davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

Americas where they will in fu-
ture reside, much to the regret of
their many Ellaville friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock
and son, Harry, Jr., of Ideal, spent
last Thursday at the Hotel Pea
cock with their mother, Mrs. L. NJ.
Peacock.
Mrs. L. F. Gartner, of Allan
ia and Augusta, is spending this
week with Mrs. R. E. L. Easom at
her home on College street.
Miss Birdie Allen returned Tues
day to her home in Thomaston aft
er having spent few days with
Miss Hattie Arlington.
w. w. Peavy, Jr., of Byron, mo-
tored to Ellayille Sunday and was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j..
Williams.
Col. and Mrs. J. H. Cheney, of
Moultrie, are spending several
days in Ellaville.
Mrs. w. w. Peavy, ST., and Mrs.
W. w Peavy, Jr., have returned
to their home in Byron after de-
lightful visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Williams.
Miss Louise Rainey, after a visit
to Mrs. Minnie Hale in Bainbridge,
returned Saturday to her home
here.
Judge A. M, Caskey left Sun
day for headland, Ala, where he
viii visit relatives.
Arthur Murray has recovered
from an attack of malaria.
Mrs. Bessie Lou Lightner and
son, John Lester, left Sunday Tor
Headlard, "A, where they viii
visit relatives.
Miss Leila Williamson returned
Friday night from Columbus after
having spent a week there.
Mrs. B. L. Jordan, Mrs. J. H.
Statham, Mrs. John Bridges and
Miss Ruby Jordan motored to Daw-
son Monday to attend the District
conference in session there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tondee have
returned to theri home in Column
bus after visit here.
Mrs. Robert Heath and Robert,
JI., of Leesburg, are guests of
Mrs. 7. v. Bridges.
w. F. Hornady represented
Ellaville Methodist church at the
Pistrict conference held in Daw-
son this week.
Mrs. wv. NJ. Williams left Fri
day for Columbus where she will
be the guest for several days of
Mrs. McPhail.
S. c. Collins, who represents the
Peters Shoe company in South
Georgia and Florida, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rigsby had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. HALEY and Mrs. G. G.
Haley, of TazewelI.
c. L. Battle returned Monday
from headland, Ala, accompanied
by Mrs. Battle and Miss Imogene
Battle who spent last week there
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. R. Jordan, Mrs. H. F
Dixon and Mrs. G. P. DeWolf were
among others attending the Amer
icus District conference in Daw-
son Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Pye, Edith nellie Pye,
Mrs. j. H. Staham and children
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
srcKLY. PEEYTsH CHTInREN

Children suffering from intestinal worms
are cross, restless and unhealthy. There
are other symptoms, however If the
child is pale, has dark rings under the
eyes, bad breath and takes no interest in
play, it is almost q certainty that worms
are eating away its vitality. The surest
remedy for worms is Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. 1t is positive destruction to the
worms but harmless to the child. Price
35c. Sold by
Carswell Drug Co.
Americas Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
MOULTRIE BAND TO
BE PROGRAMMED

MOULTRIE, June IL. - The
MouItrie band, for many years one
of the most popular amateur mu-
steal organizations in South Gecr-
gia, will be recognized, soon, ac-
according to an announcement Of
the local Kiwanis club. The XII
wants have raised the money for the
Reorganization. C. H. Jennison,
former director o. the band, will
return 10 Moultrie and take charge
o. the revived organization.
Woman's place seems to be on the
Poincare, tbs compelling him to
front porch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

were guests Sunday Of friends in
Montezuma.
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Cowart and
son, Anthony, of Berlin, arrived
Monday to spend this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart.
Mrs. r. E. L. Walters spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

A man who won't euss a dull
razor blade doesn't deserve to have
whiskers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

The new NEW PERFECTION
models are as-good-to-look-at as they
are hne-to-cook-on. Ask your dealer
for a demonstration today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
FIRE PROOF OIL
The Old Reliable Kerosene

The Superfex Burner provides
quick heat and the satisfaction of gas,
at the low cost of kerosene, and
makes the NEW PERFECTION
the most economical and satisfactory
oil stove.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
Township al. Ranae 10

