davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
NEW ORLEANS PAPER PURCHASES NEW HOME
Daily States Buys Four-Story Con-
 crete Structure

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-The New Orleans Daily States announced tonight the purchase from the Fair banks Scale company of the Fair banks building at the corner of Camp and St. Joseph streets here, which will be converted into home Tor the newspaper. The property, ac- cording to a statement by Colonei Robert Ewing, was purchased for s25O. 900, or considerably less than the cost of construction of the build ing. It Is a practically new four story concrete structure with 22,00o square feet of space on each floor, or approximately the area of the en- tire space now occupied by the news paper at Canal and Camp streets. It was not announced when the paper would move into the building.
 ., Iy..,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
Supreme Court Grants New Trial T, Tennessee Mnn Charged With Murde

Supreme Court Grants New Trial To Tennessee Man Charged With Murder
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10-Ellhu Brown, convicted and sentenced to the electric chair for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Otey Templeton of Greene county, was given a new lease on life today when the Ten nessee supreme court reversed the cause for retrial. In it's decree the court held that the facts presented in the trial court did not warrant the death penalty.
 Brown was in court when the de- cree was rendered, pale and haggard from months of confinment. The crime for which he was convicted oc- cured last May, when Deputy Tenn pleton and a small posse went to dwelling, several mues from Green vile. for the purpose of arrestIng Brown. Templvton approached the house and demanded the surrender oi Brown. who opened the door and be- gan firing. Templeton was killed instantly.
 flee is taxed to turn it out in three weeks. Before going to Congress. II will return to the White House once more for final approval and trans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
ANOTHER FORD UNIT TO BE BUILT IN SOUTH
Charlotte, N. C., Announces q
 Acre Tract Ia Purchased

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Nov. 10.-Offi- cials of the Ford assembly plant here announced today that the Ford Motor company had acquired a tract of 75 acres on the outskirts Of this city upon which to build the largest Ford assembly plant in the southern states. It will have maximum pro duction of 120,000 ca-s per year and employ between 800 and 1000 me chanics, the announcement said.
 Magnificent Rope of Seed Pearl Beads, 49 inches long, with tassels, s5; 25-inch double string Venetian Auto-Suggestion Beads, to keep count. of Every Day in Every Way" in Turquoise Blue, Jade Green, Lapislazuli, Malachite Green, Am Der. Red, White or Black s4. Great. variety of other beads. beautiful in color and with the unmistakable stamp of Venice upon them, $5 and s6. Bracelets, Florentine Boxes, Shell Cameos Porcelain Miniatures, Antique Calendars, Book Ends, Hand tinted Photos of Old Masters, Post Card Frames, Foreign Colored Post Cards and thousands of Christmas Wedding and Birthday Presents. Ask for Circular. Sat isfaction Guaranteed. Cash with Order.
 LOUISE FLEECE GIFT SHOPS
 17O4 Poplar Ave-, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Last year the American public con- sumed 97 pounds of sugar per capita. In 1900 the consumption of sugar in America was 50 pounds per capita.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

The population of the United States is 105.710,620, according to the 1920 census.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

We are determined that this stock of pianos will be disposed of. and, in order that we might realize our ambition. we have reduced the price to $l39 cn this used piano.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12
LASSES WHITE TO GIVE
STREET PARADE AND
BAND CONCERT.

A special feature is being made
of the street parade which is given
by Lasses Whites MINISTRIES this
season. 1t will occur at o'clock
on Tuesday and will be lead by the
only Lasses and participated in by
the entire company. The band will
be under the leadership Of Prof.
Ernest Hatley who is reputed to be
the foremost minstrel band leader.
There will also be a band concert
at 7:30 Tuesday night in front of
the Rylander theatre, on which oc-
casion a rare musical treat will be
given.
A welcome feature of Lasses
Whites MINISTRIES is its vocal con-
tingent which is of a high order
unusual in minstrelsy. AS in past
season this organization has the
benefit of the services of Mate"
Talbot whose knowledge as har-
mony arranger makes it certain that
all numbers in which music figures
will be presented in most acceptable
manner.
AS in the past the Blackville
quartet of which Mr.. Talbot is a
member continues to be one of the
hits of the bill. Associated with
Talbot are Herman Schultz, Nor
man Brown and Jimmie" McDon-
aid. Other important singers are
Grover Schepp, Frank Long, Bob
Manpin, Maxwell Gordon, Sam
Deatherage, Sam Pickett and the
Tetrazini of Minstrels-George VIII
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12

ner.
Seats for the engagement of
Lasses Whites Ministries Tuesday
night are now on sale at the box
office of the Rylander theatre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12
#HEAIRE5s
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME
AT RYLANDER MONDAY.

