davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
PHILADELPHIA PASTOR
ACCEPTS ATLANTA CALI

ATLANTA, Dec. 26,-Dr. Car
ter Helm Jones, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Philadelphia, has
accepted the cali to the Second
Baptist church of Atlanta, succeed.
ing Rev. Henry Afford Porter, who
resigned to accept call to the
Third Baptist church on st. Louis.
This information was received in
Atlanta Sunday in a telegram from
DR.. Jones to Glenn Dodson, vice
chairman of the special committee
of seven appointed to secure a new
minister.
DR.. Jones is the elder brother of
Dr.. NJ. Ashby Jones, of the Ponce
de Leon Avenue Baptist church, the
brothers being generally known as
Two Of the greatest pulpit orators
n'the Baptist denomination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26

have behaved with the utmost 10y
atty and generosity Jane .Osl
thorpe would have been quite JUST
fed in never speaking 10 me agar
and haye~violated The mos
cred traditions OF the others. 3;
II has hot made the least d3ar
ence. Besides. | must keep tie.
up to the mark. ! have thsif prom
Use to form committee for d
children of Austria.
well, that's that Wen marrs
two months from today. can On
ish my play in that time. and
won't wait day longer"
'Very well. Imet Maria,
Lawrence the other day. Pm told
you were expected to marry her al
one time. She is very beautiful
and has more subtlety than most
American women. Why didn't
your"
Because she wasn't you. l~sup
pose. Did she stick a little be.
1eweled gold pin into your"
"Only with her eyes. She made
me feel quite the age had left be.
hind me in Vienna" And then she
asked irresistibly. "Do you think
you would have fallen in love with
me, after q much longer and better
opportunity to know me, if you-if
we had met in Vienna before that
timer"
mo. should not. What a ques.
ton! / should have loved you in
one way as do now--with that
part Of lE'e that worships you. But
men are men. and never will be
demigods."
This time she did laugh. and an
til tears were in her eyes. "Oh
Lee! No wonder fell in love with
you. Any other MAXWELL. i
couldn't have loved you MY soul
was too DID, And then Der eyes
widened as she stared before her
perhaps"
He sprang to his feet and pulled
her up from her chair None 81
that. None OF that. And now ! i,
want to kiss you"
And as Mary Zattiany never did
anything by halves she was com
pletely happy. and completely
young.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
POLITICIANS GETTING
ACTIVE AT COLQUITT

COLQUITT, Dec. 26.-The coun-
ty Democratic committee has call
ed the county primary for Janu-
airy II and candidates are very ac-
tive. The following candidates as
yet have no opposition; j. E. Lane,
for clerk, superior court; P. D. Rich
solicitor city court; N. J! Stapleton,
county school superintendent; ]. t.
knight, coroner, and j. X. Richie,
surveyor.
G. c. Bush, the present ordinary
is not asking for the office this
time and W. c. Dancer, S. B. Viii
kin and E. A. D. Sheffield are can
didates for this place. Dancer was
ordinary before Bush was elected.
]. G. Roberts, incumbent, is be-
ing opposed. by j. s. Philips for tax
receiver, and G. G. Carter, present
tax collector is being opposed by L.
A. Pate. w. l. Geer, Judge OF the
city court, is being. opposed by R.
". Grow. For sheriff, B E. Hous-
ton, the incumbent, is being OPP
posed by B. B. Grimes. J. A. Phillips
". S. NOVEL;, C. H. Kindred and
j. M. Miller, Both j. A. Phillips and
=. Il. Kindred formerly held this
place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
BIG BUTTER SHIPMENT
PLEASES GA. OFFICIALS

ATLANTA, Dec. 26.-The ship
ment of an eitire carload of Crisp
county butter from Cordele has
moved the Georgia press to columns
of cheerful comment. That a com.
munity which but a few years ago
was importing thousands Of dollars
worth Of daily products from points
beyond the borders Of the state
should now be supplying its own
needs and exporting large quaint
ties besides is indeed an attainment
worthy of heartiest congratulation
and an omen of high significance
in the opinion of officials of the
Georgia Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
AMERICAN VESSELS
CARRY MOST COTTON

WASHINGTON, Dee. For
eign flag vessels carried less than
half Of the cotton exports from
gulf ports in November, aitogeth-
gulf ports in November altough
less than two years ago they movad
40 per cent of this trade, accord
ing to figures compiled by the
Shipping board, ofa541,186 bales ex-
ported from these ports to Eu-
rope last month, 298,921 were
transported in shipping board YES
sells, 286,617 in foreign bottoms
ana 3,648 in privately-owned
American ships.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
xxxv