Original Plat to Village OF E. K.
Lot Ia Blk. z - ..-----.-..---..-.-. 47.27
Dickinson, Cook & Tamblings Add. to
Village of E. r. being part of
Govt Lot 28-40-10
Lot IL Blk. 8 ---..- -..--.--.--.-----.---- 1872
TambIings Add. to Village of Eagle
River being pit. of govt Lot
28-40-10
All that part Lots
PA Blk desc.
in Vol 25 D. P.
LOO or 40
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
TAX DEED NOTICE
Office of County Treasurer
Villas County, Wisconsin

To All to Whom This May Concern
Notice is hereby given, that all OF
the following tracts of land and vii
lage lots situated in Villas County
State of Wisconsin, were sold by the
county treasurer of said county, on
the 18th day Of June, 1922, and re.
main unredeemed at the office of the
county treasurer of said county.
Now therefore, unless the taxes, in
terest and charges set opposite the
several tracts and lots hereinafter
specified together with fees for re-
demption and advertising shall be
paid at the office Of the county treas
urer on or before the 18th day of
June 1925, the same will be conveyed
to the purchaser thereof, pursuant to
the statutes in such cases made and
provided. Interest is computed to the
last day of redemption.
Given under my hand and seal at
the office Of the county treasurer in
the village of Eagle River, in said
county and state, this 18th day of
September, 1924.
(SEAL) CHAS. II. ADAMS,
County Treasurer, Villas County, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
Township Al, Range 8

oWHSHIp =, HdHge
Ex 20 wide 1872
it. deep thence N
80 degrees E. of
Meander Cor.
thence $50 degrees
E. about 1872 tt.
to r. r. thence
N 5 degrees E.
20 it. 36 degrees
to shore of Plum
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
Township 40, Ranue II

Plat Everett's Resort being part of
Lots 2, 8 & a 36-4O-f0
lot II .............31 .-....-..-......... 1854
lot rs ...,. ,..-.-,. 500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
FAREWELL FOR
THOMAS HALL
GIVEN BY CLUB
Congressman From Second
District Is Feted by Club
AT a Stag Dinner
SCHOOL PLAN is UP
Movement Launched to Make
Big Indian School Out of
Ft. Lincoln Reservation

The Lions Club held it's weekly
dinner Wednesday evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel in honor Of Con-
gressman Thomas Hall, member Of
the club, who goes to Washington.
The full membership turned out, and
the evening was repletawith speeches,
toasts and songs. Guests invited
were Superintendent Dickinson Of
the Bismarck Indian school, Senator
P. I. Kretchmar Of the State Budget
Board, Mr.. Frendberg Of the State
Highway Commission, and District
Governor Lowe Of St. Paul.
Lion Fred Peterson acted as toast
master Of the evening. Superintend-
ent Dickinson spoke on the needs of
the Indian, and the work they we're
accomplishing out there. He said
that North Dakota was entitled to a
first class Indian school for the
training Of the Indian children in
this territory, and that Bismarck
was the ideal and central location
for such school teaching all the
grades including the high school
courses, besides farming and the
other lines of trade and home eco
nomics, ETC.; that since the bridge
had been built that additional land
could be acquired across the river
from the state by exchange with the
land department.; that as it is, the
school here is only open to girls and
the courses offered are only through
the sixth grades. At Fort Berthold
there is no school to handle the work,
nor is there on the Standing Rock
Reservations; and the school at
Wahpeton is not equipped to handle
the work, he said. Students from
there have to be sent to either
schools at Salem, Ore, or Lawrence,
Kansas, and which are both too far
away. Then another thing the
schools we have are all getting too
old and run down on the reservations
to be of much use. The time has come
when an up-to-date school must be
CONTINUED on page b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
NORTH DAKOTA TAKES FIFTH PLACE
AMONG STATES IN GETTING OUT VOTE

North Dakota ranked fifth among
the states in the union in the per-
centage Of voters who went to the
polls, November 4, according to pre-
liminary figures issued by the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers.
An excellent record was made in the
"Get out the Vote" drive in this
state, it being figured that 72.1 per
cent of those entitled to vote in this
state cast their ballots.
Indiana and Kansas occupied the
honor positions, Indiana getting out
83.2 percent and Kansas 80.3 percent
of the total number of voters. West
Virginia ranked third with 1853 per
cent, Minnesota fourth with 1872 per
cent and North Dakota fifth.
New York showed 60 percent Of it's
potential vote only, but made an in.
crease over the four years previ-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
CHINESE TONG
WAR BREAKING
OUT IN EAST
Failure Of Tongs to Sign
Peace Pact Agreed on
Followed by Killings
MORE DEATHS FEARED
Killings in New York, Con-
necticut and South Caro-
lima Are Reported
MORE DEATHS FEARED

