davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Compliments Veterans

. Governor Austin Peay of Ten
nessee recently greeted National
. Commander John r. Quinn of
the American Legion with the
. statement that responsibility Of
the World war veterans on the
. field of battle won the war, and
!. that present responsibilities Of
. the American Legion will win
. issues of that war in the forums
. of the people He said:
. GAS time goes on people will
. cease to forget those who com
. posed this mightiest army Of
: all history. The people of this
. nation are not sufficiently
grateful for these services.
: ''In you, recognize the po-
tential citizenship of our state.
: / want you to be interested in
problems OF government and
\ realize responsibilities of our
citizenship"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Sliding DosOn the icing

''Wlll you join our party in the jam
preserves?" asked the first fly.
''No," said the second fly, 'sthe lady
of our house has baked cake with
icing on it. We're going in for win
ter sports Louisville Courier-Jour-
mai.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01

heard different women say it was good
for women's troubles, and my aunt
thought it would help me as it had
helped her So l took the Vegetable
Compound and it brought things right,
and was in good shape before / became
a mother again. believe it helps at
birth, too, as with both my other babies
suffered great deal more than with
this one. ) thank you thousand times
for the good your medicine has done me.
1t has surely made our home happy
one. Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootac,
via Lockhaven, Pa.
In recent countrywide canvass of
purchasers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, SO out of every 100
report they were benefited by its use.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Department Headquarters

In an effort to secure department
headquarters of the American Legion
for Columbia, Mo-, much aid was given
to the Legion men by the Commercial
club of that city, which undertook to
provide suitable quarters should the
offices be moved there. Estimates of
the cost exceeded 5? 500, which was
arranged for by the club members.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Children Cry for ''Castoria /"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Motheri Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 30 years as a
pleasant. harmless substitute for
Castor Oil. Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01

Where do we fight next, bossY"
asked the ham-and-egg pug, who gen
orally woke up kissing the canvas.
'Kokomo," replied his manager.
Muffin dom, boss. Too many k.
o.'s in dat place ter suit me" -Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
AdUice Taken

A young married woman of Prince
ton had received letters from young
woman of Louisville, her chum, advis-
ing her ON two important matters, the
removal of her young sons tonsils and
certain advantages accruing from
bobbed hair.
The Louisville friend had about
come to the conclusion that her adj
vice had been wasted when she re-
ceived this laconic message:
They're out; it's off-and I'm
glad. Indianapolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01

Work SLauOluSOn my
feet, / would just
drag around all day
long. At times /
would have terrible
pains and would be
In bed three or four
days. ! was In this
condition about a
year when | saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
pound advertised in
1L $4,000, A~l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Willing to Square 1t

Nose was equipped with rod and
basket when he bumped right into the
parson, the latter being headed for
church.
Where to, Mose?" asked the good
man gently.
"WelI, parson, to tell the troof, I'm
going fishing"
Now, Nose, don't your conscience
hurt your
Eyes, it do. If has any luck I'll
leave you nice mess of fish.'-At-
lanta Constitution
Another Dumb One
Small Sheep are dumbest am
ima,s.
Mother-Yes, my lamb.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
A Fool and His Hair

ut doesn't take ma two minutes in
the morning to do my hair" said Spar
rowby $50 / should imagine" retort-
ed Reno. isn't there a proverb, "A
fool and hts hair are soon parted'?"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
THIS BRIGHT
BABY GIRL
Brought Joy to Home. Mrs.
Prices Health Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Scootac, Pa.-sTnever felt like work
ing, and when ] would try to do any
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Bright Idea

Hubby, you must wash the car ant
the dog?" Suppose wash the ca
with the dog?'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01

recommend 1t. The kind you have
always bought bears signature OF
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Che.
American
u Legion

Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01

FoiIs Burglar
A simple device has been invented
which, after the door has been locked,
locks the inserted key in such man
ner to the knob that burglar is
unable to push it out or turn it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