He left her at ten o'clock. and
the next morning rose at seven
and went to work at orce on his
play He chose the one that had
the greatest emotional possibili
ties Cora Dwight had told him
that he must learn to "externalize
his emotions" and he felt tina
here was the supreme opportunity
Never would he, have more turgid
pent-up, tearing emotions to get
rid of than now. He wrote until
one o'clock. then, after lunch and
two hours on his column, went
out and took a long walk; but
lighter of heart than since he had
met Mary Zattiany! He also re-
ftected with no little satisfaction
that when writing on the play he
had barely thought Of her. Ali
the fire in him had flown to his
head and transported him to ~
other plane; he wondered if any
woman. save in brief moments,
could rival the ecstasy Of mental
creation. That rotten spot In the
brain, disIoeation of particles, what.
ever it was that enabled a few
men to do what the countless mil.
lions never dreamed Of attempting.
or attempt only to fail. was.
through its very abnormality. pro.
ductive of higher and more sus
tanned delight, more complete an.
Inhalation of prosaic life. than any
mere function bestowed on all men
alike. 1t might bring suffering, dis.
appointment, modification, even
despair in its train, but the agita.
tion Of that uncharted tract in the
brain compensated for any revenge
that nature, through her hy-prod.
uct, human nature, might visit OIL
those who departed from her be-
loved formulate.
Nevertheless, and before his
walk was finished and he had re-
turned home to dress for dinner
with her. the play was on one
iqne and he on another, visioning
self alone with her in the Aus,
agapemone. And cursing the
ninable weeks between. He
aematized himself for consent.
az to the delay, and vowed she'd
had her own way for the last time.
He foresaw many not unagreeablO
tussles of will. She was far too
accustomed II having her own
way. Well s. as he.
For r. oeks he left his rooms
only ,..h or & ae or spend an
far ii her in the afternoon
sne was alone. He rebelled
than he had expected. II he
+ald not have her wholly, the less
le saw of her the better.
Dinners, luncheons, theatre par
ties. receptions, were being given
for her not only by her old friends
who seemed to her to grow mora
numerous daily = but by their
daughters and by many others who
made up for hack of tradition by
that admirable sense Of rightness
which makes fashionable society IA
America such a waste Of efficiency
and force, And whether the young
er women privately hated her or
had fallen Victims to that famous
charm was OF little public conse-
quence, It was as II she had ap-
peared In their midst, waved q
sceptre and annolnced; x am the
fashion Always have I been the
fashion That is my Meter Bow
down
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26
THEATERS
WEIR
Today and Tomorrow.

Today and Tomorrow.
A bevy Of beautiful bathing girls in
dramatic picture is an unfrequent
event. Yet that is what will be
found in Gloria Swanson's new Para
mount picture 1.-THE Impossible Mrs.
Bellew." at the Weir theatre today
and Saturday. The girls, numbering
100, will represent the pulchritude
found on the beach at Deauville in
France, which Miss Swanson visited
during her recent European trip.
Sunday Only. 2
Walter HERS has enjoyed a new
brand Of thrill
The Paramount comedian, in San
Francisco for scenes in a new Para
mount picture, 1.-THE Ghost Breaker"
which will be shown at the Weir the
atre next Sunday, and In which Wal
lace Reid is the star, stood on the
pier and watched a big crane on a
ship lift a net load of trunks from
the dock and swing them through the
air and let down on deck.
Then he watched the same opera
ton again, but the second time the
net broke and the trunks fell several
feet to the deck of the ship.
Now for the next scene," said Dr.
rector Alfred Green, you are to sit
on top of the net load of trunks and
ride through the air to the ships
deck"
Walter had natural misgivings
about the strength of the net, espe-
cially after his weight was added to
the load Of trunks, but nevertheless
he took the ride and happily landed
safely on the deck. Gust Think
might have been on that load that
broke the nett" exclaimed the fat ac-
tor, who claims he is one Of the luck
fest men in the world.
Starting Monday.
Pirates being thrown headlong
from towering decks; sword fights
while cannon boom, and a thrilling
swing for life 1870 feet across the deck
Of a rakish corsair craft-such are the
thrill features of George Fitzmau-
rice's new Paramount picture produc-
ton, ITO Have and to Hold" with
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in the
featured leads, aided by Theodore
Kosloff and w. ]. Ferguson in
strong roles.
The pirate incidents wer etaken in
the ocean off Balboa Cal, aboard the
old South Sea trading schooner,
William G. Irwin, specially built for
pirate purposes. A hundred tough
looking pirates with swords, pistols,
bandannas and all the other ear
marks of their calling formed vivid
background against which the princi-
pals play out their thrilling parts.
Ouida Bergere adapted "To Have
and To Hold" from the famous ro-
mantle novel by Mary Johnston which
was a best seller some years ago.
The picture will be presented at the
Weir theatre next Monday. 1t should
prove strong drawing card.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

