davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Lake Party Is Rescued
After F0OdIeSs DaV

NEW ORLEANS, April Flight
hungry and sleepy persons were res
cued from Lake Pontchartrain here
just before 10 o'clock today by
searchers who had been enlisted by
relatives and friends of the overdue
party.
Three women and five men set
out on the lake yesterday afternoon
for a joy ride. Soon after embark
ing their engine baked, and they
were unable to start it again. The
party drifted helplessly until res
Cued. .-.--....-.-.--.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

Now it is possible for any bald person
% have a full, luxuriant growth OF mar
through the discovery of i. R. Alley
ander, nationally known scientist. DR.:
Alexander. through the concentration OF
glands, can supply the deficiency OF gland
secretion and produce full growth OF
hair.
This discovery may be easily used In
the privacy of your own home. Within
few weeks you will notice new, vigorous
hair beginning to come in and with tt1is
growth you can gradually restore your
hair to it's former bright, healthy color.
So confident is DR.. Alexander that you
Fan be relieved of the embarra ssment of
badness and regain the normal hair
growth by this method that he offers to
send a regular $500 treatment for only
So 90 to anyone who will write for 1t.
Use it according to directions, and If at
the end of a month you do not find
your hair returning with all its former
vigor, the treatment does not cost a cent.
SEND NO MONEY-just your name
and address to Alexander Laboratories,
1893 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo-,
and this treatment will be mailed at
once in plain wrapper. Try it according
to directions and if at the end of
month you are not more than satisfied
with results, your money will be refund
ed at once. big Kansas City bank
guarantees that DR.. Alexander is relia-
Bile and holds $1,000 cash as guaran-
tee to return your money if you wish.
Don't suffer the embarrassment of
baldness-give the treatment q trial on
this liberal offer.--( Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Dying Man at Natchez
Confessed Carolina SIaYinQ

RALEIGH, N. c., April 7. - The
Salvation Army today Informed Sec.
rotary of State Everett, that a man
giving the lame of Sam Lee died
Monday at Natchez, Miss, after
confessing to a murder in North
Carolina shortly after the Civil
war.
According to the confession the
mans given name is Sam Lee and
he would not state his surname.
Thorough search of the records fails
to reveal any one with such a sur
name who is wanted in this state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Trust Company Sues
Five Florida Counties

TAMPA, Fla, April 7.-Suits ag.
gregating 100000 have been filed in
the federal court here against the
counties of Highlands, Hardee,
Glades, DeSoto and Charlotte, all in
the southern part of the state, as
supplementary complaint by the
Richmond Trust company of Vir-
ginia on the grounds that these
counties have not made payments
on certain Murdoch drainage bonds
issued before DeSoto county was di-
vded into the several counties
named.
AS the result of a similar suit filed
some time back Federal Judge Clay
ton ruled that all the counties named
were responsible for the payments.
The suits are divided as follows:
Highlands, $4,000; Hardee, $4,000;
Glades, $4,000; DeSoto, $4,000 and
100000. and Charlotte two for $40,-
0O0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Planters Use Spades
In Boundary Fight;
One Badly Injured

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April Sam.
uel Hurt. sixty-four planter of
Greeenleaf, Miss, was in a hospital
here today in a critical condition
and Melvins Bowden, thirty-six, was
under arrest at Senatobia, Miss, as
result of a fight over fence line
in which the two men are said to
have used spades as weapons.
Deep gashes were cut in Hurts
head and it was feared his skull was
fractured. Bowden surrendered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Woman Named Head
Of Forsyth Schools

FORSYTH, Ca, April Mrs.
Thomas H. Phinazee has been named
as superintendent of the Forsyth
public schools to succeed Prof. ].
T, Henry, who has been head of the
schools the past year. Mrs. Phinazee
IS the wife of County School Super.
intendent T. H. Phinazee, and has
been connected with the Forsyth
schools several years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Open Hearing Is Refused
Man Flooded in Louisiana

