davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-28
HUGHES MAY
HEAD BAR
Decide to Investigate Prices
of Gasoline

Minneapolis, Aug. %. - Charles
Evans Hughes, secretary OF state,
was being mentioned in some circles
as a possible candidate as president
for the American Bar association
whose convention opens tomorrow
More than 500 members of the legal
profession were here preliminary to
the formal opening tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-28
GOVERNORS IN
PLEDGE TO AID
i. S. FUEL BOSS
Continued from Page One.)

his own proposal.
The term Of the expected com
premise suggestions were kept
mostly secret.
The union demand for SO a
day increase for worker and a 90
per cent in the interest rate for
contract mining coal along with
"the check off, system of dues
collection have not been introduce
cd at the session with the COVER
nor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-28
Double Murder
Remains Mystery
(By the Associated Press.)

Denver, Aug. 28.-hrs. Roy Me-
Loan. shot late yesterday with her
Mrs. Emma Vascovie, in the Mclean
apartment lived in constant fear OF
her life, and two attempts recently
had been made to kill ser, her hus-
band, Roy Mclean, operate instruc-
tor, today declared on his return
from mountain resort when the two
women were slain.
Police today were searching the
city for man called "Joe" in the be-
lief that he could throw light on the
Staying.
Efforts to find an open motive for
the double Staying were as fruitless
as the search for "Joe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-28
FALL NOTES.

Among the noticeable style fea-
tur.s for fall are capes made longer
in the back than IN the front;
blouses which match the lining OF
the accompanying jacket and the
many buttons used or fastening on
the tailored dresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-28
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house with four bed rooms, nearly
full basement, with heating plant.
Near to schools, off of pavement
where taxes are light. Has corner
frontage with extra lots for gar
den. Fruit, shade trees, and berry
bushes, therein. Garage and hen
house. An ideal place for family
home where one can raise his gar
den products, poultry, etc. For
quick sale will take $290O.0O for
equity. P. o. Box 375.
$685.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-28

FOR SALE Majestic
range in excellent condition, 2
porch chairs and settee, dresser, 2
beds, springs and mattresses, l ex-
ira spring and mattress, desk,
table, music cabinet, childs wagon
and rocking horse. sol 9Th St. or
Phone 496. 'S-29-3t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01

PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
DIR. A. II. =. McCurdy, Pastor.
Morning
distinctive Principles of
Professionalism"
Evening
Judgment, the Time, Place
and Circumstance"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. NJ. O. Lambly. Minister.
Morning
industrial Problems in the
Light of Brotherhood"
GROVE AVENUE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. d. Bills, Pastor.
Morning
Goods Grace Bestowed in
Vain"
Evening
"The Faith That Saves"
PEGUE'S MEMORIAL. BAPTIST
c. J.. Skinner, Pastor.
Morning
what Is 1t That Makes
len and Women Create"
Evening
THE objectionable Sin"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01

.Lodovic Printing Co.
THoS. LODOvIC, Proprietor
Manford Cadillac Co.
of San Antonio
Romano and Augusta SITS.
G. Bedell Moore Estate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01

B. G. Irish
j. E. Jarratt
La Casa del Rio
Lewison Studio, Photog-
raphy and Framing
1919 w. Commerce St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Walter T. Davis, Pastor.
Morning
Gods Will and the Work
ingman"
Evening
"A Full-priced, High-pow
cred Religion"
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
S. G. Hucy, Pastor.
Morning
"The Last Thing in the
World"
Evening
Message of the Women's
Missionary Convention
HACEBERRY STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
i. J. Rode, Pastor.
Morning
Baptism, Graduation
Exercises
Evening
The Supreme Duty in Life"
DENVER HEIGHTS METHODIST
+. S. Pierce, Pastor.
Morning
"The Call of the Church to
Man"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01

BEACON HILL CHURCH
OF CHRIST
7. w. Phillips, Pastor
Morning
THE Battle Is Not Yours,
But Gods"
THE Holy City,
GRACE ENGLISH
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Paul F. Helm, Pastor.
Morning
"The Discord Which Christ
Brought on Earth"
Evening
'In the World, But Not of
the World"
ST. JOHNS
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
A. l.. Wolff, Pastor.
Morning
Spirit or Flesh, which,"
Evening
"The Sin of Ingratitude"
ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Claude Il. Patterson. Pastor.
Morning
'Ingratitude"
MCKINLEY AVE. METHODIST
z. V. Lilies, Pastor.
Morning
What Is Faith?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
R Members of the Various Churches Following Business