New York, Nov. 28.-(By the A. P.)
The specter Of tong warfare again
hovers over Chinatown today as a re-
suit Of the failure Of the Hip Sing
and On Leong tongs to sign the peace
pact scheduled for formal acceptance
Thanksgiving Day.
Continuance of the campaign of
terror was forseen by Eddie Gong,
secretary Of the Hip Sings. following
the killing of member of his or
ganization within few hours Of the
expiration Of the temporary truce
between the tongs. GOag Chong
Food, SO, laundryman, an inactive
member of the Hip Sing tong, was
shot to death by two gunmen yester-
day in the Bronx. The alleged as
sassins were captured after chase
by men and women who, according to
police, saw them leaving Foods es-
tablishment with smoking revolvcrs
in their hand. The police say they
gave the headquarters Of the On
Leong tong as their home addresses.
The killing of Food, having been pre-
ceded by the shooting 10 death Of two
Chinese in Hartford. Conn, and fol-
lowed last night by the report of
the Staying of another Chinese in
North Carolina, police have taken
precautions against another outbreak
in Chinatown. Fifty patrolmen and
more than 80 detectives are on duty
there today.
I'VE don't want trouble" Eddie
Gong, said last night. II personally
feel, however, that we will have ia
protect ourselves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
WEEKLY AIR
MALT TALKED
Zeppelin Expert Believes 1t
Would Be Success

Berlin, Nov. 28.-(By the A. PD-
A weekly Zeppelin mail service
between the United States and Eur
ope will soon be started, DR.. Hugo
Eckener, director of the Zeppelin
Company, who had charge Of the
ZR-3 transatlantic flight, said today.
The Zeppelin G Goodyear combination
does not intend to establish a pass
enger service for the present, he in
dicated, but believed one Zeppelin
each way weekly, carrying half a
million letters at 25 cents letter,
would be business success.
DR.. Eckener expects soon to leave
for Spain to arrange for Madrid
Buenos Aires service operated on the
same basis as the weekly service to
and from the United States. The
dirigibles on this route would take
four days going from Europe and
four and one-half days returning, he
estimated. .,.. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28

Gus, when 56.7 percent Of the total
eligibles voted.
The survey showed that 10 of the
4S states cast a smaller vote this
year than in 1920. They were chief
ly southern states.
States where u falling off in the
vote is shown are: Alabama, Ari-
zona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida,
Geortia, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Utah and Vir-
ginia. In Kentucky and Tennessee
the falling off was most noticeable,
$4,000 in the former state and 1884,
900 in the latter.
South Carolina showed the lowest
percentage of eligibles voting, bin
eight percent of the electors going ia
the polls. This is said to be largely
accounted for by the fact that few
| negroes voted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
FRANCE FACES
REVOLUTION,
is ASSERTION
Cardinal Warns of Communist
Attempt to Take Control
of Government

Paris, Nov. 2S.-(By the A. P.)--
France is threatened with a Commun-
ist revolution, according to declara-
tion by Cardinal DeBois, to be pub
lished tomorrow in the Semanie Re-
ligieuse, an official Catholic organ.
Appealing to all French Catholics
to flight against the danger which
menaces US so imminently," the Car
dinal writes:
"The hour is grave. We must
react today; tomorrow perhaps will
be too late. God protect France"
The Cardinals manifesto, which is
circulated throughout France by the
Agency Havas deals with the red
demonstration at the ceremony at
tending the transference to the
Pantheon of the ashes of Jean Jaures,
the martyred socialist leader.
"It continues" "Is victorious
France, six years after the war, to
be a victim Of revolution? One may
we'll fear it, if Immediately all good
citizens do not resist for the honor
and safety of the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28

