davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15
FIVE-CENT BREAD LOAF
NOW THING OF PAST

ATLANTA, March 15.-Hope for
the return of the five-cent loaf OF
bread may now be definitely aban-
doned, according to- Atlanta bakers.
Instead, they say, we probably will
have higher-priced loaf than ever,
or a smaller loaf for the present
price, but the fve-cent loaf, so
treasured in memory, belongs to and
will remain in the past.
An increase of twelve cents =
6ushel in the tariff on wheat, or,
dered by President Coolidge, will
make the new rate on wheat AZ
cents bushel. The President also
has ordered an increase of 20 cents
per 100 pounds in the duty on wheat
Hour and a decrease in the adva-
loren rate on mill feeds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15
VIOLA DANA AS
PARIS BUTTERFLY
Dainty Star At Rylander Wed"
nesday In "In Seach OF A
Thrilp v

Viola Dana in her zippiest meio-
dramatic comedy, "In Search of
Thrill" is the treat in store for the
Rylander patrons next Wednesday.
ADAPTED for Kate Jordan's snort
story. "The Spirit of the Road" 1t
is a rare combination of comedy anu
thrills. done with the charming
verve and dash that is characters
tic of the Peter Pan girl.
Miss Dana has the role OF an
American flapper in Paris, whose
nassion for continuous eXcitemenS
leads her into breath-taking adVen-
lures. Fans will get all the acton
.hey want in 'In Search OF a Thrill,
Tor the story speeds from one ad-
venture to another, eliminating IN
a dramatic episode at rendezvous
of the Paris underworld.
Ann Clemance, played by Viola
Dana, occupies a villa near Paris
with her aunt. In the French metro
uolis she meets Adrien Torrens
(Warner Baxter), a young Amerl-
can author, to whom she was for
merly engaged. They are attracted
to each other again, but Adrian, a
serious-minded chap, has no patti
ence with AIMS reckless frivolities.
Feeling that she has lost his re-
spect, and knowing his interest in
the poorer unfortunate classes. Ann
DISCUSSES herself as a crook and
breaks into his apartment, hoping to
win his sympathy. Instead of free
ing her, Adrain compels her to ac-
company him on tour of the slurl
district. where she realizes for the
first time the horrible conditions
brought about by the Indifferent at
titude of a few of the wealthy
aristocracy.
In a Montmartre dive. Ann is
recognized through her disguise by
a leading gangster, who was a wit
ness of one of her earlier escapades.
This thug plots with his Apache
cohorts to kidnap the girl and hold
her for ransom.
What follows is one of the most
thrilling battles royal ever screened.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15
CLIFF PANTONE'S ARM
DECLARED OK AGAIN

ATHENS, Ga, March 15.-Clitf
Pantine, pitcher for the Bulldogs"
came, to Georgia from Douglas A.
& NJ, where he went from Americas
H. He pitched two years for the
Red and Black, but last season de
veloped a "kink" in his arm that
could not be ironed out, and spent
most of his time on the bench.
Careful treatment during the
winter is said to have put him back
in shape and he is expected to take
his turn doing mound duty this
spring. He has. devoted practically
Ill Of his athletic activity to base
ball,
Pantone is a member of the Sigma
Chi fraternity, the Gridiron Cluo
the Senate and the &C" Club. This
is his senior year. His home is in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15
RYLANDER TO CHANGE
SA 7 j RDAY POLICY
High Class Feature to Be Shown
Each Week Instead of
Customary Western