NEW YORK-Eddie Cantor is
CHOSEN president of the Bryan and
Davis theatrical league.
WASHINGTON-Secretary Mellon
announces issue of treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness for $350.OO0,00O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones Of
New Mexico declares the election of
a Democratic house and senate ap-
pears to be certain
ESTES PARK, Co1.-More. than
700 boy scout executives attend the
opening of the third biennial scout
executives conference.
BOSTON.-American world air
men spend Sunday fitting their
planes for, hop-off for New York and
subsequent cross-country flight.
NEW TORK.-Louis Lacey, cap
tain Of British team, will be unable
to play in first game of international
polo series because of illness.
WEST ORANGE, N. J.-Loren
Murchison, Newark, A. c., sets new
world record, "a 7-1O seconds for $50
yard dash at A. A. u. meet.
GENEVA Brazilian spokesman
at Geneva pledges nations support
to plan to make compulsory arbitra-
ton foundation of international law.
FRANKFORT, Ky-Three train
men are killed in a head-on collision
between a Louisville and Nashville
work train and freight near Frank
fort.
NEW YORk.-Efforts to have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
SEES RED" SHADOW
BEHIND IA TOILETTE:

BALT-- ORE, Sept. 7.-Dedicat-
ing a monument to Lafayette, "a
true son of world freedom" here to-
day, President Coolidge warned
against a deliberate and determin-
ed attempt to break down the guar
antees Of our fundamental laws"
and called upon the American peo-
pie to decide now whether America
will allow itself to be degraded into
a communistic and socialistic state. >"
The president mentioned no
names in the movement he saw to
switch the power of the supreme
court to congress but he declared
such action must be stopped "be-
fore it is begun"
"The time for Americans to
range themselves firmly, squarely
and uncompromisingly behind Ameri-
can ideals is now" he declared.
"Those who want to continue to en-
joy the high estate of American cit
izenship will resist all attempts to
encroach upon their liberties by en-
croaching upon the power of the
courts"
The message, delivered from the
base of a monument to George
Washington and facing the eques-
trian statue of Lafayette, was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the La
fayette!Marne day celebrators, who
also gave a warm reception to Mr..
Coolidge's plea for adjustment of
war hatreds and service in the for
eign relations Of this country.
Recalling that Lafayette had
fought to establish American indie
pendence," the president declared
this country had kept clear from
political entanglements with other
countries" but at the same time
had dedicated itself "to peace
through honorable and disinterested
relations with the other peoples of
the earth"
Before delivering his address, Mr..
Coolidge placed wreath on the
monument to Lafayette as it was
unveiled, standing for a short time
at attention with his military and
naval aides, Colonel G. O. Sheriff. and
Captain Adolphus Andrews at his
side at the base of the edifice. He
listened also to messages on the day
from the heads Of the French gov
eminent and army delivered by M.
Andre de Laboulaye, charge DAT
flares Of the French embassy at
Washington, and to welcome from
Governor Richie, of Maryland, and
Mayor Jackson, of this city.
Detailing the history of the for
nation Of the supreme court and
relating it's functions in government
the president devoted the major por-
ton Of his address to a vigorous
defense Of the courts which he de-
scribed as under attack.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
CHINESE FIGHTING
DECISIVE BATTLE
FOR KEY POSITION

SHANGHAI, Sept. 6.-By the AS.
ISOLATED ss.)-Despite at least
two previous repulses, during one
Of which hand-to-hand fighting oc-
Cured in the streets Of Liuho, the
forces of General Chi Shieh-Yuan,
the tuchun of Kianghu, were again
hammering away at the line held by
the Chekiang army near that town
tonight.
According to an eye witness from
Quinsan, where the Kiangsu army
has established its headquarters,
Ckis officers consider this battle
along the bank Of the estuary of the
Yangtse with the Woosung forts as
it's objective, as the most important
of the present campaign, and rein
forcements are continually being
sent thereby land, while junks are
waiting to take more men to the
fighting line as soon as Liuho has
been captured. 1t is the belief Of
these officers that the fall of this
little town, heretofore considered of
little Importance, will open the way
to Woosung.
American destroyers are reported
anchored off the town ready to af-
ford protection to Americans, OF
whom there are several in the Sew
eEth Day Baptist Mission hospital
there.
Eye Witness Report
The eye witness who saw much OF
the Kiangsu army says the men
have a good supply of Lewis guns
and lots of ammunition, reported to
be of French and Italian make.
Chi also suffered defeat, accord
ing to the defenders, on his right
wing at Hwangtu, being driven back
six miles.
The strategy Of the move was ex-
planned by a messenger who arrived
here tonight with the first direct re-
ports from headquarters, Of the
Kiangsu troops at Quinsan, about 35
miles west of here.
He explained that General Chi's
objective was Woosung, at the en-
trance to Shanghai harbor, north of
the city.
The messenger reached Shanghai
by travelling northwest to ChinkinS
OF the YGng Use river, thence by
boat to Shanghai, the entire trip
tCtallng about 80 miles. lie pronSn'
reports from the r>~ngsu headquar-
tiers of the warfare during the open
ing days, which was characterized
as unimportant, so far as the
Shanghai-Nanking Railway COM
pany was concerned.
The reports forecast that the prin'
cipal Kiangsu move in the next few
days would be at the extreme north
ern COAST end of the battle line,
starting with an assault on Liuho,
with the capture of the forts at
Woosung as the objective. This
would give General Chi practical
control of Shanghai harbOr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