; BATON ROUGE, La, April =
U. w. Hutchings, justice of the
peace at Bossier City, who was at
tackled two weeks ago by armed
man and beaten into insensihility
was refused the privilege of an open
hearing, such as was conducted in
the Morehouse masked band cases at
Bastrop, today by Governor Park
er. Hutchings made personal ap,
peal to the governor, who said the
case was entirely matter for the
courts.
Hutchings attributed the attack to
political enemies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
10-Year Term for Murder

COLUMBUS, Ga, April IA ver-
dict of guilty of second degree MUIR
der was found late Thursday in the
Russell county, Alabama, circuit
court at Scale, in the case of Oscar
Ratliff, who was tried under an in
dictment for murder in connection
with the shooting of Roy Smith in
Girard a few months ago. The jury
fixed punishment at ten years in the
pen and Judge Williams sentenced
the prisoner later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Glynn County Ships
First Car of Lettuce

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 1.-THE
first carload of lettuce ever shipped
from Glynn county went forward
Tuesday to New York from st. ST.
mons Island Investment company.
About month or six weeks ago a
full cargo of radishes was shipped.
This cargo of lettuce represents
about $1,000 to the growers and 9th
ers will follow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Horace Boies, Twice
Democratic Governor
OF Iowa, Dead at 95

LONG BEACH, Cal, April g.
Horace Boies, twice Democratic gov.
ernor of Iowa, and strong contender
for the presidential nomination at
the Democratic national convention
of 1895, died at his home here at
the age of nipety-five. His health
had been failing for several years.
! Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
New Way to Rid
Poultry. Of Lice
Rev. G. II. Mente Tells of Amazing
Discovery Which Keeps Hens
and Chicks Free From Vermin
Few Drops of Liquid in Drinking
Water Does It-NO more Dust
ing, Spraying or Greasing

II have used your remarkable Lice and Mite
Kennedy with fine results" writes Rev. G. r.
Mente. Methodist parsonage. New Washington,
Ohio. mentioned this at a Farmers lnsti-
tute Q few weeks ago. Consequently, farmers
by the dozen have been after me ever since
TO find out where and how they could get it.
1t has put a stop TO the poultry losses in this
community. You are great eencfactor to .poul-
try raisers."
Lice and Mice Go like Magic
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Glands Used To
Restore Hair Growth
cfenee Of Gland Therapy Relieves
Baldness-New Treatment Re-
Stores Health and Growth

Badness in both men and women is
now generally ascribed by scientists 10
Hair growth is dependent upon the. Sc
cretions of these glands-these secretions
making possible the assimilation of those
dement's in the blood which are vital to
luxurious growth of hair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

Ter. DON'T lake Chance - IOHlHg your
teeth, bad breath. and deadly pyorrhea
that leads to stomach complaint, ri1eu-
matism, etc.
Pyro-Lac results are quickly apparent
MAKE THIS REMARKABLE TEST
Simply send name today for regular
size $1.25 bottle for test treatment of
Pyro-Lac. Don't pay cent to anyone
but use freely ten days, Then if salts
pleased, pay nothing. Write for your
bottle today. This is not meant for
curiosity seekers. but for those who are
sincere in wanting better teeth. Address
the JAY-BEE' COMPANY, 412 American
Bank Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

once the ravages Of
pyorrhea.
This wonderful discovery
is called PYRO-LAC, and
you use it, just like an
ordinary mouth wash
three times a day. Look
at your teeth now. II
gums are soft, bleeding.
beginning to recede, &C
cept this amazing Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
STOP THE THIEF
PYORRHE.1AA

Over IS per cent of the millions of peo-
pie who have Pyorrhea don't know it.
If you suffer from bleeding, receding
teeth, DON'T LOSE A MINUTE.
Science has discovered a quick, pleas
ant, simple home remedy that -efr"lis at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

A TWO-FOR-ONE OFFER
The Atlanta Tri-Weekly
Journal and the Southern Gull
tivator, both one year for 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

42-Pc. Dinner Set GIVEN
Send no money-just your name and address.
ROUND Oil. Sell them at soc each and SELECT
your choice of premium according to terpos - e
our premium list. Millions use All Round OH
it cleans and polishes furniture floors, autos.
it lubricates, it prevents rust. It's "the oil Of
a thousand uses" Write today for IL cans.
We take back what you can't sell.
THE KELLER CO.. Dept.T-99 Indiana polls, Ind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