vamp part in the big new heart punch
picture, where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" which is shown at the BIZ
iou theatre today and tomorrow, is
known as the Bible student who in
her early teens Stunned everything
pertaining to acting, dramatics or the
stage. How she became ensnared to
the movies no one exactly knows, but
all do agree that for downright capti-
waiting beauty Of face and figure and
for perfection in her acting as the
vamp there are few her superior. She
wears costly gowns with the finish of
one born to high places, and in every
scene she gets across her vampishness
with vengeance.
Sunday and Monday.
Harmony singing and comedy pre-
vail on the new program at the Bijou
theatre ON Sunday and Monday next
Fellows with funny capers and
songs, known as The Orpheus Comedy
Four, make their appearance at this
favorite amusement resort They are
known from coast to coast, and when
they make their appearance CARRIED in
the costume of the characters they
aim to portray, risibilities start and
we'll, it's all off but the laughter. Their
comedy is. a scream and their songs
are tremendously put over.
Evans and Maye have an offering
which is composed of nifty songs and
dances in which they portray the poe
try Of motion in a manner that will
make them favorites at once.
Harry Lee, talented young man
and a clever ventriloquist, whose
songs and comedy talk with his little
dummy pals makes his short stay
pleasant one in every way.
Ralphs and May are a pair of Jug
glers who juggle their way into public
favor by club swinging, jap spools,
devil sticks, mat spinning and balanc-
ing. This is a moved treat and a
clever one.
Dancing pumps for a cowboy"
Such was the cry when the hard,
rugged Tom Mix, the William Fox star
of western drama. walked into a Los
Angeles bootery the other day and
purchased trim pair of patent leath-
er dancing slippers. Mix will be seen
at the Bijou theatre Sunday and Mon
day in do and Dare"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

Patronize Labor Press Advertisers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26
BIJOU

Today and Tomorrow.
Beautiful Kathleen Key, the slnu-
Gus dark-eyed beauty who plays the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
l. F.CRAWF0RD
WILL DIRECT
'STATES0CIETY
lis Appointed Temporary Cur.
atOr of Historical Society
by Directors

. Lewis F. Crawford of Sentinel
Butte, secretary of the State Indus
trial Commission, today assumed the
position of temporary curator of the
State Historical society, with the un-
Outstanding that he will continue at
least until the end of the present
year. He was named to succeed Dr..
M. r. Gilmore, resigned, at the meet
ing of the board of directors of the
society Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Crawford, it is expected, will
retire from his position of secretary
of the Industrial Commission in the
near future.
The following statement of Mr..
Crawford's preparation and training
in historical work was made by the
secretary:
"In addition to his college training
he was graduated from business col
lege and State Normal school, and
has the earned degrees of B.S.D., ABB.
and AM, the latter two degrees be-
ing granted by Harvard university.
: "During his college course he spec
ialized in history, economics and gov
eminent.
''The. Harvard Library has the larg-
est collection Of historical material
of any university library in the Unit
ed States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02

A monument Is to be erected to
Theodore Roosevelt in the city of
Santiago de Cuba to conmemorate
his part in Cuba's fight for treedom.
according to an announcement lust
made at the national headquarters OF
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The project is in charge of COM
mittee of the Rough Riders Associa-
ton backed by the Roosevelt Memoir
ial Association and the Rotary Club
of Santiago General Leopard Wood :,
formerly Colonel of the famous reg'S
ment. is honorary chairman. Colonel
John c. Greenway, of Bisbee, Arizona,
is chairman and George G. McMvrtry
is treasurer. The following have
been invited to serve on the commit
tee: Joseph L. Alexander. Charles L
Ballard. Henry w. Bull, Roscoe H.
Charming, Jr., Arthur F. Cosby. Frank
Frantz, David NJ. Goodrich, Ira A..
Hill. Charles E. Knoblauch. Frank
Knox. Lewis Maverick, Joseph H.
McClintock, John McIlhenny. Fred
Muller. Guy Murchie. Cotton Reed.
Joseph o. Wells. George B. Wilcox.
Robert D. Wrenn.
The monument will take the form
of an over life-size Dust of Colonel
Roosevelt as Rough Rider. set on a
granite pedestal. The bust is now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
LIVESTOCK TRADE
WEAK AND DRACCY

