davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
IrOnwOOd Endorses
City Manager Plan

Ironwood, Mich. Charter revision
and city manager form of government
were endorsed by the voters of Iron
wood in the special election held yes
terday in conjunction with the fall pri-
maries to determine if this city would
change from Aldermanic to commission
form. The victory for charter reyi-
sion was close, 1886 votes being cast
in favor of the change and 1,490
again:t. For city manager, 1,453 votes
were cast as against 1918 for commits
sion mayor form of government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Decide to Keep
Filters at Capitol

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to keep the
world fliers in Washington until de-
Tense day, Friday, Sept. 18th, was an
nounced today by Maj.-Gen. Patrick
chief of the army air service. Under
the new arrangement the next hop for
Dayton, which had been scheduled for
tomorrow, will be postponed until Sat-
urday at the earliest. 1t was empha-
sized that the delay was due entirely
to a desire to give the fiiers an oppor-
tunity to participate in the defense
day test in the national capital and
not because of any mechanical failure
of their planes or equipment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Orders Suspension
of New Schedules

Washington, D. C. = Proposed new
freight schedules readjusting rates on
coal from points in northern and CEN
trail Illinois to points in Michigan,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin today were ordered sus-
pended by the interstate commerce
commission from September 10 to
January 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Ask for Recount Ma
i'm Gordon County

La Crosse, Wis. A petition for a
recount of the votes in eight Lacrosse
city wards was presented to the coun-
ty board of canvassers by District At
torney Gordon. The canvassing boards
figures on the primary show that Dis
trict Attorney Gordon was defeated for
the Republican nomination by L. j.
Brody by 1876 votes, Brody getting s.
All votes and Gordon 5,305. ff
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Hurlers' Duel On
at Nash Stadium

In the first game of the doublehead-
err between Nash and Canton this af-
ternoon Rip Hagerman hurting for
Nash and Pepper Clark hurting. for
Canton, locked horns in hurting duel.
Up to the end of the third inning the
score was 0 to 0. Nash had made
two hits during those innings and
Canton one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Hunt is Nominated
in Arizona Primary

Phoenix-E. w. Samuel, candidate
for the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor today conceded the nomination
of Governor G. w. P. Hunt in yester-
days state wide primary, it was an
nounced at the Samuel campaign head
quarters. Mr.. Samuel was a sup
porter Of the Colorado river compact,
and was endorsed by the Ku Klu Khan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Medard Lawler, 766
Fleet street, son, on Saturday, Sept.
6.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn, a
daughter, this morning, at st. Cathef-
ines hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
BERRYVILLE

Josephine and Evelyn Raught motor
ed to GAINESVILLE Monday with friends.
The Berryville p. T. A. held its
first meeting Tuesday night. They
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
Sal lies sEsE|s
Ie1aiptafiorls


all the way from San Francisco TO
! Cuba. | have followed with interest
your butterfly career and | agree
with your throng of press agents.
The minute you came into the room
it was like another candle lighted
Hey there. you too. Come to the
party. Sallie, it's up to yu.' some
one yelled.
All right, referee; l heard you the
first time" | responded, "but / pass
the dice. Give me rain check. I'm
going up and associate with some
soap suds and water
Then to my gallant companion,
See you later. In the meantime |
must locate my negligent hostess. She
doesn't seem to be properly impressed
over my arrival Thanks. TONS, for
everything" ! flung over my shout
der.
liked this new person. After the
Indifferent treatment | had received
from Curtiss Wright on the eve OF,
my departure from Jacksonville, his
attention was reassuring, A maid
showed me my rooms and while she
was llllpdShlhS MY tiiih6', ~ ii>N
my belated hostess.
"Sallie, you angel" making a dive
for me. I'm so glad You decided to
come. / started to call the whole
thing off when | thought YOU had
fallen down on us. You see you're the
life of the party and everything's flat
without you We're going to hop
at Fl. Barrancas tonight and it's go
ing to be the most elaborate affair
of the season. What are you wear
ine?" all in one breath as | continued
my disrobing.
"Oh. tell you what" she went on,
not waiting for an answer, do put
on that purple velvet with the hustle
back and red roses, You know the
Tennv model you wore at the Yacht
Club cotillion. Gosh--I hope you
brought it. You did, didn't your
Didn't leave it." answered short
w, in the act of drawing off a stock.
ing.
"What kind of slippers do you. wear
with it? Oh yes, I remember the pa
per said purple ones with red heels.
How absolutely adorablel You can
get away with extreme lIllllSS, odiie
but they're not for me. I'm the pink
and blue tyre. Baby blue at that, and
believe me it takes something more
than colors that are sweet and girlish
to make hit nowadays. BY the way"
she added as an after thought. "Have
you met Warren Fisher?"
Sounds like movie actor. Nope,
don't believe l have unless and l
described the good-looking stranger
who had given me his Tom and
Jerry"
That's Warren all over" answer
ed Ellie, Gowns half of Wall Street,
has a gorgeous yacht and err"
Eyes, yes, go on" I encouraged,
walking toward the bath room where
I could smell the spicy aroma OF
dainty bath crystals in the warm va
por.
"Shh," she put her finger to her
| lips and looked about in a mysterious
manner. 81 must have your full and
undivided to tell you about Warren
| will tell you THIS, tho
Continued next week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