IS remarhaDle new us
y which Rev. G. L.
e used is Imperial Lice
Mite Remedy. lust 4
drops occasionally in
fowls drinking water
S Lice, Mites. Ticks and
all vermin go like
magic. No more dis
agreeable and in
sanitary d ustin 6,
spraying, greasing or
D. dipping. Equally
q good for Chickens.
s. keys, Ducks,
!, % Geese and Pigeons.
Fine for baby chicks
- and makes I h Q M
81 healthier, sturdier
and grow faster.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
White Diarrhea Remedy Free
RAg1IIar 81 On Size P3ckagel

At last sure treatment for this dread dfs-
case No muss. No fuss. Comes in con-
densed tablet form to be dropped occasionally
in chicks drinking water. Raise eyery chick
h..tched. Economical to use. Be prepared
These remedies should always be on hand.
SEND NO MONEY. Just your name and sd-
dress TO Imperial Laboratories, Dept 6049, Kan
sas City, No. for regular. full size. Slo0
bottls Of Imperial Lice and Mite Remedy double
strength, and they will include free of cost
a regular s1.oO box of Imperial White Diarrhea
Remedy Pay postman only $1.00 and few cents
postage on arrival. Or. large size Trial Pack
age of either one of these remedies for Soc
IF Won have large flock, this special Intro
Gluctory Offer also applies double quantity
of both remedies-two regular $1.OO bottles OF
Lice and Mite Remedy. and two regular SlOo
packages Of White Diarrhea Remedy at an add
tional saying-au for S175. Simply specify that
you be sent this regular $500 value for only
SITS. Readers risk no money, as Imperial
Laboratories are fully responsible and will refund
the cost on request any time within 80 days
tAdvertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

All poultry raisers know that sickly, licein-
Vernin sap the very life and strength of hens
and baby chicks Stop these losses now. Guar
snteed not to affect eggs or flesh of fowls in
any way. Also a splendid egg tonic and blood
purifier. Costs but a trifle, on money back
guarantee of satisfaction
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

omore.
Last Friday, October twenty-sixtl
the Literary Society gave a program
for the Junior Assembly and visitors
! The program consisted of:
Reading Little Orphant Annie
Song Little Witches"
Reading-"When De Folks is
Cone"
Dialogue-"The Haunted House.
Miss Peterson spent the week end
at the Home Coming Day of Madison
University of Wisconsin. Miss Cass
taught the History I and Citizenship
classes during her absence.
~
Halloween is very well expressed
in the grades by the decorations
which are very pretty. And a num-
Der of parties have taken place to
celebrate the day. Miss Thomas, Miss
Ellingson, Miss Dundas and Miss
Morris have given parties for their
pupils, and Miss Bainey's pupils were
guests at a Halloween party given
by Miss Spence's pupils last Thurs
day.
-
Miss Gallagher's father has been
spending the first part of this week
visiting his daughter and this school.
Report cards covering the work of
High School pupils for the first six
weeks period have been given out.
The mark recorded on the cards in
dictate the teachers estimate of the
work done by the individual pupil
Every effort has been made to be
fair and accurate, in arriving at this
mark. Wherever any doubt ex-
listed it has been the policy to give the
pupil the benefit of that doubt.
While mark of rs constitutes a
passing grade, it does not indicate
that satisfactory work is being done.
Several reasons exist for this fact.
First, the mark of each six-weeks per-
iod constitutes part of the final
yearly average. A failure in any
six-weeks period over the remainder
of the year, would result in fail
ure for the year. Every pupil should
strive to have as wide a margin as
possible between his mark in any
subject and the passing mark of rs.
This will reduce to minimum the
failures resulting at the end of the
semester or year.
Again, colleges and universities
are refusing to admit students hav-
ing only passing mark. Such stu
dents are listed as undesirable by
the leading institutions of higher ed
ucation.
Finally, in most instances any pu-
pill who does not attain higher mark
than rs is wasting his time, the
teachers time, as well as acquiring
habits of laziness rather than those
of work and industry.
From every standpoint mark of
under 80 is unsatisfactory and in
dicates possible failure at the end
of the semester The parents of
pupils receiving such marks should
interest themselves in the case at ono
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

