davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
FREIGHT TERMINAL S
DESTROYED AND GRAIN
ELEVATOR is DAMAGED
Fire Started Just as Three Em-
pIoyes Were Reporting to
Begin Days Work
SPREAD 10 ROUND-HOUSE
Low Water Pressure Handicaps
Firemen in Fighting Big
Fire

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 18.--
The Erie terminal freight office
building here was destroyed by
fire early today, the flames spread
ing to the railroads grain elevator
and terminal roundhouse.
The fire started in the railroad
office terminal, two and a half
story structure covering one en-
tire block and spread quickly to
the other structures which were
badly damaged.
The fire was discovered just as
three employees Of the railroad were
arriving to begin their days WORK
and before many Of these had en-
tered the burned building. Within
an hour the terminal office struc-
ture had been totally destroyed.
Both the round-house and grain
elevator were saved after being
badly damaged, the firemen being
handicapped in their efforts by low
water pressure which prevented
adequate streams being poured in
to the buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
SPORTING NEWS SAYS.
ANERICUS MAY Be PUT.
ON BALL BLACKLIST
Both Judge Lands and Secretary
Farrell Intimate All Who
Deal With jackson Liable
ASSOCIATION DANGEROUS
Brief Telegram Tells Stand Ta-
ken by National Baseball Au-
thorities in So. Ga. Tangle

In a brief telegram received this
afternoon by the Times-Recorder
from the Sporting News, at st.
Louis, information is conveyed that
to employ Jackson as a member of
the Americus baseball team would
entail dangerous consequences FIR
all concerned.
The telegram in full is as fol-
lows:
Both Lands and Farrell init
mate that independent players
associating with Jackson and his
kind will never later be allowed
in organized baseball, and also
to blacklist any city that en-
ploys crooked players, including
Americus."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
ST. LOUIS CAR LINE
TIED UP BY STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, Juyl 18.-St. Louis
was beginning to feel the first eff
fects Of crippled street service, due
to strike of the 175 union cleo
trical workers employed by the
United Railways company, called at
midnight, after an all day confer
ence between the union spckcsnen
and officials of the company had
failed to bring about a settlement
of the employees demands for an
increase in wages amounting to Ia
cents an hour.
All lines serving the suburbs
were the first to suspend service
shortly after midnight, and as a
result many passengers were
stranded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
ANERICUS GOLF FERS To
TOURNAMENT
Team VIII Leave Thursday To
Participate in Playing at Idle
Hour Club in Macon

Announcements was authorized
this afternon Of the formation Of a
club to Nepresent Americus golf&s
in the state tournament to be play
ed at the Idle Hour club inkS in
Macon Thursday and Friday. This
team is composed of Henry Clay,
w. c. Caye, Jr., Peck Rylander
and Henry Lumpkin, and these
players will go to Macon early
Thursday. DR.. Cleghorn, an Off
cial Of the tournament stated this
afternoon that already there are
more than a hundred entrants, but
that a place lad been made for
the team from Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
EFFORT To TABLE TAX
EQUALIZATION REPEAL
FAILS IN GA HOUSE
Overwhelming Opposition Devel-
ops TO Tabling of Stovall
Repeal Bill
MUNDAYS BILL PASSED
Senate Adopts Amendment to
Constitution to Provide BIZ
ennial Sessions

ATLANTA, July 18. - By an
overwhelming vote the house of
Representatives of the Georgia gen
eral assembly today defeated a
motion by Representative Steawrt,
Of Atkinson, to table the Stovall
tax equalization repeal bill and
after deciding TO delay voting on
passage of the measure debate
Theron was re-opened.
The bill of Senator Mundy pro-
viding fo rholdingl biennial ses-
sions Of the general assembly was
passed by the senate by a vote of
Al to and sent to the house. The
Munday measure is in the form of
constitutional amendment and if
finally adopted would have to be
voted on by the people.
Representative New asked that
the bill be placed on the calendar
for the purpose of disagreeing with
committee reports. eve are going
to fight for abolishment of the com
mission" he said.
The commission was created by
an act in 1921 and was to investi-
gate port facilities of the state and
work for DEVELOPMENT of them. No
tice was also given the house by
Representative Bussey, of Crisp,
that he would move to disagree with
the adverse report of the general
judiciary committee No. 2 on the
bill to provide another assistant at
torney general for the state at a
salary of $4. 900 annually. Burt, of
Dougherty, Arnold of Lumpkin are
joint authors of~the bill with Bus
sey. The bill was placed on the cal
endar for action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
REGULATIONS NEEDED TO
PROTECT CATTLE RAISERS