South St. Paul, Minn.,, Mimi, Close
of market Saturday.--Dullness pre-
vailed in all branches Of the live
stock trade this week. Outside of a
few strictly choice fat cattle, all
classes sold Mt uncvenly weak to SOC
or more lower prices. A somewhat
lighter supply and dull markets for
the dressed product were the chief
factors causing the decline in cat
tie prices.
Strictly choice to prime fat beeves
are still quotable at $1,000, but best
in this weeks trade went at $10.25,
yearling. steers and heifers averag-
ing S6S pounds and fat beeves aver
aging 1919 pounds making this price.
Bulk of grain fed fat steers and
yearlings sold from SS.5Oup grass
fat offerings going at Sc up to around
SO.
Best dryfed heifers sold at the
close at from SO to 50 or better, a
like kind Of cows, $3.50 to $3.50.
Grass fat heifers sold from SIS to 81,
grass-fat cows, 1925 to $3.50 for the
most part.
A few old shelly Gamers sold at
$1.5O or less, most Gamers, SITE to
1925, cutters on up to So. Bologna
bulls sold at $3.25 to 4.25.
Veal calves sold on an up-and-
down market, with closing prices
about like week ago. Best lights
sold today from $50 to $3.50, sec
onds, 81 to Sc. Average cost of the
latter somewhat under S..
Strictly choice feeder steers are
quotable up to $3.50, but best this
week went at $6.75. Receipts were
largely common and medium grade
offerings selling at $3.50 to $3.50.
Commonest light weight stock steers
and stock heifers were almost unsal-
able at the close, showing declines
of fully so cent or more for the week.
Hog receipts totaled about $4,000
this week compared with $4,000 a
week ago and $4,000 year ago. The
market has been on the down grade
most Of this week reaching a new
low level for the year to date. Bulk
of good to choice hogs of all weights
closed mostly at $3.50, packing cows
mostly at SIS to $3.50.
Good and choice lambs closed at
$145O to $l475, seconds mostly SO,
Bulk fat ewes, 1925 to IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
rE21SNWAs

being modelled by James Ea RE Fraser,
the famous sculptor. whose statue of
Alexander Hamilton on the steps of
the Treasury Department in Wash.
ingtoD was recently unveiled by Pres.
ident Harding. A site for the monu-
ment has already been selected by
committee Of distinguished citizens
of Santiago at prominent point on
the boulevard leading from the city
to San Iuan Hill.
"The monument in Santiago" said
Colonel Greenway, who made the
announcement, will commemorate
the day which Colonel Roosevelt him
self regarded as the greatest day Of
his life. 4 would rather have led tho
charge up San Juan Hill. he said
shortly after the battle, than to have
served three terms in the United
States Sepate.'
Funds for the monument are now
being raised and the Committee Is
inviting contributions. Checks should
be made payable to George ]. Nc.
Murtry. Treasurer Rough Riders
Fund. and sent to the Roosevelt
Memorial Association. One Madison
Avenue. New York.
1t is planned to unveiI the monumene
with appropriate ceremonies early
next January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
MAY POSTPONE
BOND SALE AND
BORROW MONEY

The State Industrial Commits
sion. which is to. hold a meeting
this afternoon to consider the pat-
ter of state bond sales, may bost-
pone the sale for a considerable
period, and borrow money to meet
the needs of the commission in the
meantime, it was learned today.
The condition Of the bond market
has in bids for state bonds of the
farm loan series at premium on
5 per cent bonds, but at premium
held bv state officials to be less
than the bonds should command.
Arrangements have been made, to
borrow money through the Bank
of North Dakota for the financing
OF the immediate operations of the
farm loan department and the
state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks, it is known. No bids were
submitted last week for the mill
ing and elevator bonds offered for
sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02