ows and romantic high lights king
dom of George Barr McCutcheon's
vivid imaginings - comes to the
Caughren in the Fox production
"Truxton King" John Gilbert is
starred in this photodrama which
comes to the Caughren next Tuesday
evening.
Those who have read the book
will be pleased to know that the story
follows the plot and main details.
Those who have not read the novel
will probably want to get it after
they have been RECALLED by the adj
venture, comedy and love interests
that the film offers. There is great
deal of excitment in the vest pocket
monarchy, more than enough for a
solid evenings entertainment.
In his latest Fox production, "Boss
of Camp Four" Charles Jones makes
a flying tackle that rivals the most
spectacular play ever seen on foot
ball field. If there is any doubt, this
picture can be seen at the Caughren
Theatre Friday and Saturday of next
week.
The incident occurs when some
ponderous rocks start rolling down.
hill. FRITZ Brunette, playing the
leading feminine part, comes direct
ly in the path of the boulders. I'm
aware of the danger that approach
es her, she continues her walk.
Jones, in the character of Chef Fan
ming, see the huge stones bounding
down toward the girl.
He leaps at her, drags her to the
shelter of an overhanging wall, and
saves her from destruction. The
realism of this scene will be appre-
cited when it is explained that in a
rehearsal of the scene, a horse acct
IDENTIFY struck by one of the boulders,
was instantly killed.
The premium is high on insurance
for motion picture stars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

will be put aside as a day of stres
sing some particular phase of educa-
ton which is national in its needs and
significance. The days of the week
will be observed as follows: Sunday.
November 18, for God and Country:
Monday, November 10, American
Constitution Day; Tuesday, NovemH
Der 20, Patriotism Day; Wednesday.
November Fl, School and Teacher
Day; Thursday, November %, Hit
eracy Day; Friday, November 90.
Community Day; and Saturday, No
vember "a, Physical Education Day.
In keeping with the general plan of
program throughout the United
States our local schools will observe
each day in an appropriate manner
Speakers will be invited to address
the student body during assembly
periods, and other exercises of pa
triotic and educational nature viii
be held. A more detailed program
for the week will appear in an early
issue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
9[ll9kie's

Mae Murray is coming. That's news
which will be welcomed by movie
goers everywhere. But that's not
all. Her newest Metro picture, "The
French DOLL" which will be at the
Caughren Theatre Sunday and Mon
day is undoubtedly the beautiful
stars most elaborate and fascinating
production.
This startling photoplay breaks
Miss Murray's own record for gor-
geous gowns and luxurious settings
Her ravishing costumes were made
from her own designs in New York.
Paris and Vienna, and they repre-
sent the last word in luxurious ap-
parel. There are scenes of society
life in Paris, New York and Pain
Beach. Miss Murray has the role
of a vivacious little French girl who
found romance in America.
sThe French Doll'' is based on the
successful play in which Irene Boz
doni played the leading role. Frances
Marion prepared the scenario. The
photoplay is presented by Robert q
Leonard and was produced by Tiff
fanny Productions, of which Mr.
Leonard is director general and M
H. Hoffman general manager.
Graustark-with its dramatic shad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