MACON, July 49, The necessity
of state regulations to prevent cat
tie infected with contagious abor-
tion being shipped into the state
was stressed by expert veterinarians
before a meeting Of cattle breeders
and veterinarians yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Dempsey. The
meeting was called by DR.. Peter F.
Bahnsen, state veterinarian. III dis
cuss means of controlling and pre-
venting the disease. wlaieh Is said
to he causing great losses to Geor-
gia cattle raisers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
MRS. SELLARS AND
MR.. HANNAH MARRY

FTLAVILLF July t8-Friends
of Mrs. Mae Sellars were surprised
ia learn of her marriage to j. G.,
Hannah. of Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Hannah for the past several
wears has successfully conducted a
millinery establishment here and
her friends regret that she will re
side in another city. Mr. Hannah is
q leading contractor of Orlando,
where he and his bride will reside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
BROADUS JONES INN
ELLAVILLE REVIVAL

ELLAVILLE, July 18.-The re-
vival services which are in progress
at the Baptist church are being at
tended by large congregations. Rev.
Broadus. Jones, the evangelist in
charge of the meeting, is held in
the highest esteem by our people.
The splendid choir under the lead
ership Of Rev. H. j. Johnston, is
rendering excellent music. The
meeting will continue through Sun
day, l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
TWO BADLY SCALDED
WHEN BOILER EXPLODES

MACON, July 18.-s. R. Young.
of Union Point, Ga, engineer on
the Georgia Railroad between Ma
con and Augusta, negro fireman,
and Flournoy Hill, of Augusar, ne
gro brakeman, were scalded last
night shortly after midnigha when
the boiler of a Georgia engine ex-
ploded between Lakeside and Mo
gul. The three men were knocked
to the ground and sustained lacera-
tons about the head. They were
rushed to the Macon hospital, but
after their injuries were dressed
they were permitted to leave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
WOMAN AND ALLEGED
PARAMOUR ARE HELD
Mrs. Ruth Ballard and Simon
Edwards Indicted for Attack
on Woman's Husband

ATLANTA, July 18.-Mrs. Ruth
Bullard and Simon Edwards were
TODAY indicted by the Cobb county
grand jury in connection with the
shooting of Mrs. Billiards. husband
as he lay sleeping in the Bullard
home at Marietta last week. Bull
lard's face was peppered with buck
shots, but he was not seriously in
iured. Rc has since accused his
wife and Edwards of trying to end
his life because Of love plot be-
tween them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
PACE REPEAL BILL
GETS COMMITTEE o. K.

ATLANTA, July 18.-The gen
eral judiciary committee No. l Of
the house has voted favoring the
passage of the senate bill, intro
duced by Pace Of the Thirteenth,
which would repeal the anti-tipping
law Of the state. This bill, which
proposed to wipe from the statute
books a piece of legislation which
is a dead letter in so far as en-
forcement, has already passed tn
senate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
MANY PRECIOUS STONES
ARE FOUND IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, July ia re-
markable find of precious stones
has been reported near Wyanagala,
about "a miles from Cowra, New
South Wales, and not far from the
once-famous Mount Mcdonald
gold and copper mines. The stones,
which comprise diamonds, rubies,
sapphires and turquoise, have been
submitted to experts who declare
them genuine.
The diamonds were found in
blue pug clay similar to the pug
clay in which South African dia-
nonds are embedded. The sap
phires are Of brilliant hue, and
the rubies a deep red
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
DOCK STRIKE PARALYZES
SHIPPING AT LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, July 18.-(By the

LIVERPOOL, July 18.-(By the
Associated Press THE loading of
atlantic liners here has been stop
ped in consequence of a serious
extension of the lockers strike,
Several thousand men quit work
after demonstration by strikers
at Birkenhead, across the Mersey.
All coastal and cross channel serv-
vice also has been stopped,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
CHESTER TO PRESIDE
AT DAMASCUS MEET

DAMASCUS, July 18.-Rev, O..
B. Chester, presiding elder of the
Thomasville district, will hold the
third quarterly conference for the
Damascus charge at Christ's church,
Saturday, July q and will preach
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, July 22.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
DISTRICT
ADOPTS STOCK LAW

DAMASCUS, July .l8I-In an
election just held nthe question
Of adopting the stock law here, il
was carried va vote Of 118 to As.
This leaves a very small part Of
Early county out of stock law, and
some the remaining districts are
making plans to vote it in soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18

