davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
ATLANTA TO GET CASH
FOR ALL WASTE STEAM

ATLANTA, June I3.-Mayof
Walter A. Sims, Wednesday signec
"a contract with the Georgia Rail
way and Power company whereby
the city of Atlanta is to receive
minimum Of $4,000 year for the
waste steam developed at the city
ereamatory.
The contract had been approved
by the sanitary committee and
council some time ago, but had been
held up by the mayor pending
thorough Investigation by the
board Of consulting engineers.
The steam is to be piped from the
creamatory to the gas works. 1t is
generated in the process Of destroy
ing the hundreds of tons of garbage
hauled into the creamatory each
day.
You can't uplift people by sitting
down on them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

may be built up in the utility field
just 40 II is In the fancy
Strength, vigor and activity are
characteristic Of all good layers.
They are the first off the roost IN
the morning and last on at night,
work all day long, eat lots of mash
and drink plenty Of water. After
they have been laying while, their
toe nails are worn wit9 work and
plumage Is rough and ragged. The
beaks, ear 1obes, faces and shanks
of the heavy layers also become
pale, while the abdomen is deep and
soft, the ear lobes fun and the comb
bright, waxy and OF a soft smooth
texture. The poor layers on the
other hand are bright colored in
beak, legs and faces and their feath-
ers are generally in fair condition.
The ear lobes are generally shrunk.
en-, the comb hard, shrunken and
rough and the abdomen shrunken
will show that the pelvic bones Of
! the good layers are widespread and
pliable while those Of the slackers
are close together. blunt and stiff
The layers vents are large. full and
moist while those of non-layers are
small, hard and dry. OF course the
above descriptions apply to fowls
toward the end Of a long laying
period, but they serve as valuable
basis for culiing. BIT under no cir.
cumstances can a bird be a good
fexy a. Sc
and with plenty of depth and room
in that portion Of the body where
the egg producing organs are
located.
Makes Final Test In Early Fall
Now as the pullets finally develop
and near the period of production,
the final and more stringent test
should be made. That is where you
will need carefully prepared chart
by which to judge. Then is the time
when particular pains must be taken
to make certain thai the proper tessa
are made and that good prospective
layers are not thrown into the dis
card
This feature Of culling will be fully
discussed in an article to be plih-
lished in the late summer. SpaNs
here will not permit of the cnCplete
outline as it should be given. 1t is
sufficient now to carry on a general
culling process that has as it's object
the proper grading of the growing
stock in the different stages Of
rapidly with which 1t develops on
the one hand and the elimination Of
the noticeably inferior stock On the
other.5
n This subject is one Of deepening
interest theafarther we get into it.
1t is well worth time and study. Much
additional information is available
and those interested may obtain it
by addressing The Pratt Experiment
tall Paultry Farm, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania This institution is
making considerable investigation
S.ong these lines with the intent Of
Publishing its findings III detail. The
Information will be given out free.
Interesting booklets on all poultry
raising problems will be sen: on re-
quest
Copyrighted 1924. American Poultry
Bureaul
Neat article" Canon RdtS5ng---A NeW
Business With Big Profit assured" -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

You can't upIift people by sitting
down on them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SOLICl.
TOR GENERAL.

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SOLICl-
TOR GENERAL
TO THE VOTERS OF SUMTER
COUNTY.
L hereby announce as a candi-
date for the office of Solicitor Gen
eral of the Southwestern Judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary of September
10th.
l shall earnestly endeavor to per-
form the duties of the office in a
faithful and efficient manner, and
promise a fair and impartial admin
istration of the law in so far as iC
as within the powers and duties Of
this office
l will sincerely appreciate your
vote and active support.
Respectfully,
STEPHEN PACE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
who will offer for recollection,

1t has been persistently rumorcd
since the state educational meeting
in Savannah that Mr.. Land would
be candidate, and it is said he will
have the backing and support of
the state association, as well as that
.of many county boards in the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
FORT LAND TO OPPOSE
BALLARD IN PRIMARY

ATLANTA, June Effort E.
Land, state director of vocational
education has announced his cand,
dacy for state superintendent of
education to succeed N. H. Ballard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

Money isn't everything. The mar
with the most costly fishing tackle
catches the least fish.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
HOFFMAN'S WIFE CALLED
Is Asked To Give Details of Her Mar ried Life With Movie Man, Accused of Murder.

