davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

until next spring.
Thomas H. Cannon, Chicago, high
chief ranger n the national oiSani-
zation of the Catholic Order of Fer
esters, will pay an official visit to
the Mandan lodge The early part Of
November. The new officers Install
ed at the meeting Wednesday even
ing were: Robert Ford, chief rang
err Jacob Lockbeam, vice chief rang
err; Henry S. Schultz, speaker; J: +.
Knoll, secretary; John Tavis,> finann-
cial secretary; John Opitz. treasur-
err; j. P. Dechandt, trustee for three
years. Herman Tavis, deputy chief
ranger for North Dakota, was the
installing officer.
F. Benz, agricultural agent Of the
Northern Pacific, delivered an i'm
pressive address before the Rotary
club Wednesday, outlining some o.
the problems that confront the agri
cultural industry.
| He emphasized the fact that; thers
Twas great need for education OF tn
farmers. to show to some who still
did not have faith in scientific farm
ing that it did really pay far bette
than careless hit or miss farming.
y Regular rehearsal of the Mandall
Municipal band was held at the hig1
! school last evening. do't
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks lief
today for Duluth, Mimi, to , maxi
; their future home. t,5'
II w. E. Couch Of Spencer, Ia, re
turned yesterday by automobile at
ter spending several days at tn
, home of his sister, Mrs. Georg
Daley.
A marriage license was issued b
the county judge to Miss Rose Kun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
BISMARCK GRAIN

FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Bismarck, Oct. 12, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-A pool room, bowling
|, alley, and barber shop In connec-
ton, best pool room business in
7 town., Box 124 Parshall, N. D.
/ Q.1k.Av
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Mcintosh County.
Walter Kruger,
Plaintiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

LOSTNBlack suit case, two miles
east of Regain on Wednesday.
Finder return to Anton Bartole,
3Ol So, 18th St. 1O-11-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

FOR RENT-Private garage at 407
3rd St., $3.50 a month. 1O-lO-4t
FOR RENT-Garage, 620-6th Street.
h 10-10.St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

FOR .SALE-Alcazar stove. Combi-
nation coal and kerosene range.
). May be seen at 404 Srd st.
'''f 1911 AT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Library- table. China
closet, oil heater, set of fine cur
tains for three windows, cheap.
Phone 978 or call at Music Shop.
MI a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Two Murphy( folding
beds,> one jardiniere with pedestal.
Phone 275-W. 10-1tf
FOR SALE-Large roll-top desk in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty Of Burleigh. In District Court,
Fourth Judicial District
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

WANTED-To buy kitchen cabinet,
library dining or drop leaf table.
Also for sale: Kerosene stove and
oven, library table, bed complete,
al End St. Phone f383W.
anlr1 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

The best cocoanuts come from the Carib-
bean, to be transformed here into the
shredded, housekeeping cocoanutwe knowso
well. The accompanying photographs show
how they are grown and harvested there.
The pictures in the top row are, from left
to ght (1) Rapid Transit on Cocoanut
Plantation; Carts on rails, drawn by oxen,
gather the cocoanuts after they have been
taken from the palms. 1t would be long,
tedious journey, if the entire trip from the
plantation to us had to be made in this
manner. (2) No Job for Man Who Gets
Dizzy; You'll appreciate cocoanut more af-
ter you see what job it is to harvest them.
The tall palms are climbed by natives who
use rope, called ''liane" to help them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
!. FRED LEWIS, WELL
KNOWN ALBANIAN, DEAD

ATLANTA June 81. Fred
Lewis, veteran newspaper man and
for many years one of the most
widely known figures in Georgia
journalism, died Thursday at a pri-
vate sanatorium at the age of SO
years. For several years he had been
suffering from diabetes, which was
complicated last fall by nattack
of pneumonia and pleurisy, which
SO weakened him that all efforts
failed to restore his health. Mr..
Lewis lived at 10 Lombardy Way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