Ne. and Mrs. WI M. Andrews and
family and Mrs. + Walker have
returaed from visit I'd Tampa and
Mama, Ella, making the trip by au-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
WEATHER

For Georgia = Unsettled tonight.
and Thursday; probably local thun-
dershowers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
|e pfisli 20 desate hodine

de .pfisli po desate hodine VI
noci do hotelu, uzavfeli Sc Y
pokoji a vice 2 neho nevysli.
kdyz druheho dne ami odpole-
dne nevychazeli ma zaklepa-
nj sc neozvali, byl pokoj NASH
lin otevfen. Milenci nalezeni
byli jiz jako mrtvoly. Otravili
sc. We vinnych sklenicich ma
lezeny jeste stopy jedu, kteryz
byl roztrousen po stole. Mr.
tvola divky tplne odstrojena
lezela ma posteli, vojin byl o.
b)eten podle vseho pomyslei
jeste ma odchod. Neni vylou-
ceno, re divka pojala scbevra-
zedny dmysl a otravila sve-
ho milence, aniz tento o tom
vedel. Mrtvoly milencd dopra
yeny byly do marnice. Tragic
ky skon mladych lidi zpdsobii
vzrusenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
vkELE DfKY.

Vzdavame timto srdecn@ d.
ky vsem, ktefi poctili svoji ma
vstevou zabavu poradnou SOU
sedy 2 vych. 65. ul. v Besid-
k&ch Cesk6 Narodni Sine, v So
botu, 20. zafi, We prospech ne
vinne postfeleneho krajana.
Zejmena d9kujeme nfze uve-
denym "a jich Diary, vypomoc
q vse, co k zdaru podniku uci-
Mill a sice penezite pfispeli:
Jos. Beran $500, Hyn. PLAT
$500, Jos. Mlckovsky $500,
Mr.. Kunc $1.OO, The Old Ken
lucky Fishing and Outing
Club $500, Klub Prazskych Pc
'pik1 $1,000, Kar. Paryzek
1925, JOS. Melichar $1.00, il
ri Musil $1.00, Georg. Kovel-
sky SOC, dale JOS. Piskaf "a
|pecivo, Georg. Scheferle,
chl6b. Vaclav Hrabak 12O IL
ber masa a vsechny pripravy
ma gulas, Jan Zonkar 13 Ii.
ber masa, p. Danek 10 libe1
|viftlikd, p. Linhart 10 lb VIII.
ltli, p. Crater 10 lb viftli a
diva prazske vufty, Jos. Maza.
nee mleko, smetanu a $1.00
Malice a Marek mleko, pi
Kocmit z vych. 40. ul. 10 lb
cukru, pi. Simerkova kvetiny
p. Suchan pdl sudu piva q
,bednicku doutniki. Diky pro
| ljevujeme ct. pp.. hudebnikdn
pod fizenims p.s K. Hrdnka "a
.vyteGnou hudbu, kuchari p
Hrab&kovi "a jeho sluzby 8
vsem;, .ktefi jakymkoli zpdso
BEN svoji 1casti vstric nam Wy
Isli.,
Jmenem sousedd z vych
t,65. Ill. Zabavni vybor
Il 4 =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
Koxni vyrkxka.

kozni vyr&xka. - "SOuse-
dovo dit6 onemocnelo a po te-
lie vyvinula Sc mu kozni w.
razka," pise pan A. w. Do
lecka z Bayonne, N. j. "Do-
ktor nebyl s to diteti pomoci,
ale kdyz uzilo nekolik davek
Ora. Petra Hoboka, dit6, Sc po
zdravilo a k6ze sc vycistila. !"
Ten starodavni krevni prostfe
|dek sc neprodava prostredni-
ctvim lekarnikI. Piste DR.. Pc
ter Fahrney and Sons Co.,
|2501 Washington Blvd, Chi
cago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

Tragiclxy konec milenci. -
Dne Ia. zafi ubytovali Sc v Par
dubicich v hotelu "Koubek"
proti nadrazi mladi lide: vo-
jensky rotn1istr LANCER cd "a
sobovaciho sboru v Pardubi-
cich a 17-leta Stefa Cchuecko-
va z Pardubic, velmi hezke
devce, ktere bylo pred nedav-
mem zam6stnano v kancelafi
Rolnickeho druzstva. Mladi IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
SoPEr zEMfTkEsENftv,
.s.ss JxPONSKU.