National Bank of Com.
Paul Steam Laundry Co.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.
Wall Paper Department.
S. A. Loan & Trust Co.
S. A. Public Service Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01

MEMS CENTRAL BIBLE CLASS
Gunter Hotel Ball Room
9:30 AM.
Hugh Mcclellan Harry H. Rogers
"The Second Command
ment"
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH
(Presbyterian)
DR.. Hill. Pastor
Morning. 10 A.
PALACE THEATER
"Can We Leave God Out
Today"
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN
u. ii. Kirkpatrick, Pastor.
Morning
Faith. and Physical
Healing"
Evening
Faith and Prayer"
MOUNT CALVARY
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
G. w. Lobeck, Pastor.
Morning
Losing the Faith
Evening
Found Wanting"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Hugh Mcclellan. Minister.
Morning
forgiveness
Evening
idea of God"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
YOUNG MEN-YOUNG WOMEN!
LEARN TELEGRAPHY- PAY
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
Nationwide Shortage of
Telegraphers Creates I'M
usual Demand for South
ern Telegraph Institute
Graduates-Enroll Now
and Prepare for Good
Paying Positions.

Never in the history OF the Rail
Ids and Commercial Telegraph
ompanies has there been such an
r%ent demand for Telegraph Opera
RS as at present. The various Rail
oads and Commercial Telegraph
ostal Telegraph companies are
,oeding thousands of additional Te'
Graphers.
We teach Telegraphy, Typewrit-
=, Railroad Station Agency and
enmanship. Modern equipment
entrai of Georgia Railroad wire.
,tudents qualify in to 6 months.
Positions paying $50 to 1925 month
Guaranteed at start. Rapid advance
nant certain. The Telegraph field
,ffers better opportunities to ambi-
ious young men and young women
nan any other trade or profession
Il the world today.
This Institute Established 1889
both young men and young
women for high-Salaried positions
with the Railroads and Commercial
7 3legraph Companies. A 9Th or 18th
81 AIDE education sufficient. School
open the year around. Enroll NOW.
Every young man, every young
woman, wishing to accomplish some
thing worth while in life should
learn a skilled" trade. A practical
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
COOLIDGE URGES
NATION To MEET
ITS OBLIGATIONS

7[AS{- = ,GGTON, Nov. 11.-Presi.
dent Coolidge in an Armistice day
statement to the American people,
issued tonight at the White House,
declared the nation should renew it's
resolve to continue to meet it's OBJ
legations to those who suffered in
jury from their service" in the
woriI conflict ended five years ago.
The nation, he added will not fail
either to pay 1.-The reverence due to
the memory of those who did not see
the end, but died that the end might
come"
President Coolidge's statement fol-
lows:
November II will be the fifth an
niversary of the signing of the armi.
stice which ended the World war.
The nations have not Jet recovered
from that great catastrophe, nor will
they recover for some time to come.
But a great deal of progress has
been made in that direction. Most
of the millions of soldiers have been
returned into their civilian occupa
tons, and commerce and industry are
tending toward their pre-War con-
Gitions. The lapse Of time has mel
lowed the resentr eEts which arc )
out of the war and has healed many
of the wounds that such a struggle
was bound to make.
Hope for New Era
''It is greatly to be hoped that we
are on the threshold of a new era.
The Washington conference, result
ing in the first practical limitation
of ornaments among the nations of
the earth. did much t. remote peace
and good will. In our own coun-
try, rigid economy has brought GU"
expenditures within our income, and
brought about a reduction OF wa
debts.
"Our country will remember with
gratitude on that day those WV
served it with such distinction, and
renew it's resolve to continue to meet
its obligations to those who suffered
injury from their service. But for
their action, SO periodically perform
ed, Armistice day would have had
quite another meaning for US and
for the world. 1t will not fail, either,
to pay the reverence due to the
memory of those who did not see the
end, but died that the end might
come.
"It is we'll, also, to recall just what
this day meant. 1t meant the en-!
of war. 1t ou- 1T to mean the per
manent return of peace which car
only be established through goc1
will. and only enjoyed in security
when it rests on justice. If there
is to be peace on earth, it will be
| because between nations there is
Justice on earth"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity.
has been tested by the u. S. Gov
eminent and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple. clean, safe. Burns
$40 air and SO common kerosene
(coal OLD.
The inventor, A. N. Johnson, 642
N. Broad ST.. Philadelphia, is offer
ing 10 send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticuIars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Miami Jockey Club
Is Granted Charter