had not meant to accept Ellie
| Mitchelps house-party invitation, and
| Yet when l arrived at "Dias Dorados,
the Mitchelps luxurious estate on the
| Bay Shore of Historic old Pensacola, |
was glad that | had used woman's
prerogative and changed my mind to
come at the last minute.
In keeping with the informality OF
the Mitchelrs entertaining, the chauf-
feur had been sent to- meet me and
had really enjoyed my solitary
drive thru the autumnal-scented twi-
light. Entering the grounds, the atmo-
sphere of the place gave me that rare
feeling of exaltation that comes from
viewing some perfect scene or paint
ing that satisfies the senses
"Dias Dorados-Golden Days. |
unused. The name was aptly chosen
1 drew deep brcaths of the woodsy
fragrance and alighting from the car,
sped up the steps, two at time,
tinglingly expectant.
The crowd inside was in excellent
spirits Great log fires glowed at
either end of the immense living room
with its easement doors and windows,
overlooking a picturesque riviera. At
the piano, a girl with copper-colored
hair and shutter-green tunic was
strumming a minor accompaniment to
one of Services poems.
"And women in b-it-ter world
must do the be-est they can-n,' she
sang in a husky voice, Obvious to
everything, but the youth with the
patent-leather hair who was bending
over her.
A great game of some kind was be-
ing PLAYED by all others in the room.
| edged over to see what was going on
and realizing my presence, the engros-
sed players glanced up to bid me wei
come. 1t was a crap game.
please don't" I begged motioning
them back to their places, only let
me get in the game. I'm all ganged
up with sevens."
| flung my gloves IN one chair, my
D1atinum-fox fur in another and tax
ING nv turn was soon easily the win
ner.
"Snake-eyes wink at him-inspect
EN- and sob, come eleven-sweet dy-
Mantle" | coerced.
II ) tHc way odiHC ldino W Niii'
some one good naturally complained,
"even the dice are not immune.
Eyes, you make the rest 'of us look
like an Undertakers' Convention" de-
clared a voice behind, and leaning back
on my heels, l turned and faced a
stranger, whom noticed was alert in
his manner.
"We're way ahead of you. too" he
continued, there's something that
might give you little shove in the
right direction" He smiled enga ging-
ly and Offered me tail, frosted glass
from which l took one exaggerated
swallow.
That hits the spot, all right, l
murmured, "and I haven't the excuse
of hot and dusty journey either, be-
cause the trip over was cool and plea
SAINT; but it needed just this little deli
cate attention to complete my heaven
ly impression of Pensacola"
We chatted unnoticed, the circle
having widened
$50 you're Sallie, the Sa1lie whose
face has peered from society columns
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND THE FLU

To break up cold over night or to cut
short an attack of grippe, influenza or sore
throat, physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, thu nausealess
Calomel tablet, that is purified from dan
gerous and sickening effects. Those who
have tried it say that it acts like magic, by
far more effective and certain than the old
s.yle calomel, heretofore recommended by
physicians.
One or two Calotabs =. bed time with
a swallow Of water,--that's all. Ne salts,
no nausea nor the slightest interference
with eating, work or pleasures. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and your sys-
tenn feels refreshed and purified. Calotabs
are sold only in original sealed packages,
price ten cents for the vest-pocket size;
thirty-five cents for the large family pack
age. Recommended and guaranteed by
druggists. Your money back if you are not
delighted.-adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
NOTICE

There will be memorial service at
the w. R. C. Hail on Sunday, Novem-
Der 2 under the care of Colony Post
IA and the w. R. C. to which all are
invited, at three o'clock p. m.
D. Nelson, Commander.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
NOVEMBER FIRST

All children up to IS years, photo
graphed at 20 per cent of,in high
grade Portrait work.
Post Cards, 10 per cent of-Satur-
day only. :.
Come early-will give proofs on all
work
OWENS STUDIO
Next to Grand Opera House adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
A WINTER COAT?