New York, April 24. Mrs. Lilly Levine of the Bronx, former wife of Harry Hoffman, motion picture oper- ator, held for the murder of Mrs. Maud Bauer on Staten Island, March 25 appeared today before the Rich mond county grand jury. It was said she would be asked to testify as to her life with Hoffman and her divorce.
 Twenty other persons, acquaint- ances of Mrs. Levine, were on hand to answer questions regarding their knowledge of Hoffman's character.
 No report on the comparison of fin gerprints taken from the body of Mrs Bauer in the cemetery vault yester- day with those found on Hoffman's car has yet been compiled, Dist. At torney Each said.
 Hoffman will be arraigned tomor- row before Magistrate Croak at New Brighton on a charge of assault made by Mrs. Katherine Campbell of St. George, the district attorney said.
 'The grand jury is just about ready to act, but do not want to force the jurors hands," Each asserted. Our case is almost complete"
 Maypoles once were forbidden in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
All Fat People
 Should Know This

Fat people owe q debt of gratitude to the author of the no@ famous Marmola Pre- scription and are still moro indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form Marmola Prescription Tablets can he obtained at all drug stores the world over at the reason able price of one dollar for box or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. This now leavesn eX- cuso for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

Maypoles once were forbidden in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
FAMOUS DESIGNER OF
 BUILDINGS DROPS DEAD
Bcrtram Goodhuc was Leading Ex- poncnt of Skyscrapers in New
 York-Was 55 Years Old.

New York, April 24.-Arrange. ments were being made today for the funeral of Bertram G. Goodhue, New Yorksarchitect who designed the Me- Eraskl state capital building, and who was one of the most prominent opponents of the skyscraper building in New York. He died suddenly of heart attack at his home last night.
 MT. Goodhue. who was 55 years old, was born in Pomfret, Conn.,, April 2S, 1869. He was made a fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1917 and a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.
 The Nebraska state capital, for which Mr. Goodhue drew plans five years ago, is considered one of the finest examples of Gothic in the coun- try. He Was in competition with 10 foremost architects and his design was accepted because of its creative power and originality. He was one of the chief exponent of Gothic design in the United States.
 Mr. Goodhue attracted considerable attention as the designer of the dollar sign over the brides door at St. Thomas church, New York. The de- sign, part of an emblem to portray the types of life of Fifth avenue, and hid den in a maze of Gothic engraving on the door, aroused some indignation among many of the clergy and churchgoers, when they discovered the design, protested that it was false in spirit.
 Mr. Goodhue was also & writer and in addition to many magazine articles was the author of Mexican Memor- ies."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

Women of the Netherlands used 66S tons of imported toilet waters. per- fumery and cosmetics last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
COUNCIL VOTES FOR
 MEMORIAL AT PARK
Rejects Referendum on Construc-
 tion Of Public Building