Beginning next Saturday the Ry'
lander will present a totally diff
ferent program from that of the
past. Instead of a western feature
there will be a high class subject
of the society, drama, or comedy
drama type. The Century comedy
and the chapter play will be re-
tanned giving variety to the pro
gram that will appeal to every movie
patron.
On Next Saturday the Rylander
will present a cinema version OF
James Oliver Curwood's fascinating
story, "The Man From Ten Strike,
which ran serially in a popular
magazine recently. Mr.. Curwood' 5
story which reaches the screen
clother in the new title, Gold Mad
ness serves as a starring vehicle
for the eminent American actor,
Guy Bates Post, and in the support
ing east are three, performers each
of whom has been starred in his o.
her own right; they are Cleo Madi-
son, Mitchell Lewis and Grace Oar
mond: g.
The greater portion Of Coli
Madness" deals with high life in
San Franeisco-high finance and
high society. but the climax is reach
ed in the great open spaces of the
frozen northland, Alaska, to be
specific, and it is here, in the last
few feet Of the, film that the sur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15

prising and NOSE unexpected de
nouement occurs.
Guy Bates Post is past master at
the art of subtle and his present
vehicle offers ample repredsed char
acteribation, and it is said on good
authorit that opportunity FOR
him to display his innate talent.
for him to display his mate talent.
He is cast in the role Of Jim Ken
dali, a man who has suffered a
grave injustice at the hands Of
Scotty Niece.
On the program with Gold Mad
ness" will be shown a Century
comedy, Such Is Life" and a chap
ter Of "The Ghost City"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15
PROGRAM FOR
NEXT WEEK


Monday and Tuesday =
painted People" with Colleen
moore; "The Optimist," comedy.
Wednesday-Viola Dana in "In
Search of THRILL" Cloves
Handicap" comedy.
Thursday and Friday-Pola
Negri in Shadows of Paris !"
Aesop's Fables.
Saturday - Guy Bates Boat
in Gold Madness" "Such Is
Life, Century comedy; "The
City" No,4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15

A lifting romance of real
people and painted people
"The Flaming Youth" girl,
Colleen Moore. with "The
Ponjola" girl of $4,000 hair
cut fame, Anna Q. Nilsson
in a new triumph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15
WONlN'S BODY FOUND
IN TRUNK At OGDEN
Gruesome Find Was Shipped
From Denver Police Authori-
ties There Assert

ODGEN, UTAH, March 15.-The
body of woman has been found
in trunk in the baggage room of
the local depot here. Police say
the trunk was shipped from Denver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15

Thieves get $34OO which an Ala
bama farmer hid in his well, prov
ing his confidence was not well
placed. ...r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15

They are solving the oil tangle
but so far it is only about a 5 per
cent solution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

{ man, answering for the husbands and sweethearts of the Pilots. Mir. Omar Carmichael spoke for the schools, and Mir. Paul Munro for the high school.
 Mir. Morris Hohenberg brought greet ings from the Chamber of Commerce. Applause, trumpet blowing and all the characteristic methods of approval fol- lowed each of the speeches which were short and to the point.
 Mir. Robert Mangum brought the CO., operation of the Rotary club, while Ed Kayser represented the Kiwanis. Rev Dr. George Cheek spoke in happy vein for the Civilians, while Morritz Frohlich gave the goodwill of the Exchange club.
 Orchestral music, accompanied the courses and several lovely solos brought applause and encores.
 The Interpretive dances of Misses Mary Minge Graham and Rosabel Meyer, were worthy of metropolis, in Spanish and Oriental dances.
 The chief feature of the evening was a pageant showing the Women Pilots of the Ages" when Pharoath's daugh- ter, Queen Isabella, Helen of Troy, Queen Elizabeth, Clara Barton, Betsey Ross and other famous women were shown by Selma's lovely girls in scenes of great beauty. The last tableau was ''The Pilot of Pilots of 1924" and showed the president, Mrs. Herbert Jackson.
 Prizes were drawn and each guest received several favors. Five delicious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Pilot Club Fla. ]. Lovely Banquet
 In 5 e l m a