A WINTER COAT?
Wife e a. ny: Where have you
been?
He: To the club.
Wife: Playing poker, l suppose?
He: Yes. here is $3.50 I won.
Wife: Er-r-rTm afraid your din
ner is ruined, but it won't take long
to boil a pot of coffee.
YES. INDEED
What makes you think Mary will
accept your proposal?
Well, she insists on us occupying
only one chair and
That's enough, boy-she's on the
last lap.
PIGSKIN POETRY
The referee has just one rule,
He uses in football,
To penalize our own home team,
Fen tho the heavens fall
PEDESTRIAN VIEW
Logic: Motor cars make us lazy.
Practical: disagree with you neigh
Dor! 1t used to take me IA seconds to
get across the street. Now | can do
the distance in fiat.
ED PURDY'S PHILOS
Many of these young men who go
in for the jave1in throw at college
take after their old man-except they
substitute javelin for fiat iron.
LOVE
She was eating in a restaurant
In her old home town;
Relations? None, not even an aunt
How ravishing her gown
When she sat munching corn on
cob
In her old home town.
She munched it and
She crunched it;
Caressed it up and down.
Her ruby lips were busy
In her old home town.
Lenvoy?
And then I drove her home;
Reposed her in the barn;
She had the collie from eatin' corn
In her old home town.
TIMELY QUESTION
Newsy: I see by the papers that
Ellis Masters Voice" sold for $500.
Truthful Gee-are they selling
wives now?
is THAT so?
Gosh, that girl is good swimmer,
isn't she?
She ought to be. She was pedes-
trian in Venice.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

BLONDE BESS OPINES
| told Dick he was getting better
looking every day and he said that
was habit he had every year short
1y before Xmas.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

GEE-YES!i
Clerk (driven to desperation by
bargain hunting boy): Listen, young
man, why don't you take that top?
Do you want to get the world with
a fence around it for nickel2
Boy: | dunno! Let's see it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30
HURRAH FIR UNCLE

Chauffeur (honking horn vigorous
Ivy: Hey! Get outta the road with that
wheelbarrow. You're so slow you OF
ia be pushing baby buggy
Old Gent: Sure-and you should be
in it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
Foxy Grandpa's Story

. he wasn't really hurt. 'who ever
heard Of a sponge biting a boyY'
Well, then. the shell bit me-"
raid Bobby. sucking his finger
Something in the shell bit
you." said Bunny, or / should
say the tenant in the shell pinched
you.'
/ turned over the shell to see
what was in it, Sure enough.
there were two tiny claws point
ing at me ansrily.
There's a crab caught in
there" I chuckleda F'It was the
crab that pinched your finger,
Bobby"
Yes" said Bunny. sit was the
crab that ptnched Bobby, but the
crab isn't caught in the shell.
That is his home, He lives in
there. He lie called a hermit
crab because he lives all by him.
SELF Then he coaxes the sponge
to grow on the shell and his
camOuflage makes his safety COM
plete. Grabs are a dainty dish
for many big fishes. But they
can't find the foxy little hermit
crab,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