(3) The Cocoanut Has Many Uses Besides
as a Food; For instance, this photograph
shows picturesque hut, matched with
leaves from the palm. However, most of us
prefer modern roofing and will take our
cocoanut shredded.
Bottom Row, left to right. az Cocoanuts on
the Palm; They give no hint of their good
ness, enclosed as they are in thick husks
which must be broken open before the nut
can be extracted and brought to us shredded
in ever-seaIed containers. (5) Ornamental
as well as Useful; The palms in addition to
furnishing us with tasty, healthful food,
are employed for many other purposes in
the tropics. This picture shows them used
to decorate driveway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

81 am recommending Tanlac 10
others now because | know from my
own experience how quickly it ends
stomach trouble and what great
tonic and body builder it IS" recent
ly said George W. Duncan, 16 Hen
dirk Ave, Atlanta, Ga, for eight
years motorman for the Georgia
Railway & Power Co.
'For two years I couldn't eat the
lightest meal without suffering from
gas and heartburn. | got weak and
rundown, with dull, tired out feel
ing all the time, and fell off from
my normal weight of one hundred
and eighty pounds to scant one hun
dred and forty.
"Tanlac has fixed me up so can
eat the heartiest meal now without
suffering bit from gas or pains. |
have strength and energy to spare
and am back to my normal weight
again. Tanlac certainly has done me
world of good"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Fills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
FOR SALE Baby
carriage cheap. 40
Lee St.
COMPTON'S BICYCLE SHOP
$50 Cotton Avenue
Residence Phone GAG
AID No. 5s5.

LEGAL AID No. SOS. ''.'
Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced in the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly, a bill
to amend thu Act Incorporating
the City of Americas, the caption
of which is as follows:
An Act to amend an Act incor-
porating the City of Americas in
the corporate name of the Mayor
and City Council of Americas, so
as to authorize the levy of an ad
valorem tax, beginning with the
year 1923, increasing the present
levy, for the purpose of maintain
ing the public schools, to eight
mills; to increase the levy au-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
MOULTRIE U.D.C. CHAPTER
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

MOULTRIE, June 8.-The Moul-
trie Mcneil U. D. C. chapter closed
its years work at its meeting at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Doster. A JEFF
ferson Davis program was given in
honor of his birthday. In addition
to the program outlined in the
year book, an enjoyable reading was
given by Miss Lucy Barber. A fea-
tnre of the meeting was the in
stallation of new officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
WITH LEAST EFFORT

One gallon of BolWe-Go costs only l4c For ap
Proxlmately from S3 to "a you can protect an acre
of cotton land whole season with BolI-We-Co
10 find out the very maximum cost of usine, this
proven product multiply the number of acres that
you have by 81 Compare that cost with the price
of other products. You will find that Boll-We-Co is
he poison that protects
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
TO CUT EXPENSES

ATLANTA, June s.-Work is to
he started at once on a survey of
the city hall here with a view to re-
ducing expenses. This action was
authorized by the city council.
Dawson and Edison, city auditors,
will make the investigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
McoRn HEADS COMMITTEE

ATLANTA, June 3.-Joseph A.
McCord, chairman of the board of
federal seserve bank here, has been
appointed head of the welcoming
committee which will function when
the National Association of Credit
Men assemble here next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

thorized in the original charter, to
be applied only to the payment of
the present outstanding floating
Indebtedness, so that the total, in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

! To clean aluminium caucepans,
wash them in hot, soapy water, US
ing a little silver sand if necessary
to remove discoloration or burnt
matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

ARRIVAL and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
BOOSTERS CLUB MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Nine New Members Were Received
 At Session

The Union Boosters club met on Tuesday afternoon at Ben Hur hall with a good attendance. Nine new members and reports were received from several committees. lt was de- oided to hold an ice cream supper at an early date and Invite members of organized labor and their families to be present as guests of the Union Boosters club.
 A committee composed oe Mrs. Jack Ford, Mrs. D. $. 1itton and Mrs. Arnold Duiion, are making arrange ments for the entertainment and an interesting program will be rendered.
 The Unlon Boosters club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock, at Ben Hur hall. 1sosis Fourth ave- nue, and all union mems wives are cordially invited to join.
 At the last regular meeting of the Birmingham Trades council, a com~ mittee was appointed to assist tn the organization of a union label trades department of tho American Federa- ton of Labor and the committee met Wednesday afternoon at Ben Hur hall and decided to call meeting for 2.s0 p. m, Sunday, April 15, at Ben Hur hall, and ask for all local unions to send five delegates to the meeting for the purpose of organizing a union label trades department for tho push ing of the union label.
 The committee is composed of ". IT. Proctor, chairman; Robert V. Null len, A. B. Warner, Mrs. Whitworth and Mrs. D. S. Litton. secretary of the committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
TRADES COUNCIL IS TO BE ADDRESSED
 BY ]. w. KELLY
General Organizer for Mach-
 inists in Mexico