ale took all the American History
offered by the institution, including
the seminar or research work in the
graduate school.
"Among the men from whom he
took lectures were John Fisk, Justin
Winsor, A. b. Hart, w. +. Charming,
Silas Macvanc, Charles Gross, F. w.
Taussig, and Abbot Lawrence Lowell.
ale has the largest private library
of Americana in the Northwest.
Many items can not be duplicated in
the state.
During his years in college and
after leaving college he has been a
constant student of history, and has
given special attention to bibliogra-
ply and source material of North
Dakota and the Northwest.
"For years he has been q member
of several prominent historical soci-
discriminating the Mississippi VAL
icy, the Missouri, the Kansas, the
Minnesota, and the South Dakota.
"He has served sixteen years as q
member OF the Board OF trustees OF
We North Dakota Historical society,
and has made frequent money contri-
buttons for historical prize essays,
and has written historical articles,
and made frequent gifts to histori-
cal societies and college libraries.
"For some years he has been a
member Of the Harvard Commission
for western history, and has added
considerable source material to their
collection.
"He is called on frequently to adj
dress old settlers picnics, and to
speak on historic and patriotic occa-
sions.
Gle has lived in North Dakota
About quarter Of century and has
a general familiarity with every
part Of the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02

and described as follows, to-wit:
The East Half of the Northwest
Quarter (Eh NWA) and Lots one and
Two Il & p Of Section Thirty one
(3D, in Township One Hundred
Forty-four I44 North of Range
Seventy-eight (78) West, of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, containing One
Hundred Forty-four (l44 acres,
more or less, according to the U. S.
Government survey thereof.
There will be due on such Mort
gage at the date of sale the sum of
One Thousand Four Hundred Eleven
and 68-1OO ($1,411.68) Dollars.
Seth G. Wright,
Mortgage
Lawrence, Murphy e. Niles,
Attorneys for Mortgage
Fargo, North Dakota.
(6-30 7-7-14-2l-28 8-4)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
NORTH FARGO
GUARDS MAIN
Constables with Shotguns
Prevent City of Fargo
From Acting

Fargo, N. D., July 2-Constables of
North Fargo, armed with shot-guns,
prevented workmen from excavating
the North Broadway water main at
point near 18th street, Fargo, late
this afternoon. Four wcrkmen placed
on the Job for the purpose of break
ing the connection between the
Broadway main and the newly laid
. North Fargo village main and who
began work early this afternoon had
been on the job less than Is min
utes when the four village constab-
les appeared on the scene.
c. A. McFarnsworth. in charge of
the crew of diggers was forced by
the constables to call the men off
the work and all of them were plac-
ed under arrest by the village con-
stables. The trouble is the out
growth of difficulty between the
village of North Fargo and the city
of Fargo over water supplies. Sew
eral days ago it was reported that
the village of North Fargo had tap
ped the mains of the city of Fargo
and used the water for several days
before it was discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02

FOR SALE-A thoroughly modern
new house, situated near school,
includes three bed rooms, full base
ment, laundry tubs, fine porch,
after cash down payment is made,
then balance at about one half of
ordinary monthly rental. Geo. M.
Register. 7-2-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by Robert Maths, single man,
mortgagor to Seth G. Wright, mort
gage dated the 1st day of Marcn
A. D. nineteen hundred and Eigh-
teen and filed for record in the of
flee Of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Burleigh, and State of
North Dakota, on the 9th day Of
March A. D. 1918, and recorded in
Book 144 of mortgages, at page 484
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door
of the Court House in the City Of
Bismarck. in the County of Burleigh
and State Of North Dakota, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M. on the 18th
day of August 1928, to satisfy the
amount due upon said Mortgage OIL
the day of sale.
1, The premises described in said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
10 INJURED IN
TRAIN CRASH

Buffalo, N. Y, July 2--Forty per-
sons were injured, several probably
fatally, when two-car on the Ma
CARA Falls high speed line of the In
;crnational highway Company ran
into an open switch at the northern
city limits. of Tonawanda this morn
ing. Both cars went into the ditch,
the first turning over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02

FOR SALE-Grey finish oak dining
room set consisting of small buffet,
drop leaf table and four chairs
with genuine blue leather seats.
Almost new. Priced low. Also
two beds complete. almost new.
Call at 7l6 Mandan Avenue, or
Phone 1O68-R. 7-2-3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
ENVELOPE PURSES

Very fiat envelope purses, some
times a foot long and nearly half
as wide, are carried under the arm
by the smart Parisienne.