RI there Is anything Bobby
likes to do, It IL to walk along
the beach ana gather Shells
and I like to do It myself.
This day about which / am 90.
ing to ten you, We were walking
On 4 long white beach on one Of
the smaller ISLANDS Of Japan.
My old legs got tired, so / sat
down and looked across the
ocean and dreamed Of my own
dear country on the other side
Of the wide stretches Of the Pa
cific ocean.
must have dozed of, for sud
denly Bobby called:
(, Foxy Grandpa, please come
here. I'll show you something
beautiful.
Up got, brushed the sand
from my coat and walked down
TO the waters edge. where Bunny
and Bobby were 50 interested.
Look exclaimed Bobby.
What is it?" l asked, taking
my glasses out Of my pocket and
adjusting them on my sunburned
nose.
"A beautiful sponge, announced
Bobby.
Yes" said I. lie is beautiful,
and that sponge IL alive, too"
us it?" asked Bobby.
"oh, yes. said /, "a sponge
isn't a vegetable. 1t IL a low
form Of animal life"
As we watched the sponge,
what should 1t do but move!
ITS alive, all right" said
Bobby. Ibid you see it mover"
YES" I laughed. "But q
sponge cannot move of its own
accord. The current must have
moved IT," .yt
I'm going to see.' said Bobby,
reaching Tor It in the water.
/ 4 .
He picked up the sponge ana
said. as he examined 1t:
Foxy Grandpa, there's a shell
under It. The sponge Is growing
on this shell"
THAT Is not al that's under 1t,
either" said Bunny. with one 81
bis mysterious looks.
What do you inean2" / asked.
Examine, the she'll" Bunny sug.
Eosted. n
Bobby reached out his hand to
put the sponge and the shell into
my hand. when he uddenly yelled:
Ouch! That sponge bit mer'
"Ha, hal" ] shouted. for I saw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
Writer Of Great Serial "Chcie Presents New Novel 81
Modern Life, Conferred On the Heart and the Mind
Of the "Flapper'

uneasy note Humphrey and 1
aren't lovers That's the trouble. n
- n comforting! So there are
three of US, then the white sister.
hood ! was just asking Nora Lee,
Virginia, Il we're the wise or ire
fool:sh virgins. what do you
thinlS2 When | zee the hectic
time other girls have my mind
misgives me. I have an ida wen
be left standing on the side lines
and life and love wll pass US by.,'
Il Nirginia said. eAcitedly: I well,
Of course it witt. II you're not
willing to compete with others-
This sounds intriguing, Wiz.
Einia. Be definite. Compete ii
what way? With our intellects?.
Mine and Nora Lees are GER
tAinly the only ones in evi.
dsi1ce. 7
Again Virginia laughed. And
you aren't parked in q machine.
are you. Sal? And you didn't
ret to the football game. did YOU?
And no one led you out into the
sarden, did thsy?"
mo! And no one eyer haes
Never in my, nineteen years. tn,
getting my goat. I'm fairly pre-
sentabIe. can dance. I'd IKE
to know why at 1880 DR. IL ]
can slp upstairs to bed and no
one ever notices my absence.
I'm more interesting than most
girls II someone would only take
the trouble to find 1T out. But
they don't! I'd be willing to
kiss some one as q starter. 1
practice On Billie and Ia and
believe can do it quite well. h.
kiss! That wouldn't take
YOU very far. sal. Nobody even
stops te think about objecting to
kisses. .
KISSING HEtLD TAME.
Rot, Virginia! That's I'll
flapper talk. I'm filled up with
Comics chatter. You'd imagine
she was the original wild woman
to hear her tongue wag out devil.
try. Shed be frightened to Gpo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

risxy, II she ever tried cne.tenth
of the things che boasts"
a etselY likht crossed into Vir-
einia's dark. haIf.slantihg eyssd
AIt's not rot, Sal. I know girls
do more than kissing, !. don't
know how much more Y
There you are! You don't
know; don't know. Nora Lee
doesn't know. So there's three.
We're not the only nuns left on
! earth. Connie may be right when
she says avery little kitchen gar
den has it, Red Lily today, but
It's my belief the majority Of US
are still white AZ was.
''Ycu don't stop TO figure what
eli this booze does, Sal. And the
aiItomcbiles
well. I'm against bootleg. II
you have to 90 the cocktail route
to win popularity, I'lt stay dumb.
Brownie Mills doesn't drink at
4 ill, and she's always parked in
gonsbody'b arms.
''Eaeavy FITTING"
shes II love with Harry Wells.
she thinks that gives her . right
10 do = good many things"
what do you mean BY q good
many thlnsS'?D
"You use your own magma
ton. Sal. II means more than
just kissing, though. It means
pretty heavy petting. It means
mere than I'd dol"
"Ah, 60 that's why YOU'RE here
at o'clock, ID lt2''
Virsinia's cheeks blazsd; sus-
picion Of tears sprang to her eyes.
she shook back her hair. mo.
It's not, r was tired"
She glanced at Nora Lee, who
was now sitting up her arms
folded Behind her head. q flash
OF anger darling from her eyes
to her resolute, Indignant mouth.
10 Be Continued remOrrOw.D
Tell your friends that tire baek
cIiapteTs % this great story can
be had free at The Times office.
CNIl, telephone or WTite for than.
Main Beeo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