| Jews settle in Crimea and Mexico
invitation for them to settle there
both are disapproved by the Zionist
organization Of America.
OSSINING. H. Anderson,
former state superintendent of the
anti-saloon league and now prison
er at Sing Sing, will take up teach
ing in the prison school.
VIENNA.-Marie Valerie, young.
est daughter of late Emperor Fran
els Joseph, of Austria, and wife of
Archduke Franz Salvador, of Tus,
cany, dies at age of 56.
SHANGHAI General Chang Tso-
Lin, Manchurian war lord, declares
war against Pekin government and
General WI Pei-Fu, military dicta-
tor of Chilli province.
PARIS.-Premier Herriot, at ban
quet commemorative tenth anniver-
sary of Marine, reiterates Frances
determination that there can be no
disarmament without security"
BOSTON.-British peace plan,
winning first prize in competition
inaugurated by E. A. Fileue, pro
vides for Strengthening organization
of League of Nations and settlement
Of reparation within 16 years.
MADRID.-Spanish forces are
compelled to evacuate number of po-
sitions in Morocco with considerab BILE
losses, communique announces. Pri-
mo Rivera, head of military director
ate, to end grave ills from which
cO11ntr11 iS SuffprinU"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
Miss America
Crown Won by
PhiladelphiaGirl

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 7.
Miss Philadelphia" Miss Ruth Nal
comson, was chosen for the title of
Miss America" of 1924 at the close
Of the years Atlantic City beauty
pageant by fifteen artist judges here
last night. After her selection Miss
Philadelphia" was crowned queen of
the pageant with which goes pos
session Of the, golden mermaid for
one year.
The beauty trophy has leen held
by Miss Columbus" as Miss Amer
lea, for two successive years.
Miss Philadelphia" an unbobbed
brunette with a wealth of curls, is
Is years old. She weighs 1872 pounds,
and has blue-grey eyes. She won
the silver sea shell as the grand
prize for amateur beauties in the
pageant Of year ago.
Miss Columbus Mary Kath-
crime Campbell, the Miss America"
second beauty honors. Miss Santa
Cruz" took third place, miss Los
Angeles" fourth, while miss Man
haitian" and Miss Chicago" tied for
fifth honors.
OF fifteen who survived the first
elimination tests, nine remaining
contestants were unbobbed. Eight
OF the fifteen were brunettes, five
were blonde, one had auburn and
the last red locks.
In the final eliminations the beau
ties Of Milwaukee, Newark, Wash
ington, New Orleans, and Youngs-
town were the first to lose the cove
ted chance. Atlanta, Oklahoma City,
Cape May, Hoboken, and Greater
New York followed, leaving five to
range alongside Miss America" Of
1923 in the final comparison.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