After Chairman George H. DysoI
 had explained to the common council
 last night details of the proposed
 memorial shaft on Walnut Hill park
 as prepared by the permanent me-
 morial committee, it was voted to ap-
 prove the report and recommends
 tions, referring them to the board of | finance and taxation to raise funds 1 necessary.
 | The resolution to approve was in- l troduced by Alderman William H. Judd of the third ward. The alder ! man specified in his motion that only the memorial proper be built, cutting out the appropriation for pergolas on either side of the wading pool. He also specified that the construction be of limestone. The estimate of cost for limestone construction and without the pergolas is about s150,000.
 On motion of Alderman c. J. Dehm of the first ward, reading of the me | morial committees lengthy report was dispensed with, each member having received a copy by mail. Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford of the second ward moved that the memorial com mittee be heard. and Mayor A. M. Paonessa asked the committee to se- lect a spokesman. Chairman Dyson then took the floor.
 Committee Chairman Explains. Mr n,,so, told tho ooupnil that tho committee has in mind a memorial that will honor the dead and not the living. He has found that this has been the idea in other cities and that there is much sentiment locally for 1t, and that monuments are far more en- during than are memorial buildings. The proposed shaft will be visible for miles around, furnishing landmark for those approaching New Britain by day and beacon by night, illuminat- ed as it will be. The chairman ad- mitted there is some opposition to the shaft. Much of this, he said, comes from family who declared against the Walnut Hill site because they didn't want a lot of foreigners play ing around the monument"
 The committee chairman said the proposed memorial would never per- haps be duplicated elsewhere, this be- cause New Britain has a splendid natural site at the wading pool and the surroundings are perfect.
 Councilman David l.. Nair asked Chairman Dyson if the tendency about the country Is for buildings or monu- ment in memorializing the sacrifice made by the soldiers.
 He replied that monuments are fa- vored, because they are more endur- ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

Marriages in May are considered uniucky in France.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

The colonial and agricultural fair in bordeaux. France. next June, will have more than 1,a0o exhibitors.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Sucl, is Fame

Continuing. he said:--
 Just look at Cleopatra's needle in
 Central park. If 1t wasn't for that,
 Cleopatra would have been forgot ten"
 Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford
 of the second ward brought in an amendment to Alderman Judd's res- olution. The amendment set forth that the construction of a memorial was of vital interest to the service- men and a referendum should be con- ducted so that the city's $500 ex- servicemen might be given a chance to express their preference as to the type of memorial to be built. Councilman s. A. Lynch of the sixth ward said the original resolution was good one, but removing the per- golas would detract from its beauty; the amendment was a good one, but if there is to be referendum 1t should be to all the people and not only the serviceman: but that the whole matter appeared to be too nasty and he was not prepared to act. He voted for the original resolution.
 Aldermen F. l.. Conlon and Walter Talk, and Councilmen Nathan Avery, Arthur Crusberg and r. S. Caldwell spoke in favor of the memorial as proposed.
 Councilman Rutherford then ex- plained the purport of the resolution he introduced. He said Frederick Schroeder representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Harold Frost representing the Disabled War Vet erans were in the gallery to represent their organizations as opposed to the proposed memorial. He assured his resolution was not a reflection on the memorial committee whose work he believed to be the product of many hours Of committee meetings. He felt action was being unduly hurried and that the council members who viewed the plan for the first time last Wednesday had not ample time to think over the money consideration and the possibility that other types of memorials might be wanted. The councilman felt he would be better prepared to votesafter hearing from $500 ex-servicemen, he told the council.
 A yea and nay vote was taken on the amendment and the sponsor Of the resolution. together with Council man F. Howard Smith Of the fifth ward were the only ones favoring. There was no dissenting vote when Alderman Judd's resolution was pre- scented for action.
 Twenty-three members of the coun- cil were in attendance. The only other matter considered was a re- was referred 10 the garage commis- quest Of the park board for the pur- chase Of a motor truck. The petition was referred 10 the garage commis- sion with power 10 act.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Baier Case Nollcd

Prosecutor Woods told the court that the state did not have sufficient evidence to proceed in the case against George Baier. charged with reckless driving on West Main street, Sunday. and the charge was noiled. Baier was arrested by PatroIman Clarence Lan- pher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