SENATORS READ OUT OF REPUBLICAN PART
FEDERAL EXPERT SEES GREAT BEAUTY IN
BADLANDS URGED FOR NATIONAL PARK

Confidence that Major r.. a. Gold
man, expert for the United States
Biological Survey, will make favor
able report both to the chief of the
Biological Survey and the director
Of National Parks Service on the
North Dakota Badlards, was express
ed here today by r.. i. Fredccn Of
Ryder, secretary Of the North Dakota
Roosevelt Memorial Park Association,
after a trip through the Badlands
with Goldman. Mr. Goldman was di-
rected to investigate and make q re-
port on the Badlands.
II feel that Major Goldman was
favorably impressed" said Mr.. Ere
deen," and expect that he will make
favorable report to the Biological
Survey as we'll as the National Parks
Service"
Mr.. Fredeen met Major Goldman at
Medora and in five-day trip they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28

covered much Of the Badlands from
near Marmarth to west of Grassy
Butte in Mckenzie county, visiting
the grand canyon Of the Little Miss
ouri.
Major Goldman appeared agree
ably surprised at the Badlands--he
found something new in it, said Mr..
Frcdeen. HE was particularly i'm
pressed with the grand canyon of
the Little Missouri. He said that he
would recommend further investiga-
tion of the Badlands by the Biologi
cal Survey with reference to its
availability as game preserve"
The association OF which Mr. FIRE.
deem is secretary will redouble
its efforts to conserve the
Badlands region and make il avail
able to the public generally as a ma
tional park or national game pre-
serve. Mr.. Fredeen said. Major Gold
man returned to Washington, u. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
Restrictions
On School Land
Loans Are Made

The state board Of university and
school lands has decided that in the
future farm loans will not be made
in excess of the assessed value of
the land. The law provides that loans
may not be made exceeding so per
cent of the appraised value of lands,
but too high appraisals made by
county boards have resulted in some
bad loans, it is said, and the board
believes that no loan should be made
beyond the assessed value.
The board, in special meeting,
made farm loans totaling $1S8,2OO,
and about $4,000 worth of school
district bonds. 1t decided that all
dilapidated buildings on state school
land will be sold at auction Decem-
ber 81, bids to be received by the
land commissioner, at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
EGYPTIAN ROW
PLACEDBEF0RE
WORLD LEAGUE
British Demands on Egyptian
Government AsSailed in
Communication
COPIES DISTRIBU TED
Parliament Protest Is Sent To
All Governments in World.
Is Report
COPIES DISTRIBU TED

Geneva, Nov. 2s.-(By the A. PD-
The League Of Nations today receiv-
ed protest from the Egyptian Sen
ate. condemning Great Britain's re-
cent action in Egypt. The document
is couched in terms similar to the
protest reviewed from the Egyptian
Chamber of Deputies, characterizing
the British demands for satisfaction
for the assassination Of Sir Lee
Stack, the Sirdar, as excessive and
inquitious.
The League also received a letter
from NJ Hymans. president of the
Leagues council, notifying the Sc
cretary- General. Sir Erick Drum
mond that Hymans had already re-
ceived direct from the President of
the Egyptian chamber copy of the
protest distributed by that body to
all the world parliaments and to the
League.
NJ. Hymans received the correct
text of the message, whereas that de-
livered to the League had a line
dropped out at MarseiIles where it
was repeated during the telegraphic
transmission from Cairo to Geneva
The corrected text showed that by an
extraordinary coincident the error
affected one of the most important
points in the message, namely, an ap-
peal for League Intervention. Off
cials said today the Senate's protest
makes no specific request for inter
vention. :.
In his letter to the Secretary Gen.
eral, NJ. Hymans did not indicate
what, if anything, he would do about
the Egyptian affair in connection
with the next meeting of the League
council which is to open in Rome De-
cember s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
LEGISLATURE
TO HEAR FROM
2 GOVERNORS
Both NestOs and SOrlie Are
Expected to Deliver Mess
ages to Solons
BILLS TO COME UP
Much Speculation as to Sub
jects Which Will BE of
Major Consideration