TALLAHASSEE Fla, Nov. 10.--A
charter good for ninety nine years
was granted today to the Miami
Jockey club, d corporation with cap
ltal stock of $4,000 shares OF common
stock with no par v.lue, and 5000
shares of preferred stock with a par
value of 800 a share.
A. ]. Cleary was designated in the
application as president and treas.
urer, and George D. Williams, vice
president, ans Walter Il. Harris, sec.
retay. Each o. the offices holds soc
shares of common stock, Mr.. Cleary
$50 shares of preferred, and Williams
and Harris 125 share each of pre-.
ferred.
A charter fee Of $1,191 was paid
into the treasury by the corporation
which, the application stated, will
have it's place of business in Dade
county land in such other counties
in the sta, = F!ol. | as tie nature
and progress of the business If said
corporation shall, from time to time,
render necessary or desirable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
STATE MONEY USED
by WAL TON IN FIGHT.
ON KHAN, IS CHARGE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov.
10.-(By the Associated Press. Gov.
ernor J. G. Walton used state funds
to aid in his fight against the ku
Klux Khan and also in an attempt 10
defeat a constitutional amendment
empowering the state legislature to
meet on it's own call for impeach.
ment Investigations, it was testified
yesterday at the governors trial on
Impeachment charges.
The testimony was introduced by
the prosecution in support of its
charge that the executive diverted
public moneys to his own use by
using state employees for purposes
other than their duties prescribed.
G. F. Bates, chief clerk of the
state highway department, told the
court that a number of department
clerks were taken from their regular
work by the governor to write let
tiers to individuals in all parts of the
country soliciting funds with which
to carry on the khan fight in Okla.
homa. In this manner the executive
also was said to have replied to
numerous congratulatory messages
for his anti-klan activities. A total
of more than 10000 letters were
written for Governor. Walton alto.
gether by the highway department
clerks, Bates said.
Other members of his force, the
witness declared, were used in
checking signatures on the initiative
petition for the legislative amend
ment by which the governor, en-.
deavored to keep the measure off a
special election ballot on grounds
that an insufficient number of quail.
flied voters had signed the petition.
Bates also testified with other wit
nesses in support of the impeach
ment article alleging that Governor
Walton padded the state payrolls by
employing numerous superfluous
workers to take care" of his polit.
icaI friends.
Aldrich Blake and DR.. E. 7. BY.
mum, former executive counsellors
DR.. A. e. Davenport, state health
commissioner, and H. r. johnson,
superintendent of a state orphanage
for negroes, all charged that. by
placing many of his friends on the
payrolls, the executive had loaded
many departments with scores of ex.
ceSSiVe employees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
"E, D, w." Are Initials of
Each of Quintet, Adding to
Difficulty = No Illness in
Unique Family

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Little
IS an unceasing circle of identical
tasks to Mrs. Charles Wilson here.
Each morning she washes five
Identical faces. Combs five fden;l
cal heads of hair. And sets out five
identical dresses after preparing five
Identical breakfasts.
Then she proceeds to school with
five identicallooking children. In
relay of trips she takes one batch
across the street and then comes
back for another, doing the same
Identical thing day in and day out.
All are hers-a set of identical
twins and another brace of Identical
triplets.
The quintet have E. D. w. as their
identical initials. And all do the
same identical things.
The identical triplets, Ethel Doris,
Evelyn Dorothy and Elmira Dolores,
came eight years ago.
Three years later they were joined
by the twins, Eloise Delma and Eu.
nice Dona, also identical.
To start them to classes this year,
wi w IISOII 1ItdQ6 Il IuSubACclI SSS
of boomers and 81 sets OF dresses.
The outfits provide four apiece and
one for emergency
Mrs. Wilson IS II and does all
her own work.
None Of her bustling brood has
ever been sick day. And the only
way teachers can tell the twins
apart, is because Eloise got too near
a frying pan day or SO ago and
scared her nose.
Otherwise all is well in the 1den.
teal Wilson home.
3 But the mother thinks strategy
will have to To resorted to before
long.
She's considering dying variegated
colored ribbons to the identical chill
dren to identify them.
"They were lots of work when
they were little" Mrs. Wilson says
But now, I don't see how I could
get along without them.
Happy?
ticaIIv inst tho word "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Georgia Man and
Companion, Missing,
Believed Drowned