Al K1LANDEk MONDAI.
Just because girl prefers silk
to cotton, you call her wayward"
Indignantly declares Anna Hedder
to her stern father in power
full dramatic scene in "Why Girls
Leave Home" the stirring heart
interest picture at the Rylander
theatre today. In that sentence is
revealed one reason why many
daughters have left their family
roofs and struck out for them
selves.
This unusual photodrama reveals
with the cleverness of a searchlight
not only the reasons why girls leave
home, but it also points in direct
manner to a solution of the problem
which many girls and their parents
are called upon to face at some time
or another.
AS to the story itself it is simple
and powerful. 1t deals with two
girls who typify and represent all
daughters who have grown to wom-
anhood. The. unfairness and mar
row-minded ACTIONS of one parent
drive one girl forth into the world.
The overoindHlgenee cad careless
neglect Of another parent is the
cause of the second girls leaving
home. ~ aaiaH- l. r.
The paths of the two girls cross
and it is junction that has a far
reaching effect which is worked out
in a sequence of scenes that does
not let the. interest lag for a min
ute. why Girls Leave Home" is
declared above all to be one of the
cleanest and most thoroughly salts
flying entertainments the silver
sheet has offered in some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12

wastingyourstrength
so that in the morn
ingyoufeelmoretired
than when you went
to bed-get rid Of 1t
before it causes you
more serious trouble.
For more than fif-
ty years. thousands
offamilies have kept
DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in the medi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12
Speed.
Stellar Habit.

There are actors who are prone
to take the best of every scene un-
to themselves. One who has a
naughty reputation in this respect
has left the coincidence now play
ing opposite him so shorn of oppor-
tunities to amuse the audience that
one night she was overheard NUT
tering bitterly;
ats lucky he's mot a ventrilo-
quist. He'd never give the dummy
the answers. New York Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12
Sufficient Cause.

Mrs. Van Ripper: Yiu're looking
seedy, my dear. What's worrying
you?
Mrs. Gay-Byrde: My chauffeur
struck this morning for higher
blackmail.-Life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12
Three Smiles
Polite Prominence.

did you go to Paris for your d.
vorce to avoid public attention?"
mot at all. l wanted It to get
into the papers with the distinction
of being foreign news Washing-
ton Star.
Speed.
Sam, I'll give you a pint of
Scotch if you'll hurry over to my
house and get my grip. Hurry nowl
What! Haven't you gone YETI"
Gone? Boss, rs backw Nash
vile Tennessean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12

cine closet to break up coughs. It
does this naturally, quickly, by
stimulating themucous membranes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12

Health lectures are now being
given in london prisons by well,
known doctors. .ae
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12
Way II Goes.

About an hour after we meek in
herit the earth, the collector will
be around for the inheritance tax.
New York World.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12

Who is coming? Champ. 1o:5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-12
That cough that is
breaking your rest
PAGE FIVE
BY Altman

to throw off the Sc
cretions that areclog-
ging them. Harmless
ly, and without any
bad after effects. it
stops the violent
throat and lung
spasms and gives the
irrita tiona chance
to Heal. 1t has an
agreeable taste. ALI
druggists.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23
MATTERS OF RECORD