In most cases mutual understanding
and cooperation between the parent.
and the teacher will produce decided
ly effective results.
| The High School course of study
is planned so that home study lis re.
quired of every pupil. No pupil can
do satisfactory work without snend.
ing part of each evening in study
II your children are not spending at
least one hour each. evening in study
at home they are neglecting their
school work. And such neglect will
be reflected in their grade received
at the end of the six-weeks period
Wednesday there was a change in
the time schedule. School began at
$3.50 instead of the usual time. 9 100.
This brought the close of the morn
ing session at 11:15. The reason for
this change was to give the faculty
ample time to "catch" the bus or
train for st. Paul, where they are to
attend M. E. A. meeting.
Nov. 1924 American Education
Week
The Sank Centre schools will OBJ
oOASC AiHCIiCdn CuuCdIlOu week as
outlined by the United States Bureau
of Education, the American Legion
and the National Education Associa-
ton.
This will be the fourth consecutive
year in which our effort has been
made to emphasize Education for a
week throughout the Nation. Last
years observance far exceeded in
interest the previous efforts, and it is
expected that this years week will
set a still higher mark of education
al enthusiasm.
1t has been decided to change the
date from early in December to the
latter part of November. This has
been done largely on the suggestion
of the late President Harding, who
thought the former week too much
tinged with Christmas. In addition
many organizations and individuals
have required this action. It has
been decided, therefore, by the or
CARNATIONS sponsoring the week, that
this year it shall be observed Novem-
Der 18 to. "a inclusive.
AS was the case last year, each day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES
Clarence Arenson-Editor-in-chief

The High School Home Economics
classes entertained their mothers and
the faculty at series of Halloween
teas, during the past week. The first
was given on Thursday, October the
twenty-ninth. There are forty-two
| girls in the classes, and the guests
totalled over hundred.
The guests were met at the door by
an escort of brownies, who took
them to the cafeteria where they
found spooks walking about amidst
the fields of. corn and pumpkins. The
room was decorated with oats, witch
es, and owls, and for lights, orange
colored candles were used.
At five o'clock tea was served. On
! Thursday, Miss Everhart poured, and
on Monday, Miss Simonton presided
at the tea-table. The serving was
done by the Advanced Cookery Class.
While tea was served, an interest
ing program, prepared by Miss Thorn
as, Miss Spence, Miss Craig and
Miss Scott was given The Junior
High School Girls Glee Club sang
several selections, and then the first,
second and third grades appeared in
SIoupS VI SOHSS. "A UIOWHlt uduCc,
a witch dance and several Halloween
readings, completed the program.
D.
On Friday, October the twenty
sixth, Miss Craig, Miss Willoughby
and Miss Conmy entertained at Hal
lowe'en tea. The guests included
those to whom little witch had given
black hat, several days previously.
| Four little brownies met the guests
| at the door, and told them to turn
"At the sign of the Jack OLantern"
which stood just outside the cafeteria
| door. The room was attractively de-
corted in color scheme or orange
and black. Three little witches sat
around their kettle in field of corn
/ and pumpkins, and tall white ghost
| stalked back and forth.
About five o'clock tea was served.
! Mrs. C. D. Marshall poured, and
eight school girls served.
An interesting Halloween program
was given, and at it's conclusion the
three little witches danced about their
kettle, and distributed to each guest
tiny witches broom, made of stick
candy and crepe paper.
Mr.. Gilberson, state leader Of
Boys and Girls clubs in Minnesota,
has asked our Garment Making team
| which took first prize at the State
Fair, to give their demonstration at
M. E. A. on Thursday Of this week.
Rosetta and Florence are again pre-
pairing for the event, and are living
| in anticipation of their trip to Chica-
go, the first week in December.
The October typewriting tests
were given last Thursday. As re-
suit the pupils are wearing badg-
es, medals, or long faces.
Mr.. Morgan spent Friday after
noon of last week in Alexandria
where he refereed a foot ball game
between that city and Little Falls.
He also referred game at Parkers
Prairie on Saturday.
Mr.. Otis refereed a game at Brain
erd last Saturday between that city
and Staples.
Lyla Ellingson entered school Mon
day, October twenty -ninth, as Soph-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

The October typewriting tests
were given last Thursday. As a re-
suit the pupils are wearing badg-
es, medals, or long faces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

Mr.. Morgan spent Friday after
noon of last week in Alexandria
where he refereed foot ball game
between that city and Little Falls.
He also referred game at Parkers
Prairie on Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

Mr.. Otis refereed game at Brain
erd last Saturday between that city
and Staples.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

Lyla Ellingson entered school Mon
day, October twenty-ninth, as Soph-