CORDELE, Ga, Nov. 11.-Green
Davidson, of Pineview, veterinarian
and farmer of prominence, brother
OF Henry Davidson, also'of Pineview,
apparently lost his life in a fishing
trip last week with another man off
st. Augustine. The two men wen
out and never returned. An invest!
cation disclosed the boat. and their
nets two miles out, but no trace of
the two has been found.
A letter to members, Of the Da
wilson family at Pineview indicates
that hope of recovery of the bodies
has been given up.
Mr.. Davidson had gone to Florida
for a long fishing trip. He had gone
to the home of Rev. Babe Parkin-
son, a cousin, with whom he expected
70 spend much of the time. and was
out fishing with a son-in-law of Mr..
Parkinson
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Appling Legislator
May Oppose Price in
Race for Commission

Representative James B. Moore
of Appling county, former member
Of the state senate and a veteran
in the legislature, announced Sat
urday that he probably will enter
the race for membership ON the
Georgia public service commission
next year, as an opponent of James
D. Price, of Athens.
Mr.. Moore. who was born in
Gwinnctt county, but has resided in
south Georgia for many years, eX-
pressed the opinion that the south
ern section of the state should be
represented on the commission. The
present commissioners are: Chair
man Paul Trammell. of Dalton;
James A. Perry, of I.awrenceville;
John T. Boifeuillet, Of Macon;
James d. Price. of Athens. anS
Walter Mcdonald, Of Augusta.
The following statement was gi7-
en- out by MIR. Moore: f
"By a great number, OF friends
throughout Georgia. ] am being
urged to become a candidate for
public service commissioner.
"At this time I have the matter
under serious consideration. Should
I enter the race, it will be for toe
place on this COMMISSION now neN
by Hon. J. D. Price. While do
not believe in the doctrine of sec
tionalism, yet, I believe that there
should be representation on same
from the southern section of the
state.
THE public utility problems are
so varied i. different sections Of the
state that this great southern EN-.
pire Of Georgia should be repre-.
| sented. Living as 1 do. in this se.'
| ticn, and being convinced us I am,
We should he represented, is why
1 am so seriously contemplating:
entering the campaign. and I fee
that Georgians everywhere will
| largely share with me this opinion. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
BAND|TRY IN WEST
RECALLS DAYS Of
THE JAMES BOYS
BY JOHN PEARSON YOUNG
(Leased Wire Service TO The Journal
Copyright, 1921