Peking, 4. fijna. Silny otfes
zem9 v Tokiu vcera uvrhl oby
vatelstvo We zd6senf, die depe
Be dnes obdrzene z Osaky. Ii
de vybihali M ulice, jakmile
chv9ni zapocalo, obavajfce Sc,
opakov&ni hrdz nedavne kata
strofy. Rovn9z v Osace bylo
zfeteln6 pocit9no chveni ze-
me.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

vokeho zimostrazu. Pres to, zeI
karavana stoupala zde jiz dol
znacnych vysek, bylo po6asi
velmi krasne a zejmena W.
chod slunce cvrteho dne byl|
pin skvels nadhery.,
O trech ~.tvrtfch ma sedmou
hodinu ranni 1ytrhla karavana
k dalsf chdzi a tn chi nosici,
kteri nemeli hlavnich vetsich
zavazadel. sebrali 8 sebou dri
vi, aby mohly byti zazihany
ohne, dale stoudve 8 vodou,
'ktera mela byti dopravena az
k jiste vyduti po boku skaly,
kde mel byt pristi nocleh. Pri
$500 metrech karavana, ktera
stale zvolna, ale nepfetrzit9
kracela k vysi, prerusila diver,
nou hostinu celeho stada veil
kych antilop, pokojne Sc pa
soucich ma poslednich zbytcich
vegetace. Antilopy pohlfzely
ma vetrelce jaksi udivene a
mnoho neprchaly. Spatrily clio
veka asi poprve v zivobyti.
Mad hlubokou vyduti, KITE
ra poslouzila karavane "a mo-
cleh, pocinal posledni, ale "a
to nejobtiznejsi oddil slezani
hory. Mnoho nosicd a prdvod-
cd bylo poslano zpet, pone-
vadz Sc pocali chveti zimou -
jen patnact velmi dobre vyba
venych a teple odenych bylo
pcnechano k podpore ctyr E.
vropanI, Ackoli vsichni beast
nfci expedice pocit'ovali prud-
ke bolesti hlavy, opustili svdj
nocni tabor jiz o pIlnoci, a
hlavn6 proto, ponevadz hor-
ska rozsedlina, vytvorena Z O.
hromych blokd lavy, neposky
ltovala dostatecneho 1krytu
pred vetry, ktere sem vnikaly
divoce sc vsech stran. Volny
vzduch a pohyb dal vask brzy
ma bolesti hlavy zapomenout.
Velmi nizka temperature mutt
la take k raznemu vykracova
| nj Mesic ostatne svftil tax ma
dherme a zaleval cele roman.
ticke okolf takovymi skvely.
mi zaplavami bled6zelenehc
svetla, ze bylo rozkos stoupa
ii k vysi i tenn, kteff bylo k
prfrodnim krasam nejotrlejsf
Krok "a krokem pribyvale
vsak neprijemnosti a obtfzi
I've vysi 1900 metrd musil ka
ravanu opustiti jeden 2 Evro
pant, kteremu jiz nebylo mo
Emo dale snaseti zimu. A W
lvysi $500 m stale Sc to dru
hemu, nebot' k nemale Inavs
a zkrehlosti ldI pristoupily
Ii velmi vazne obtize srdecni
Ia tax - provazen dvema do
|morodci - vydal Sc ma zpa
tecnf cestu.
A tax NJ z expedice tzbyval
uz jenom dya Evropane - je
|ji vidce Gilhnan jeho drul
Nusar. Dostali;,se, po dvouho
dinnem slezanf' do velmi sra:
ne rokle, kde chtze, nebyl:
!,takrka vdbec MONA, !. hlavne
proto, ze m6sfc dostal, Sc z;
mraky a costa pote1nnela
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

!, TO ie hrozne! 'Vlak nam u.
iel pred nosem. Ted abychom
cekaEr dive hodiny ma druhy!"
"Tak, ,vidS! Dive hodiny! A
ma mne isl ,pospichal, abych Sc
rychleji strojila.".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05