Birmingham Trades council met at Ben Hur temple last Sunday atter. noon with good attendance Of dele gates present. Several comniuni. cations were received and referred to proper committees. Delegates from the Barbers and Machinists unions were obligated.
 Jose W. Kelley, general organizer of the machinists in Mexico. will lec- ture at an open meeting ef the council in the near future. A committee to make arrangements for the lecture was appointed, consisting of Dele rates Cardwell. Proctor and Warner. This committee will co-openate with the committee from the Machinists union.
 A committee consisting of Delegates Warner. Proctor and Mrs. Litton and Mrs. Whitworth was appointed to re- organize the label league. The com mittee will take such steps as are necessary to place tho league on q sound basis. There is strong demand for q progressive union label casn- paign and it is the purpose of the council to get behind the movement.
 The grievance committee presented complaints from several of the affili- ated unions. This committee is do- ing good work for the rank and file of organized labor, union men having been placed on several big contracts through it's efforts.
 The next meeting of the council will be held next sunday afternoon at 2:So gfFl0Gk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
JUNIOR MECHANICS TO
 HOLD PEP" SESSION
Similar Meeting Once Month De-
 cided On Last Monday

Birmingham Council No. 2l, Junior Order United American Mechanics, pep" session on Monday night, fea- tured by a program allowing each individual member A kick should the affair not come up to expectations.
 After q short business session, in which only routine matters were brought tip in order to allow as much time as possible for the entertain ment program, the meeting was turned over to the pep committees" with Hollis Parrish as chairman and presiding officer. Luther Patrick spoke of the Junior Orders long consistent and nsistent efforts for restriction of foreign immigration. and for the advancement of the American public school system. He eulogized the effort to keep alive the fire of patriotism and the practice of true Americanign
 Horace Afford confined his remarks principally to the needs of the rural school system of the state and the need for longer school terms. and pointed out ways in which he said the system can be improved and bet tered.
 William l.. White presented the needs of Auburn, the university and the normal schools of the state for more adequate financial support and outlined the needs for an unbroken chain of efficient facilities for the highest institutions of learning. all within the educational system of the state.
 MT. Parrish. as chairman of pep" session. made many comical refer enees in his Introduction of ahe speakers. Many informal talks were made by others not on the program and it was ordered that al least one pep" meeting month would be the rule in the future.
 Birmingham council closes the quarter with . good increase. both in members and in finances. and with prospects good for the forth coming term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
zAMORA F M 1 [ T0 STAGE CONTEST
 0M AP R|L { TO F
Ladies and Babies to PartiCi- pate in Popularity
 Event
ROSS yARBRol CHI