lOOpyElSnls 1870
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A wave of
banditry has hit the middle west,
with acts of flagrancy reminiscent
Of the notorious James and Dalton
gangs.
Although the greater number of
crimes in the last month or six
weeks have been staged in Chicago,
the scenes of violence have been du-
plicated in a dozen or more small
cities and towns throughout this
section, extending east into Indiana
and into the northwestern states as
far as South Dakota.
In almost every instance it is a
case Of stick up and go" Riding
in swift motor cars, the bandits
almost invariably have gotten away
clean with their hauls.
In the last four DAYS bandit gangs
have ridden into Groton, S. D.,
Klossner, Mimi; Mabel, Mimi:
Spencer, Ind. Edwardsport, Ind,
and similar towns, robbed from -wo
to a dozen business houses and
banks and. escaped. leaving few. if
any, clues.
The Spencer case early Tuesday
was particularly sensational. The
bandits drove into the quaint little
town, cut off the electric lights and
phones, and to the continual bark.
ing of pistol and rifle shots, blew
the Exchange bank vaults, robbed
tills in a number of other establish.
ments and fled after completely ter.
rorizing the town for hours.
This bard is believed TO be the
same one Cnat dynamited the vaults
of the First National Bank Of Oak
land, ILL.,, some weeks ago and es
capped with more than $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and other securities.
Ten or fifteen men were in the
gang.
A rough estimate places the losses
In recent robberies throughout this
section at 100000, not including the
sums taken in countless street hold
ups. Chicago alore had 100 of these
street robberies in October. and has
had 80 in the first ten days Of No
vember.
HOUSEKEEPING in Chicago, police
officials said today. is getting to be
| lost art, but street holdUpS are III
creasing with alarming speed. In
| the last week two girls, young but
| precocious beyond their years, have
been taken with youthful bandits.
| One of them al lifted. at'er several
days of questioning, that her man"
| had shot to death a Waterman who
discovered her jimmying a door
The other confessed that she ha :,
! participated with gang Of six
youths in more than 100 stickups in
the last two months.
AS result of the growth of such
crimes in Chicago, two dozen add
tionaI fliVver squads armed with
sawed-off shotguns are patrolling
the north, south and west side dis.
tricst nightly. Police Chief Collins
said the patrols would be continued
| indefinitely.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13

cases. Since 1892 hundreds of thou
sands have used it. H.84
If your sleep is broken by an ir.
ritated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours, you will appreciate
the rest and comfort you get from
the free bottle (32 doses). -t
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder disease,
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, we
will give one S5c bottle (32 doses)
free il you send this notice. Please
send 10 cents to help pay postage.
packing, ETC., to The DIR. d. "A.
Williams Company, Dept. BA-996,
p. o. Building, East Hampton. Conn.
Send at once and you will receive by
parcel post a regular S5c bottle,
without charge and without incur
ring any obligation. Only one bottle
to the same address or family. Moth.
ing sent C. o. D.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Stomach Comfort
for Good Eaters
No Sour Risings, Gassinesss
Heartburn and Distress of Inc
digestion If You Follow
Meals With Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.

They may talk about balanced rations,
Galleries and all that, but most people en-.
joy eating the good things they see be-
fore them. What they want is the simple
means of stopping gassness, sour risings
and such distresses if they come.
A host of people use Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets because they give the stomach
the alkaline effect. they stop the gas,
they sweeten the stomach, they aid de
gestion in the stomach; they are balanced
to do just these things, and you can rely
upon this relief every time. Get a so.
cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store and you will eat your
pie and cheese, steak and onions.
sausage and buckwneats, cream in cot.
fee and defy old man dyspepsia
(Adverti semenfsN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
SAP|RO To ADDRESS
NAVAL STORES MEN
ON MARKET PLAN

Cooperative marketing of naval
stores products will be discussed by
Aaron Sapiro, noted expert on CO.
operative activities by producers, at
meeting to be held December 3,
at Savannah. The gathering will
be held at the Savannah hotel, ac-
cordlng to j. Leonard Rountree, of
Summit, Ca, who is arranging for
the address.
1t is planned to organize a COOP
erative marketing association among
naval stores producers, so that tur-
pentine, rosin and similar products
may be distributed profitably along
the same lines pursued by the cot
ton growers.
Besides addressing the producers
at the Savannah meeting, Mr.. Sa-
piro has been engaged to draw up
the marketing contract for the or
ganization committee and will aid
in the formation and organization of
the association.
A great deal of work has been
done toward organization, and an
organization committee has been Sc.
lected which will be added to from
time to time. This committee con.
sists of: j. Leonard Rountree. chair.
man, Summit. Ca; A. S. Anderson
secretary, Millen, Ca; E. J. Regis
ter, Meter, Ga; D. Lott, Waycross,
Ga; M. B. Calhoun, Mt. Vernon, Ca.
and Myer Saul, Canoe, Ga.
More than 500 producers in Geor.
gia market annually several million
dollars of naval stores products, and
Georgia and Florida produce more
than half the naval stores products
Of the world.
The cooperative association will
be organized to market these prod.
ucts direct to the users and the as.
ISOLATION will consist only of actual
producers who will market all OF
their products through anagency or
ganized under the laws of this state
and operating under what is known
as the California long term and
binding contract for merchandising
farm products.