FRIEDRICHAFEN, Sept. 7.-By
the Associated Press.(-Enthusia
over the airship's excellent behavior
was dominant note here last night
when the giant dirigible ZR3, built
by the Zeppelin company for the
United States army, had completed
it's second official trial during which
the ship covered about four hundred
and eighty miles at an average speed
Of sixty miles an hour, remaining in
the air eight hours and fOrty-fivc
minutes.
DR.. Hugo Fckener, director of the
Zeppelin company and Lieutenant
Commander. Garland Fulton, U. S.
n, were in high spirits concerning
the dirigibles behavior when they
landed this evening. They said a
thirty hours duration flight over the
Baltic by way of Berlin and Ham.
burg would take place next week
and they asserted that it was likely
that the YRS would start on her
transatlantic trip to Lakehurst, N,
j., about September 20.
American observers on the flight
today We're impressed by the ships
performance. All enjoyed the trip
with the exception of Lieutenant Carl
Schmidt, u. S. n, who had narrow
escape from being overcome by gas
while he was inspecting the gas
compartments soon after the ship
started on her flight this morning.
Schmidt climbed aloft into the frame
work, and. while making an inspec-
ton of the interior workings, en-
countered gas which had been pur-
pOsely let out through a valve. Some
of the fumes got into his lungs but
the lieutenant rapidly descended to
fresh air and after half an hour
was quite all right again.
During the flight the YRS car
ried 81 persons, which is a record
for dirigibles, according to Zeppelin
officials.
The ZR-3 took off in a fog, but
encountered sunshine soon after
leaving Friederichshafen for Munich
which was passed before noon. The
airShip then proceeded to Nuerem-
berg and luncheon was served while
the ship passed over the city. The
flight continued to Stuttgart and
Esslingen, near where the late Count
Won Zeppelin is buried, the ship
making a great circle and reaching
Lake Constance at ) o'clock, where
DIR. ECkener maneuvered the ship
and made a safe landing.
The only motor trouble encoun-
tered was just after passing Nj
remberg, when an engine was stop
ped a few minutes 10 remedy an oil
feed pipe which was not workin g
properly.
The YRS is insured for nearly
$3.50, 900 for its first flight by Eng.
Hsh, German, Dutch and Danish
companies. several of. which had
representative aboard. The news
that the airship was coming was ex.
tensively spread through all the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
Rich Sisters
Wed Fathers
Hired NJ IN

LENOX, Mass, Sept misses
Emily and Kate Winthrop, daugh-
ters of G. l.. Winthrop, banker, of
New York, were married to Corey
Miles and Darwin S. Morse, respect
lively at Interlaken Mr.. Miles
Morse, an electrician, was formerly a
chicken man on Winthrop's estate,
and is master Of Lenox Grange and
deacon in LenoX congregational
church.
Rev. Charles Trowbridge per-
formed the ceremony at the parson-
age.
MIR. Winthrop. it was reported,
was not aware of his daughters in
tentions until he returned from New
York after the ceremony had been
performed.
The Winthrop family has long
been prominent in Massachusetts, So
ciety. Mr.. Winthrop is a direct de-
scendant Of Governor Winthrop, one
of the first executives CT the com
mon N-.aa II h
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
ZR-3 BEHAVES LIKE VETERAN
ON SECOND TEST FLIGHT;
PILOTS HIGHLY PLEASED
First REGULAR Trans Atlantic Air Mail to Come to u S. on
Big Ship-0bservers Hopeful of Starting
Voyage Overseas by September 20