Ks a'n added attraction, zamora Temple announces an event that is expected to create furry Of excite ment among Noblcs of the Mystic shrine who will vie with each other in an effort to win the grand prizes offered by Potentate Ernest Mat thcws. The event is a shrine Young Ladies and Babies Popularity Contest. to be staged during the engagement of the circus. April 10 q.
 Nominations for both ladies and babies must be made hy some mem- Der of zamora Temple, prizes going to lucky participant, and the noble making the winning nominations. First prize for nominating tho wln- ming lady is a 1t carat gold 1T-jewel Geneva movement watch. valued at s75 The prize for nominating the lucky baby contestant Is a pair of shrine cuff links or a pin, valued at sa5.
 An array of prizes valued at q 100 have been purchased and will consist of three prizes for lady participants three for the babies. and include ala a- mond rings valued at $500, f300, fi5os ss5 md ts5. These prizes are now on display at Hcrzog & Thompson's. &. 1907 Third avenue. where they can be viewed by ambitious ladies and babies
 The contest starts an Saturday, April :, and closes Friday night, April 70. Votes are 10 cents each for the ladies and cent each for the babies, and 1000 extra votes will be awarded all contestants having 900 votes on or before April |, when the contest formally opens.
 Two general voting boxes will be established, one at the circus office in the Masonic temple. and one In tho big tent during the performances
 Voting envelopes and detailed in- formation are obtainable at the circus office, Masonic temple. Noblcs of Zamora are expected to show some speed and pep, and the contest gives promise of creating greater interest than any event in shrInedom during the past few years. It Is being staged in connection with the mammoth cir GUS, which is said to be one of tho finest showing under canvas, with an array of talent equal to the best. housands of visitors will be amply cared for, and are assured a program of thrilling circus acts, Tn addition to the novel contest announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
STAR LODGE NO. 288
 HOLDS PUBLIC MEET
Entertainment Features Provided.
 Many Speakers On Program

Star lodge, No. 2Ss, Improved Order Odd Fellows. held an open meeting Thursday night 10 which all odd Fellows. their families and friends were Invited. rhs hall was filled tn overflowing and the meeting proved to be one of the greatest held by this lodge tu many wears.
 Principal speakers of the evening were. Peter '. C;ilrcath, noble grand of Star ledge, who delivered the ad- dress of welcome: Jacob Burger, past grand master of the state made a splendid talk on the principles and teachings of odd Fellowship and called attention to the great work being done by the home at Cuilman, Ala, which he declared is credit to the state and to the nation. Judge Edgar Allen, vice grand of Star lodge, also spoke briefly on tho benefits offered by the order. Judge Allen had the strict attention of his large audience during the entire dis course, and was vigorously ap- pla uded.
 J. R. Matthews. grand master Of tho state of Alabama was next on the program and delivered an interest ing talk on the good of the order.
 Other speakers were: Roco Leo of Star lodge, Judge J. B. Aird of Mag nolia lodge and D. B. Lester of Min eral City lodge. one of the oldest Odd Fellows In the entire Birmingham district.
 Next on the program was boun- teous feast prepared and served by the ladies, and a musical program by the Rothschlld sisters
 A number of applications were re- ceived and it was announced by the noble grand, Peter B. Gilreath, that ferred Thursday night on q class of 20 candidates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SHRINE PREPARES. r l R DEDICAT| |ON. IF NE W I [ M PL [
"ZamorIan" Says Masonic Temple Exercises Event
 of the Season

Announcement is made through The zsmorian," official publication Of tho shrine, that the dedication of the new Masonic Temple. will be the big outstanding feature of the sea sons activities. The Zamorian says:
 What will be undoubtedly the largest class of candidates and the biggest ceremonial In Che history of zamora will take place on Che is and is of April, during tho dedica- ton ceremonies of the new Temple.
 "On the 18th there will be an all day entertainment of visiting Nobles, including automobile trips in and about the city, to conclude with a reception and ball at the Tutwiler hotel, the Birmingham Athletic club and other convenient plaees
 "On the 18th, the day will be lea tured by drills and band concerts by the visiting temples. X great parade in which all the Shrines. their bands, patrols. and members will participate will he held during the afternoon.
 The crowninE event will he the ceremonial which will dedicate the blg auditorium, when it is expected that over 1000 candidates will be on hand for the degrees. With m. NfftH f@eliitiVN VI tue HGW atfNi- torium for tho comforting of the Shrine degrees and the presence of many notables, including James S McCandless. Imperial potentate. it is expected that the occasion win surpraas anything iu the history of the shrine in tho south.
 The several committees arc com pleung arrangements and the full program will be announced in tho next few days.
 The first business meeting of the Temple preceding the ceremonial will he held April ' and o'clock at the Masonic Templo.@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
BIRMINGHAM MOOSE FIGHT NARCOTIC EVIL
Sign Resolution Indorsing National
 Anti-Narcotic Week"

