy, mocking persi-
hage with which he was tantalizins
Smith. But 1 had been watching
Mr.. Drake closely, and saw his
eyes narrow slightly as he spoke the
first title. My eyes flew to Smiths
face, and there 1 saw the amazing
truth that Allen Drake had struck
home. It was but a tiny spasr
which seized his facial muscles, but
In II was revealed a part OF tht
mystery OF the man named Smith.
Somewhere across the seas before
| the cataclysm which converted
thrones into junk heaps, princes in
to wanderers. the man before US hat
! occupied an exalted place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Announcements

The women OF the First Presby-
terrain church will have an all day
sewing today at the church 10 dress
dolls for the Childrens Dispensary.
A Dot luck dinner will be served at
noon.
The current events department of
the South Bend Woman's club will
present DR.. r. NJ. Linton, Phi. D..
Of Indiana university before the
general club this afternoon at
o'clock. The musical program is in
charge OF Mrs. J. r. Cauley. Jack
Graham of Mishawaka will give a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

GLtAE.
Because whispered Jackie. look
Because" whispered Jackie.
looking behind him. AS was COM
ing over here I saw the old Bob Cat
snealdng around. and he looked very
hungry'-Oh. very hungry indeed 80
Thanks for telling me" said
Uncle Wlggily. III be careful"
He finished filling his basket with
the celery stalks. green on top and
white below and then, as Jackie be-
gan filing his Thanksgiving basket,
Uncle WiggIly started back toward
his hollow stump bungalow.
The bunny gentleman had not gone
very far before. all OF a sudden. as
he looked behind him, he saw, run
ming after him. the Bob Cat.
Jackie was right" thought
Uncle W-iggily here comes that
bad chap! Oh. wonder how I can
get away from him? ! can't run fast
because I have the rheumatism. and
there isn't any place 10 hide" For
just then Uncle W!gg.ly was on an
open place. with 10 bushes or trees
near.
Then the bunny looked az his
basket Of celery stalks with their
green leaves
"Ha, 1 have an idea" cried the
rabbit. I'll stick some OF the celery
stalks in the ground like a Tot OF
bushes. and then I'll crouch down
and hide in the midst OF them"
No sooner said than done, Uncle