cities and towns along the route
and thousands assembled on the
house tops and waived their hats
and tablecloths in greeting.
Just after leaving Friederichsha-
fen the airship raced a train which
was badly outdistanced at one time
when DR.. Eckener increased his
speed to seventy miles an hour. On
eighty miles an hour
LARGE QUANTITY OF MAIL
TO COME WITH AIRSHIP
ABOARD THE IRIS, Sept. TIT is
first regular transatlantic air mail
will be brought from Germany to
the United States on the new air
ship ZR-3. When the ship arrives
at Lakehurst, N. j., American postal
officials will be on hand to receive
a large quantity of specially for
warded mail and expedite the trans
mission of the letters and post cards
to their destination.
German postal authorities have is
sued a special series of air mail
postage stamps and aerial post cards
for the transatlantic flight. Stamps
OF 5, 10, 20, 100, 200 and 300 pfen-
nigs and post cards of so pfennigs
have been issued. The rate for the
cross-ocean air trip has been PLACID
at one gold mark for letters of 20
grams or less and so pfennigs for
post cards. All letters and post car Is
carried by the YRS will be specially
marked in addition to bearing the
special air mail postage stamps with
the German inscription: Sent by
airship ZR3.
American postal officials have
been informed by the German au-
thorities that probably $50 pounds
of ordinary letters and post cards
will be aboard the ZR-3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Virginia: Probable showers and
thunderstorms.
North Carolina: Generally fair.
South Carolina and Georgia: Gen
orally fair.
Florida: Unsettled with probably
local thundershcwerS.
Extreme Northwest Florida ant
Mississippi: Generally fair.
Alabama: Probably fair.
Tennessee; Fair; cooler in west
portion.
kentucky: Fair, slightly cooler.
Louisiana, East Texas: Generally
fair.
Arkansas: Generally fair.
oklahoma: Partly cloudy.
West Texas: Partly cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
Breaks From Deputy
And Kills ''Other Man ~
ARGE QUANTITY OF MAIL
TO COME WITH AIRSHIP

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 6.-Break-
ing from the arms of a deputy who
had placed him under arrest, DIR.
J. A. King, local physician, shot and
killed Ward Lyon, alleged "other
man" in a triangle, in the sheriff S
office here late Friday.
The shooting followed a street
quarrel. in which King had warned
Lyon to stay away from his home.
King was held in the county jail
today on a charge of murder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
Gladstone Troubles

Physician advises simple palliative
treatment for inflamed gall bladder
and bile ducts associated with sail
stones Before deciding on surgery
write DR.. Paddock. Desk u. Kan
sas> City, Mo. for free booklet on
Gladstone Troubles and explaining
his Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
SCHOOL, Bonds in Dade

TRENTON, Ga, Sept. S.-Dade
county on Saturday voted a fifteen
thousand dollar bond issue to build
a high school building at Trenton.
This makes total of $4,000 for
tina INlIvDOSe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
Dress Remnants 66c a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serges, tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills
Co, Dept. 532, Kansas City. Mo-
Write them today for free Informal
ton advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

Route Taken by Air Mageans Their Round the World Flight


IeIeP Arnold remand n o h coz easy jump
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

up to their return to This continent after five mon
ants Lowell HI. Smith nd Eric Nelson and Mechani
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On investing in Mortgages

aunt Emmy, what do you think of
mortgages as investments? asked
Ethel
First mortgages, generally speak
ing, are sound investments, but not
all first mortgages are good" Aunt
Emmy replied. "You must exercise
care and discretion. If you know all
about the property, or if you are deal
ing with a financial concern that has
a reputation for success and honesty,
you should be safe. But it is we'll to
seek advice before investing. Go to
your bank, talk the whole thing over
and be guided by their advice. Real
estate transactions are tricky. Better
be safe than sorry. II there is any
question as to party walls or if the
building on property should be even
a few inches over the lot line, you
would undoubtedly have trouble.
Even guaranteed mortgages should
not be bought on faith. Never buy a
mortgage without knowing the value
of the real estate it covers and of the
property in the vicinity Be sure a
good lawyer looks out for your inter-
est. With your small capital there
is too much risk in buying without
every safeguard.
Remember that taxes and insur-
ance must be paid regularly when
they are due. You must know that
they are paid, and remember, too,
that the property you lend money on
should be worth considerably more
than you are lending"
What about second mortgages,
Aunty, don't they earn more than first
mortgages?" inquired Ethel.
Sometimes they do. Second mort
cages are good investments under GER
tain conditions But it is not adj
visable for an investor of limited
means to buy them. In case the first
mortgage should be foreclosed, the
holder of the second mortgage should
be in a position to protect his inter-
ests by being able to buy the first
mortgage. That means you would
have to have money on hand"
"Oh, Aunty," exclaimed Ethel, you
rather brighten me about mortgages"
mo, my dear, don't feel that way"
said Aunt Emmy. "It's all matter
of care and knowledge of conditions.
Even if you don't know about them
yourself, you can protect yourself by
taking the advice of your bankers.
Don't trust too much to your own judy
ment. ANNE B. AYMEs. :