Deed, NJ. A. Wilson to Hilda Will
son-Lot blk. II, S. Hammett.
Order confirming sale, Probate
Court to Herbert Reed-Lot % Jer.
ONE addition to Mountain Home
$3.50.
Tax Deed, King Hill Irrigation
District to Josephine Robertson-Lot
10, blk. 10, Hartman addition to
Glenns Ferry, $1.S5.
Tax Deed. King Hill Irrigation
District to Josephine Robertson -
Lot 20, blk. 10, Hartman addition
to Glenns Ferry, $1.85.
Certificate and order of sale, Sher-
if to Union Central Life Insurance
Co.-James Farmer ranch of 800
acres. $9,122.95 Certificate and order
of sale-Sheriff to Capital Lumber
Co. Edward e Camel ranch 800 acres
S545.71.
Quitclaim deed, R. D. Gorby ct
ux to Ed M. Clark a half interest in
Lots 8, 9, and 10, blk. 10, original
townsite, Glenns Ferry.
Warranty deed, Sophia Palmer to
Hollis B Smith - Lot Is, blk. IA,
Hartman addition to Glenns Ferry,
$50.
Warranty deed, Mamie B. Mas ct
vir to Hollis B Smith-Lot 16, blk.
IA, Hartman addition to Glenns Fer
ry, $40.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1900 a. m. Thanksgiving Sunday
Sermon topic: Let the Sun Sine In
SPECIAL music by the choir. The
anthem last Sunday morning was es-
pecially fine on keeping the Sabbath
Day.
1880 p. m.-Second in the series:
Giving the Gospel a Chance. Fair
Weather Faith. Will you not come
and let the message of the pew help
the message of the pupilt?
Sunday school at IL NO. r. No
rell superintendent. The little schol-
airs have been happy in collecting
Christmas presents for the children
of China.
500 p. m.-Junior Endeayor, Dor
ds Norell, leader. Topic: How God
Shows His Goodness.
$3.50 p. m.-Senior Endeavor. Will
liam Wheeler, leader. Topic: What
We Thank God For.
Tuesday evening, Stockholders
meeting with Mrs. Braden
Wednesday evening, $500 to $500
~ Devotions and Bible reading,
Matthew, chapter 8. If you cannot
come. won't you read it at home?
How many win report to the pastor?
Thursday evening-choir practice.
Thursday afternoon-Ladies Aid
in sections.
Thanksgiving Day services will be
held in this church in turn, sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Taylor, pastor of Bap-
fist church. At 1880 a M, appro-
pirate music. All inviteds
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Turner and
Mrs Rich Thompson were Boise visit
ors Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Clays and listle
daughter left Wednesday for Califor-
MIA, where they will spend the win
ter.
Dysta Collins, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins, has
been i'll for the past few days with
a severe attack of asthma.
Augustin Vicena was kicked by
a horse last Tuesday and had his
left arm broken and his face badly
disfigured. He is doing as we'll as
could be expected but will be unable
to use his arm for some time.
Chas Traitor, a well-known farm
er of Hill City, stopped over in Noun
tain Home Monday en- route home
from Boise where he shipped two car
loads of fine grain. He will store
the rest of his crop in hopes OF get
ting better prices.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23

The IN. l. r." Club met Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Orville Col
thorp. Each member was very en-
thusiastic over their embroidered
pieces and made much progress. The
needles few in perfect rhythm, as
they worked to music furnished by
the Victrola. The crowd left singing
May We Come Back Again, Kath-
laen2n
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday school; A. A
Flesher, superintendent.
10 a. m.-Bible class; Mr.. FlesheI
teacher.
10 a. m.-Young Matrons' Club
Cora Collins teacher.
10 a. m.-Worth While Girls;
Mrs. Richey teacher.
10 a. m.-Knights of Adventure;
John Robson teacher.
Everyone invited and urged to
bring a new member.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23

A basket social by the Endeavor
society Friday evening. Nov. 80.
The cafeteria supper, auspices of
the church trustees, Friday night of
last week, was real success. APP
probation for the many who gave
and served, and for the large public
patronage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23
INVESTING FOR THE FAMILY

Abraham Lincoln humorously said
of poor neighbours assets, "He has
wife and two children, which ]
should think were worth thirty
thousand dollars to any man."
The family is the greatest wealth
of every member of 1.-THE first con-
Germ of the individual or of society.
1t is a golden investment and needs
the same protection and care that
any investment requires.
One of its safeguards is good read
ing; one of the things that puts it
in jeopardy is bad reading. The
Youths Companion has always been,
in the matter of supplying good
reading, what a United States bond
is to the investor. It's principle is
guaranteed, and its interest is paid
with every issue. Try this investment
for your family.
The So issues of 1924 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion ~ 81
issues in 1924.
2. All the remaining issues of
1923.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1924.
All for $3.50.
4 Or includa A5oCoI1,s Afogaz;pa /
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. M; Jeane
Groefsema, superintendent.
Preaching services at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor at the Con-
gregational church at $3.50 p. m.
Evening services at 1880.
Wednesday 7:30-Prayer meeting
and Bible study.
]. l.. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23
LAUNDRY CHAT

the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-21
PROBLEMS OF TIE FARMER