The North Dakota State Legisla-
ture will hear two messages when it
convenes on January 6, 1925. Gov
ernor Nestos, as retiring Governor,
and A. G. Sorlie, as incoming Gov
ernor, both are expected to deliver
addresses to the legislature, accord
ing to custom, probably on separate
days. At the last session of the leg
islature, the solons listened to but
one address, since Governor Nestos
already was in office, and for part
of the incumbency Of Lynn j. Frazier
there was no retiring Governor to
give a message as we'll as an incom
ing Governor.
The legislature it is provided,
shall meet on the first Tuesday in
January, and the date for the coming
session falls on January 6, an un-
usually late date in January for the
legislature to convene for its bien-
nial grind of 60 days.
Uncertainty as to the recommenda-
tions which may be made by A. G..
Sorlie, Governor-elect, and the fact
Iu0t HVl4ljC0l CVuSIOl VI VIC ACk
ture may be divided, leaves forecast
ers somewhat at loss in making
early predictions of outstanding
questions to come before the assem-
bly,.
Important Subjects
Because of the changes made in
the tax laws at the last session, and
the fact that some recommendations
for change have been made by the tax
commissioner, it is held likely that
tax laws will be the subject Of much
discussion. Taxation is a hardy
perennial of legislative action. With
control divided, it is held doubtful
if banking laws will assume the i'm
portance in the forthcoming session
that they held. in the last Present
state officials believe that the law
of the 1923 session providing for a
centralized receivership and revamp-
ing the Guaranty Fund law has prov
ed satisfactory, and that the system
now being used in liquidating closed
banks could not be safely changed at
this time. 1t is expected, however,
that an effort will be made through
the legislature to accomplish the OBJ
ject of a bond issue to reimburse i'm
mediately in full, depositors Of most
closed banks.
The extent to which the state in
dustries may enter into legislative
discussion is entirely problematicak
If control lis divided, it is held GER
tain that no radical changes will be
made. Most of the laws with respect
to the state industries are initiated
measures, and a two-thirds vote is
required to change them. The last
legislature authorized credits for the
state mill and elevator, through is
suance Of milling bonds, and it is
CONTINUED on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
BEET SUGAR
INDUSTRY IS
GIVEN BOOST
New York Firm Announces
Intention of Development
in Red River Valley

Minneapolis, Nov. 2s.--The Amer
lean Beet Sugar Company of New
York will participate with farmers
and business men Of the Northwest
IN the development of the beet sugar
industry Of the Red River valley
with cooperative investment in the
Red River Valley Sugar Company,
Fl. A. Douglas, president of the Red
River Company, announced here to-
day on his return from New York.
The American Beet Sugar Company
will own the majority Of stock.
Mr.. Douglas confirmed reports
that the American Beet Sugar Com
pany has purchased the property Of
the Minnesota Sugar Company and
the Northern Sugar Company Of
which he also is president, and will
continue their operations.
Large blocks of stock in the Red
River Sugar Company, however, have
been set aside for sale to the people
of North Dakota and Minnesota, by
the company, in the 1000 ton fac
tory at East Grand Forks, Mime
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
SEEN IN
LIGNITE COAL
DURING YEAR
Heavy Business by Mines in
This Section of State Re.
corded in November

A marked increase in the shipment
OF Ignite coal from western North
Dakota mines presages a good vim
ter business for this industry, it is
believed here. The Ignite industry,
which reached a high point of peak
production during the coal strike two
years ago, suffered from extremely
mild weather in the state last win
ter. Although the present fall has
been characterized as mild, the lig-
mite mines in this section Of the
state are reported busy.
Several mining companies, it has
been reported, took statesmen off the
road temporarily because of flood
of orders, and many have increased
production remarkably in the last
week.
Reports Of railroad shipments for
the month Of November, 1924, show
an increase over corresponding
period the year previous. Shipments
for the month of November, 1924, re-
ported by railroads follow: coal
shipped interstate traffic, week end
ing November first, Sill tons; Mo-
vember 8, 2,430 tons; November IS,
3,0l7 tons; within state. November
H., 26,593 tons; November 8, 32,0S6
tons; November Is, 1884 tons. The
total shipments for the three weeks
aggregate 10S,141 tons, Of which g.
52S was shipped out of the state and
94,513 was shipped to points within
the state. For corresponding three
weeks last year, total shipments were
96,54S tons, of which 85,876 was
shipped within the state and 1852
was shipped beyond the states
borders. ;o,,,,4, 44