For years Nye served supervisor from the First
Ward of Superior the Douglas County board Three
times he was elected by that board as its chairman
Four times Nye was elected by the Second assembly dis
rct of Douglas county member of the Wisconsin egs
atue In the lower house he served member of
al of the most important committees including in his
signments the craftsmanship of the committee finance
He served 1.-TWO sessions) as senator from the
Eleventh senatorial district which includes Douglas
and Washburn counties This district called for repesen-
atiOn that understood and sympathy with problems
of the farmer of factory and of transportation That Nye
ably accomplished such service atested by the that
his assistance continually sought by those urging leg
ati0n for the benefit Of agriculture well of the
in industry. He Furthermore leader among those
fighting the battles of Northern Wisconsin legislation
affecting educational interests and the general welfare of
the entire state
The records tell story of Nyes Conscientious service
his district and his state
He'll do the same at Washington
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

The average small community
never worries about ~adicalsm. The
Reds are regarded as a foreign sub
stance.
But the average small community
does not take into consideration that
the young people whom it is send
ing out into the world to the colleges
through the country may be con-
fronted with radicalism in its worse
form
It has been proved that the Reds
of Europe. backing the Reds of
America, are seeking in may ways
to develop socialism and communism
in this country.
They realize that if they can i'm
plant their teachings in the minds Of
immature young people, they will be
enabled to obtain results that it
would take many years longer to ac-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

any and all money that may become
due for such maintenance.
/, John A. Emunson, City Clerk Of
the City of Hurley, do hereby certify
that on the oath day of June, 1924,
the foregoing resolution was passed
by the Common Council of the City
of Hurley.
In witness whereof l have here
onto set my hand and official seal of
the said City of Hurley, this oath
day Of June, 1924.
John A. Emunson, City Clerk,
Hurley, Wisconsin.
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the above resolution of
the City of Hurley was accented by
the County Board.
Moved by Angst and supported
by Connors that the chair appoint
a special committee to confer with
committees from Bayfield, and Ash
land counties in the matter of the
construction Of a residence for the
superintendent of Pureair Sanitor-
ium and that said committee is here
by authorized to expend a sum not
to exceed $4,000 as Iron county's
share Of the cost for the construc-
ton of said residence. Carried.
The chair announced the following
appointments: Daniel Reid, j. J. De-
Fer, John F. Sullivan, R. A. Angst
and T. G. Kirby.
Moved by Defer and supported by
Sullivan that Iron county compen-
safe the town and city clerks of
Iron county 81 per month for ser
vices rendered by them in connec-
ton with the bounty on rats and
woodchucks. Carried.
The district attorney called the at
tention of the board to the condition
Of feeble-minded girl of the city of
Hurley and urged the board to place
the girl under the care of some in
stitution until such time that there
will be room for her at the State
Home for Predetermined.
Moved by Sullivan and supported
by Angst that the county nurse be
authorized and instructed to place
the girl in some institution for care
until such time that there will be
room for her at the State Home for
Predetermined, same to be done at
the expense of Iron county. Carried
The following claims were pre-
scented to the board and by the board
referred to the Committee on Fl.
nance for examination and recon-.
mendation:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Frog or Thrush.


The bullfrog never eroaks except
when the shadows begin to fall.
The thrush never MARBLES except
when sitting in the top of the tree in
the full light of a bright sun
Each has to have its peculiar en-
vironment in order to express itself
One needs gloomy atmosphere
in the swamp ground where he can
make that dismal noise expressive of
its surroundings.
The other needs the invigorating
sunshine to produce the sweet music
that fills its being.
Do you belong in the frog or the
thrush class?
If you associate with grumblers
and kickers and never hear the
bright and optimistic side of public
questions, you viii never be any
thing but complainer.
If you select as associates. people
who never see anything but the
silver lining, you will be influenced
by their optimism and become like
them.
Always be sure to stay away from
the frog-mInded people, and get in
the crowd where some good is seen
in everything.
YOU can't radiate good cheer and
be a booster for all things that viii
improve the community. unless you
have those kind of thoughts.
Therefore, initiate the thrush and
MARBLE, but never croak.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT


authorized by and inserted in be-
half Of NJ. j. Connors, Hurley, Wis
Amt. to be paid, 75c)
To the Voters of Iron County
wish to announce that / am a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Register of Deeds Of
Iron county at the primary election
on Sept. 2, 1924.
shall appreciate your support and
vote and respectfully ask that you
give me your kind consideration at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