Probably before in the history of the nation have
the problems of the farmer been the subject of many
ercnccs and the issue of many political campaigns. To
date these efforts to- settle the ills of agriculture have
served chiefly to inform the people of the plight of the
American farmer during this epoch of delation
Those who view the farmers economic condition from
other than political angle know that the real problem is
to adjust wheat production to the normal needs but how to
do t--there is the rub
The farmer who is equipped wheat raiser cannot
revamp his scheme of production overnight 1t takes money
and credit to buy stock and enter the field of dverscaon
There difficulties in the of the farmer accept
ing all the advice that is gby given him by the experts
1t is refreshing to note however, that the farmer is grad
uay seeing that lies in balancing his output not
depending wholly kind of AS he diverslcs his
product his credit improves and he finds that the problem
of financing his needs is not as difficult.
Some good may out of the wheat conference held
in Chicago but the multiplicity of advisers far the
farmer is concerned has yielded little yet in real dividends
to the patient whose ills they seek to AS editor
has wildly put it, to limit the supply is hard marce
ling wildcat"
The EAT More Wheat" campaign is good publicity
stunt and advertising is always beneficial may help to in
consumption of surplus wheat The raisin
stimulated the sale of their product by similar Methods but
il is merely palliative and not .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-21
ADVENTURE or
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

The next place the Choo-Choo Ex-
press stopped at in ChooChoo Land
was Tick Took Town.
"Of course you never can guess
who lives here, said Mister Punch
the conductor man, to Nancy ana
Nick.
ut must be clocks!" said Nancy.
you're right" said Mister Punch.
you're very good guesscr.'
So the Twins got off and looked
around.
An old grandfather's-c lock came
along and stopped. ''Looking for the
right time, my dears!" he asked in
deep voice.
mo, we're travelling around be-
cause 1 lost my doll and we are hunt
ing for her." said Nancy.
"My! My" said the grandfathcr's-
clock. "Are little girls still so care
less and losing things? They were
doing it three hundred years ago
when 1 was young and | had hoped
they had learned better ways. My!
My!" eeS
Along ratified an alarm clock just
then. 'Is old grand-daddy preaching
a sermon as usual?" it asked inquisl-
lively. Don't listen to. him, Listen
to me instead. I'm new and up-to-
date. Listen!" And it began to ring
like hundred telephones.
"Why not listen to something
worth while ~ 1t was the chime
clock speaking II chime every fiji
teen minutes and play a tune on the
hour. sit on the parlor-mantel and
tell company when it's time to go
home"
"That shows you haven't any man.
ners," spoke up tiny voice, and the
Twins were astonished TO see small
watch standing at their feet. 81 don't
ring at all or show myself off but l
tell time just the same and l never
lose minute"
"Boom! Boom! Boom!" 1t was the
town clock striking three.
whats all the fuss about?" it
called down. "Still ,quarreling about
who is important, are you? Well, I'll
settle that! l am by far the most
important clock, for everyone can
see me-"
II guess you are right" called
Nick. "But we must be going if your
time is right. The Choo- Choo Ex-
press leaves Textbook Town at
three o'clock. Goodby everybody"
(To Be Contlnued)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-21

her the same cndcaring wtt,ds that
you spoke to me. Oh, Jean, Jean! l
know that she cannot love you as
| do"
Hush, Sancha. Someone will
hear YOU"
That's it. That's it. Always we
women who dwell in the shadow OF
some mans perfidy must never raise
our voices for fear someone will
hear YOU"
! That's it. That's it. Always we
women who dwell in the shadow OF
some mans pcrfidy must never raise
our voices for feal someone will
hear. We must not even show the
travail of our souls for fear someone
out there in the moonlight may see.
do you suppose that woman you
have married would be content to
bury herself behind your misdeed as
have done? Will she keep your
yagrant fancy any longer than l did?
Has she ever made you happier than
II? Has she devoted all her waking
, hours to you and felt herself cheated
when you did not fill her dreams?
'"Thank God | did one thing for
you, Jean. | have left with you Il
memory that must always throw a
dark shadow over any other love-"
"Hush, Sancho, hush. You knew
that some time we would have to
part. l told you that. You knew that
no man can tell how long love may
last. 1t might have been you,
sancha, that stopped loving and
left me-
"Stop, Jean! You know better
than that. You know that woman
does not forget the man she loves
as l have loved you"
"Where will you go, Sahcha?"
ooh / will not attempt to kill my
self again. see, after all, you are
neither worth dying or living for.
Just at this moment am sorrier for
YOUR wife than / am for myself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-21
YOUR AMBITION