hodinou rannf dospAa skal-
nateho srazu, po jehoz kamen
nych bedrech NELL Sc dostati
az k dstf krateru. Pon9vadz
byli nesmirne unaveni, pfikrci
Ii Sc pod ohromny skalnf biloxi,
aby' je .ponekud ochranil pred
reravymi prudkymi v6try a
tam vyckali vychodu slunce.
Odpocinek jim ponekud do
dal sill, ale ne mnoho., Byli ne
smfrne unaveni, zmuzilost je
uz pocala opoust9ti, ale pre-
ce jenom Sc nevzdali planu. A
bloudili pine dive hodiny sem
a tam, aby Sc zmocnili n9jake
,schidn6jsi cesty. Zdalo Sc
dlouho, ze marn9.
Kolem devate hodiny rannf
klesl druhy z domorodcd, KITE
~ jest6 zbyl $ mimi, hroznou
unavou k zemi a nebylo mu
mozno pokracovati v ceste.
Gilman s Nusarem jej snesli Q
n6co nfze do bezpecnejsiho l.
krytu, kde jej minili ponecha
til $ patricnou potravou az do
sveho navratu. A tax zbyli jen
sami diva mezi nebem a zemi.
Pokracovali v cest9 zmuzile,
ale pres vsecku vytrvalou ene1
| gil a heroickou zmuzilost ce.
sty jim mnoho neubyvalo. Pr
kazdem kroku klouzali, rftili
Sc dold; byli ma okraji obrov.
skeho ledovce, k jehoz vrchol
ku Sc umimili dostat, ale ne.
bylo obtizno nalezti jedint
trochu jen schndnejsf cesty.
II
Konecne zdalo Sc, ze podot
my vystup prece jen bude MOI
ny, nebot' po vycerpavajicfn
hledani prisli ma mirnejsi svah
ktery pomoci zasekd do vec'
neho ledu umoznil cestu. By
to kriticky moment podniku
Gillmaniv druh Nusar byl ~
ljak sc domnival - blizek smr
LII vycerpanim a iinavou, ale o
ba statecnf lezci vzmuzili 81
lpres to k naporu poslednimu
A byl korunoyan vysledkem
kolem poledne dostihli nejyyi
siho bodu krateru ..',s..
! Rozevfel Sc kolem dokol,
'Inepopsatelny pohled. Pod nj
mi siroky trychtyr krateru X
bo Sc svym do modra a belost
Inc zarfcim sn9hem a ledem
A kan jenom zrak mohl do
Isahnouti, ohromny africky kol
tinent prosakly ffdkou mlhou
Jen k severn zvedala Sc z mrs
,Icen obluda 8 vrskem .pokr,
|tym chumacem opalisujicic1
mraten :. !.
Byla to- sopka Kenia, jim.
africky obr ,hor, lezici arci il!
Ina dzemi Vychodni ,Afrik,
britske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
Karel Hons:
ANCLICKA vLAJKA MA
HOkE KILIklA NDzARO.
(Pod!le

Z n
(Podle autentickych zpr&v.
Kilima Ndzaro, nej-|
vyssf hora tretfho dflu
sv9ta, Afriky, ma sew. w
chodnich hranicfch byva-
le n9mecke Vychodni A.
friky je pozoruhodna svy
mi dv9ma rozekanymi
vrcholky: jeden 2 Mich
Mavensi, je 5545 M vyso-
ky (podle jinych m6fenf
$500 my, druhy Kibo ma
vysky 1926 m (601O,
6130).
Mohutny kamenny africky
obr Kilima Ndzaro patti pc
sv9tove valce dnes Anglia
Nun a jak jiz to byva zvykem,
zalezelo Wade ma tom, ably ma
nejvyssi vrcholek tohoto massi
WI byla zatknuta anglicka
vlajka. Ami 2 daleka snad ne
predvidaje a neveda, jakym
straSlivym obtizim bude podrf-
zen jeho vykon, nabidl Sc sm6
II zeleznicni inzenyr c. Gill
man, ze v9c provede.
Dive karakteristickych vlast
nostf vyznacuje tuto imposan
tni horskou massu hory, ktera
byla kdysi obrovskym vulka-
mem, dnes arci jiz davno W.
haslym - je to predne okol-
most, ze obr tento stoji osamo
ceny a Primo re zeme vyrost-
II v daleke Stroke rovine, a "a
drnhe to, ze tvori veliky kon-
trast mezi tropickou vegetaci
sveho upati a primo alpskou
pousti svych vrcholkd. Pres
to, ze je to hora primo obro-
vita; neni jeji silhueta bez e.
legance zvlastni podivne kra
sy. Je to v tomto ohledu nej.
vyssi hora sveta, ktera z 800
metrove planiny v jedine mo-
cne a stejmomerne stoupajici
linii zveda sc k nebesnm az k
vysi temer 5000 metri, zatim
co JIM podobnf obrove, jinak
rozhodne vyssi, vyrIstajf Gel
nych horskych hrbetd, ktert
jiz samy sebou mali pozoru
hodnou nadmorskou vysi. A
to myslim, jest nejvetsi zvlas'
most Kilima Ndzara.
Kilima Ndzaro sestava q
dvou hlavnich, vlastne re TT
vulkani, ktere jsou dnes slo,
Seny v jeden a z nichz oner
nejvyssf 6000metrovy, slujt
Kibo. Rizna pasma jeho vegt
tace jsou tax zretelna, ze jistJ
anglicky cestovatel, ktery vi
del horu jen z daleka, mohl j
docela pfesne urcit. Prvni, pa
smo tvorf prerii s tropicko1
kvetenou, druhe je' sirok!
pruh, jehoz pidu 81 vzdelava
il domorodci, tretf pasmo j
vytvoreno z husteho lesa. Ma
MIN - We vysi 3000-4500 n
- je vegetace podobna kvet'
ne vsech podobnych hor nj
svete, tedy nfzka, tuba trav'
1.1~y>.,slk ~A>.>~~V< 1,@~~Xo
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-31
New U. s. Reservation.