County Board of Supervisors,
Iron County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen.
We, your Committee on Finance,
to whom was referred the above
schedule Of claims, report that we
have examined each of said claims
and recommend the allowance in
fun or in part. the rejection or fur
Their reference as is noted.
Respectfully yous,
r. A. Angst,
NJ. J. Connors,
J. J. Defer,
Committee
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the report of the Finance
Committee was accepted and the
county chairman and the county
clerk instructed to draw orders on
the county treasurer in payment of
same.
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the county board adj
journed to o'clock in the forenoon,
Thursday. August the 2Sth, 1924.
Chas. A. Noren, County Clerk,
Iron County
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

To the Electors of Iron County
l hereby announce that l am
candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Iron county, subject to the deei-
sion of the Republican voters at the
primary election on September 2. l
shall feel grateful for the support
and encouragement of all the voters
and promise if nominated and elect
ed, faithful service and a strict at
tenance to the duties of this i'm
portant office. Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR E. EMUNSON.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
the polls on election day.
Respectfully yours,
VI. J. CONN0RS.

Peanut politicians always succeed
where other nuts are in the majority.
Homes might be popularized if adj
vertised f. o. b. Detroit.
While waiting for the big oppor-
tunities, keep busy with the little
ones.
Farming is half work and half
weather
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

complish.
When parents get ready to select
higher educational institution for
their children, they would do we'll to
make sure thai the agents of radi-
calism have not worked their way in
to the college or university of their
selection with the intention of boring
from the inSide.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Proceedings of County
Board of Supervisors

Adjourned special meeting of the
county board, August 5th, 1924.
The county board met pursuant to
adjournment this 5th day Of August.
1924.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Reid. On roll call all members
answered present with the excep-
ton Of Supervisors Lukey, Olmsted,
Coole and Olson.
Minutes Of the meetings held on
the 14th Of May and the 18th Of
June read and approved as read.
Resolution by Supervisor Anderson
Resolved, by the County Board of
Supervisors of Iron County. Wiscon-
sin, at a session thereof, held this
9Th day Of August, 1924, that the
amount of $1031.13, known as the
Hurley Kimball road fund and the
amount Of $107.45, known as the
Mercer Relocation road fund, making
in all S1.138.58, be, and the same
hereby is, transferred to a fund for
the purchase of Calcium Chloride
and that the county highway COM
mittee is hereby authorized to use
said sum for said purpose. Sup
ported by Supervisor Angst. Unani-
mously adopted.
Resolution
Whereas, State Trunk Highway
No. n, passes through the city of
Hurley, for distance of approx
mately two miles; and
Whereas, the said City of Hurley
cannot maintain said portion of high
way to advantage, and the county of
Iron has manifested a willingness to
maintain the same, providing the
amount Of state aid that may be-
come due for such maintenance is
paid to Iron county;
Now Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
by the Common Council of the City
Of Hurley, at meeting thereof held
this oath day of June, 1924, that the
maintenance of State Trunk High
way No. n, so far as the same pass
es through the City Of Hurley be,
and such maintenance is hereby re-
leased and surrendered to Iron coun-
ty, for the year 1924; and the City
of Hurley does hereby waive, assign
and release to said Iron county all
claim to state aid that may become
due for maintaining said highway,
and does hereby authorize the state
Of Wisconsin to pay to Iron county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT Ray Nye Superior by V E Elk
bad Secretary Superior Amount be paid $3.50
WHY NYE
FOR CONGRESS-

The Eleventh congress-
iOnal district has never
had an opportunity to elect
to congress a man better
qualified by training for
this important position.
Ray Nye has a record of
20 years of service in posi-
tiOns where the public has
had ample opportunity to
judge his ability and fit
ness. And in every place
where the people have
trusted him Ray Nye has
made good.