When you child what did you want to be when
you grew up?" Many smiles reminiscent moments
when he recalls boy he undecided whether to be-
the drum major at the head of the minstrel parade
the engineer of No. H. the train that made the village
the evening and gchugged away in the mysterious gath
ering darkness
We doubt if there is any American male who, at
time other in youth doesn't have this ambition to be the
the throttle in the locomotive cab.
boys ambition is vagrant and changeabe the wind.
AT times he aspres to such goals running candy store
But periodically he back to his true love the rail
road engineers job For it is job symbolic of youthful
ambition handling power being the center Of attraction
and travel to explore the aurng country beyond the horizon
We smile at the boy but these three attractions of the
engineers job power, vanity trave persist
tured ambitions
queer thing, ambition. It's mighty who, no
have been successful at something else.
that it doesn't matter much what earthly ambitions
wee long improved spiritual natures and helped
others Then the Great Engineer takes the train into
eternity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-21
Real Estate
Transfers Filed

Real estate transfers have been
filed in the office Of the register
of deeds as follows:
VIM. l.. Clark and wife to Juliana
Brown Sturgis ad. lots 16 and IT,
block II. Z
Peter Joe GRADER and wife to Bis
marck Loan and Investment Co., N
1-2 NV IA section %, township
142, range ITS.
f. A. Brown to John O'Neil, orr
ginal plot, lots l and 2, block 30,
Bismarck.
Martin Bosch and wife to Kath-
crime Bosch, Sturgis ad. lots 10, 20
81, %, %, "a, block %, Bismarck
+. A. Lair and wife to Herbert
w. Little Sc IA, section %, town
ship 141, range 70.
Lomas Hardware Co. to Jenney
Semple, Hill Co., lots 10 and ID,
block 81, Gov. Pierce ad.
Elanora Bartel to Catherine Bar
tel, lots to a, block S, Gov. Pierce
ad., Bismarck.
John r. O'Brien to Patrick r. KEEL
ly ct al NE Ia, E 1-2, w 1-2, Sec
ton 81, township lao, range n.
Andreas> Hochhalter to Gottlieb
Hochhaltcr lots and s, block g.
Rcgan.
Katherine Bosch to Anton Bartole,
Sturgis adj, lots %, % and "a, block
%.
Carrie E. Hooner to O. w. Pear
son, lot 2. block 3, Riverview.
Henry w. Rupp to Fredolcn Rupp
lots,7 and 8, block 10, Baldwin I
John S. Stumpf and others to Tom
Gordon w so it,, lot 4, block 5,
Riverview ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-21
HARDING AND THE MINNESOTA CRISIS

Despite Macedonian cry for help, President Harding ON
his Alaskan trip has decided firmly to talk politics pub
cly combining his remarks to problems in which the whole
electorate is interested regardless of party afiation Prob
the famous Minnesota trip of President Taft who stopped at
Winona to help reflect James Tawney house leader The
famous speech accomplished the opposite result and created
campaign issue that was disastrous to the party
Minnesota Republicans have brought pressure to bear
upon President Harding to revamp his itinerary to
permit Of speech in that state in the interests of Cover
Preus But the chief executive is firm in his refusal and
the national committee will have to give what assistance it
defeat the forces of radcsm and the agents of
discomfort.
1t is proposed, however, to send Senator Moses and
rtnue of the best G. spell binders available into every
of the state to fight La Toilette and his followers
One of President Hardngs addresses upon what the Repub
can party has done for the farmer will be broadcasted prob
ably by radio and the mails But the influence of his appear
campaign.