The creation of a new public
reservation in the west, to bt
known as Hovenweep National
Monument, has just been announc,
ed by Secretary of the Interior
Hubert Work. The reservation
is a tract of 2S5 acres, partly in
Utah and partly in Colorado, con.
tanning four separate groups OF
prehistoric towers, pueblos and
cliff dwellings. 1t lies between
Bluff City, Utah, and Dolores,
Colorado.
AS part of a government reser.
walton the ruins will be protected
from the depredations of relic
seekers who gradually have been
pulling them to pieces. The name
Hovenweep is the Indian word fol-
Deserted Valley"
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-31
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Get it at the B. l.. Fairbanks
Company.
Alex Turpin, of Waubun, was a
White Earth caller the latter part
of last week.
Attorney +. D.. Beaulieu trans
acted business in Mahnomen> the
first of the week.
George Mclean came down
from Fargo last week and spent a
few days with his family here.
Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
# brings results.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Trotter.
shaud, of Buffalo River, were over
Sunday visitors in White Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilkinson.
of Beaulieu, were White Earth
callers the iattef part of last week.
Mrs. Sophia Leith, of Mime
apoIis, arrived last week for an
extended visited with relatives in
white Earth.
Memorial Day exercises were
carried out as usual at both the
Catholic and Episcopal cemeteries
here on Wednesday,:
William Bement, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Santwier
of Waubun, we're White Earth
visitors during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cook Fair.
banks are the proud parents of a
baby daughter, which arrived at
their home last Thursday night,
May oath.
A force of men have been put
to work cleaning up the agency
hospital property preparatory to
the opening of that institution on
July 1st.
The single men met their second
defeat of the season at the hands
of the married men in a ball game
on the school grounds last Sunday
afternoon. Score, IS to II.
Botf. the District and Mission
schools here closed for the summer
vacation last Friday The annual
school picnic was held at the dis
trict school grounds last Thursday.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-31
Many Counties TO be
Represented at State Fair.

Although the campaign for
county exhibits at the Minnesota
State Fair, Sept. l to 8, is only
begun, twenty-eight counties have
entered displays for the big COM
petition. There were only twelve
counties represented at the fair a
year ago.
The interior of the big Agricul-
tural Building is being completely
decorated, and a gigantic COW,
many times natural size, is being
fashioned out Of grains and grasses,
as centerpiece under the rotunda.
Green and white will be the dom
inant color scheme. 1t is expected
that at least half of the counties of
the state will be entered before
August. A guarantee of $3.50 is
offered every county that scores
at least 500 out ola possible 1900
points. ~
Z The counties from the northern
SETON, which have already entered,
include Becker, Lake of the
Woods, Roseau, Kittson; Peening-
ton, Koochiching, Lake and Nah.
nomen.
The counties entered from the
central section are Pine, Chisago,
Isanti, Anoka, Stearns, Washing
ton, Benton, Kandiyohi, Douglass,
Wright, Kanabec and Wilkin.
The counties from the southern
section, to date, are Martin, Red
wood, Dakota, Nicollet, Renville,
Olmsted, Blue Eartn and Waton-
wan.
The fair will spend more than
S25, 900 for prizes and the staging
of the combined county exhibits,
making it the largest show of its
kind ever put on in the world.