Sister had been right AL along.
Meanwhile. Sister also had
learned something. She had
learned that interfering IN other
peoples love affairs doesn't pay.
Advice on the subject. unless II
II especially sought, seldom does
any good and may DO much harm.
She realized that warning
Brother about Miss coquette had
directed his interest the more
intently toward that young lady.
and BY affording the element Of
opposition, helped to bring them
together. Sister might better
have kept still.
Nowadays Sister attends strict.
" to her own knitting. She gives
advice only when II il sought
and then. oh. very gently Ind
tactfully.
Your motive IL kindly. Puzzled
T.al. / know your heart aches
over the danger Of your friend
making 4 mistake. Yet since
you have sought my advice. here
it Il:
Don't interfere.
When AIS said and done, two
persons In love must work out
their own salvation. Only parents
and guardians have th3 right to
interfere, and they. II they are
wise, think twice before doing so.
Interference and opposition Of
ten serve az fuel to the flame Of
d love that left alone would
flicker and burn out.
Then, too, there is the chance
that you may be mistaken. Pos-
sibly your pal and the young lady
with the winning ways deeply
love each other. are well suited
and viii be very happy.
It's = wonderful thing some
times to be able to refrain from
Offering advice. Be true friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

man who knows nstinciyeIy when kiss would BE bore
ne Wouo De compliment and when it will be insult
man who take her seriously trying to remodel her
patronize her. 80 $3.50. 'l' 'O''S nel' VI
man VINO is neither fundamentaist believes that
woman d nOua i've with her hand on frying her
nor odern who expects house. an office lob
with the other. - - - : A
who glide gracefully through dinner dance without
eltnei wgaggng every pretty the sitting like
man who discuss topic without arguing about it, and
talk about love without trying to illustrate his theme
4 ia, 80. 3. tea t. 4 u s n ~ F4,f + =
who is not "too good for orldbut not entirely
without chance Of reward In the next
man. short such land Of sea- al anywhere
except in womans Imagination and
- -. tCopyight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
WINNERS IN
CONTEST
Orange Salad.

Pare medium sized navel
oranges, removing every particle
of white. portion. Cut in quar-
ters Iengthwise, remove white
core and cut quarters crosswise
into 1-3 inch slices. Marinate
with French dressing made with
lemon juice in place OF vinegar.
omit pepper and use very little
salt. let stand about 80 minutes.
Drain and dispose mouldlike in
nest Of lettuce heart leaves or
water. cress. Sprinkle with q
tablespoons finely chopped mint
leaves. Serve with cream mayon-
naise. Sprinkle lightly with mint.
Mrs. Clair Reid. 1888 T street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
SHOULD HE INTERFERE IN HIS
FRIENDS LOVE AFFAIR
Beatrice Fairfax Says Outside Interference Is Likely to Have
Effect the Opposite of That Desired Sisters Advice
Doubles BrotheE's Interest in Hearthreaker.

to both parties ID this love AZ
fair. For your pals sake, include
the young lady also in your
friendly regard
Do not thoughtlessly criticise
her. Lovers are supersensitive
regarding criticism Of the be.
loved. So even Ii your opinion Is
asked ana happens to be ad.
verse. speak Of her as tactfully
and kindly as you can.
Make sure that subconscious
jealousy does not color your
viewpoint. You're not losing your
pal through his love and mar
rage, you know. His friendship
for you will 60 right on.
And il disiIlusionment and fail
ure should prove the finaie Of his
love affair, be careful Rot to add
your drop Of bitterness to his cup
by growing, II told you So
What II he Is a little cool,
little pfeoccupied? It's not that
your pal has changed his thought
Of you. He's just utterly alb
sofbed for the moment in the
marvel Of loves young dream.
So stand by. He needs his
friends as much as he ever did.
Prove yourself sympathetic
understanding pal. through thick
and thin. not just a fair-weather
friend.
BY and by. when your turn
comes te fall in love-and It's
sure to come. you know-let's
hope your friend. will do as much
| for you, and that you'll appre-
ciate the value. Of a. pal who
knows when to critlcise and when
just to stand by and understand,
and be happy because you're
happy.
Here's to your friendship, Pug
zled Pal. May it live long and
prosper.