The following resolution was passed unanimously at X recent neeting of Birmingham lodge, No. 4ff, Loyal Order of Moose Among those who spoke indorsiug tho pas sage was Dr. II. A. Elkourie newly elected dictator, who was installed in thts office Wednesday night. IT. Very heartily and enthusiasticalty pledged himself to do all in hls power 10 help to lessen the so-calicd dope evil"
 It is understood that Moose lodges all over the country have takeD up this light and will present 2 united front to tho Congress and the legislatures of the various atates In asking for Legislation tn ( will help Co minimize the evil.
 ue.o,ution. Q Q Q
 Whereas incontroverttble evidence, based upon facts gathered by the United States government. proves that despite existing laws. traffic in narcotic drugs including morphine. cocaine and other oplatea ls spread Ing to m alarming extent. not only ir the United states but throughout the world. and
 Whereas it is disclosed that the use of these habit forming drugs is increasing so rapidly as to become grave peril to tho nation, therefore be tt
 Resolved, by Birmingham lodge, No. t47. Loyal Order of Moose Bir- minRham. Alabama, in meeting as- sembled. that the President of the United States be respectfully re- quescted to set aside a week 10 be known as National Anti-Narcotic Week" so that the public may he awakened 10 the dangers involved: {: and that he bc requested to call an international conference of leaders of this and other nations. for the purpose of formulating plans for the control of the traffic in mar cotic drugs between the various countries of the world
 And Be It Further Resolved. that this resolution be sent to the Presi- dent of the. United States and copies thereof to the governor of this state and the United States senators and congressmen from this state and that the same be published in the news papers of Birmingham, also to the house and senate of the state leg islature and 10 the state and county medical societies.
 W. II. WHITE. Dictator.
 II. D. CULLEN, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Fraternal Bodies Continue Actiue
DICTATOR OF MOOSE INSTALLS OFFICERS
Elkourie Heads Local Lodge Moose
 For New Term

Acting aa installation officer. and the guest of Birmingham lodge fer the interesting occasion. Judge J. William Picrsou of New Orleans. in- tcrnati tional supreme dictator of the Loyal order of Moose conferred the highest offices within the power of the local lodge at an impressive in- stallatien at Moose halt Wednesday night
 pr IL 4 Elrourie. woll-known Birmingham physician was Installed as dictator cf Birmingham Lodge, No. IT. Br. Elkouric has long been an enthusiastic Moose worker. and tho lodge Is expected to make re- marLsble strides under his able lead oFship.
 Other officers Installed were N. M, Newman. senior past dictator: William White. junior past dictator. ". IF White, vico dicstor; Milton L.. Cooper proiate; ]. Ellis Brown. trus- tee for three years, Henry (. God man. trustee for two years; George k, Carlisle, trustee for ono year: Charles C. Newman. sergeant at arms: Frank Mahan. inner guard, and John ]. DalN. outer guard.
 Resides the work of conferrine tho offices on the newly elected of- ficcrs. Judeg Picrson acted as orator of the occasion. taking opportunity Co pay tribute to the wonderful work belHk accomplished lat M0Oeeheart," the school established and main- tained hy the Loyal Order If Moose near Chicago. Here children of de- ceased members arc educated and taught q trade. They are provided with Si00 in cash and then allowed to shift fer themselves Judge Pier- son paid thc school. and It's man. agement many complimentary re- marks, saving that "Mooseheart" is the pfida af every true and loyal member Of Inc order.
 X feature of tue preliminary pro- gram was a fancy exhibition drill by membera of Chapter 6S0, Women of Mooseheart Legion.
 The musical program participated In ny Mrs. A l. Arant. Mrs. Fred Wood Green ef Montgomery and by the Ford brothers was an enjoyable feature ef the program. Following the exercises and tho musical pro- gram. ice cream, coffee and cake wna served by the ladies'
 The charter of Birmingham lodge IS now open in charge of district supervisor N. Waldo Kennedy. The local lodge has only recently been completely rejuvenated and he is aidins many new members from among every class of citizen of Bir- mlngham. The meetings are all well attended, and the local lodge is mak- ing preparations for an eventfuf reien under tho direction of the new officers, headed hy nr ElkouieI