The Pilot club, composed of S5 promi- nent business and \fessional women of Selma, with Mrs. Herbert Jackson, president, and Miss Mary Graham, chairman of the program. gave the most brilliant banquet ever held in selma on Tuesday evening at the X-Ki-Ro club. Covers were laid for 1S5 guests and S5 of whom were Pilot members.
 Mrs. Herbert Jackson acted as toast mistress. Informality characterized the entertainment whose note of patrio- tism was. shown in the decorations, the favors and an immense three tiered pound cake embossed in the patriotic colors, which held two lighted candles, announcing the second anniversary of the Pilot club. This wonderful cake was surrounded by S5 lighted candles, rep resenting the S5 club members
 A blessing was asked by Rev. Dr. George Cheek, president of the Civitan club of Selma Toasts were drunk by Mrs. Herbert Jackson, representing the Pilots, and answered by Mir. Herbert Jackson, a prominent young business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Sure Way to Get
 Rid of RIaclxheads

There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
 To do this get two ounces of calo- mite powder from any drug store sprinkle little on hot, wet cloth rub over the blackheads briskly-wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blaclheads have disappeared. Big blackheads. little blaclrAeads, no.mat- ter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear. Blackheads are mixture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The calonite powder and the water dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leav- ing the pores free and clean and in their natural condition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mrs. Toxey Haas, Mrs.. Aubrey Toulmin, Mrs. R. s. Ba- con, Mrs. J. P. WeinAcker, Mrs. J. T. Hnge, Mrs. Joseph H. Lyons, Mrs. A. P. Bush, Mrs. P. J. M. Acker, Mrs. E. D. Bondurant. Mrs. w. J. Atkinson, and the tea guests, Mrs. E. s. Sledge, Mrs. Henry Aldridge, Mrs. Thomas Lanaux, Mrs. R. K. Bodden, Mrs. Ruffin Wright, Mrs. J. J. Peterson, Mrs. W. R. Quina, Mrs. c. J. Wheeler, Mrs. O.. T. Pieper, Mrs. T. J. Larkin.-Mo- bile Times-News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
MRS. RUSH HONORED
 AT MOBILE PARTY

|
 AT MOBILE PARTY
 Mrs. John o. Rush was hostess at a lovely bridge tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her husbands niece, Mrs. R. c. Rush of Birmingham, and for Mrs. A. NJ. Tyree of Hagerstown, Md, who is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Wheeler. There were five tables of participants and Mrs. W. J. Atkinson was the winner of the prize, sandwich plate, and Mrs. Ed Robin son cut the consolation black satin vase, the hOnorees being presented with wall vases. Following the games the bridge players were joined by some tea guests and all enjoyed a salad course and tea, tea being poured by Mrs. R. K. Bodden. The table ex- pressed the red and white tone with carnations as a centerpiece; red tapers in silver candlesticks tied with red tulle, and cakes decorated with cher ries. Those who enjoyed this bridge tea with these visitors were: Miss Louise Robinson of Kentucky, Mrs. Ed Roberts. Mrs. Nell Frazer, Mrs. R. NJ. Weinacker, Mrs. Roy Albright, Mrs. R. F. Neville, Jr., Mrs. Harry White,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MRS. BROWN


 BY MRS. BROWN
 A lovely party of Saturday afternoon was the bridge-luncheon at which Mrs. B.. D. Brown entertained at her home in Norwood. Beautiful spring flowers adorned the rooms and delicious course luncheon was served.
 Enjoying Mrs. Browns hospitality were Miss Mahdah Redin of Paris, France; Miss Eva Dupuy of Marianna, Ark. the guest of Miss Hughie Beatty Miss Marian Marks of Hot Springs, Ark, the guest of Mrs. John Stone Mrs. Edgar Wilcox of Norfolk, Va, the guest of her mother, Mrs. J.FC. Nelson Miss Hughie Beatty, Mrs. John Stone Mrs. D. T. Brown, Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs. Earl Pettus, Mrs. T. c. Beatty, Mrs. W. I. Grubb, Mrs. A. J. Bowfon Mrs. w. M. Murdoch, Mrs. T. L. Bis. sell, Mrs. +. J. Whaley, Mrs., Luther Reynolds, Mrs. Mayo Holloway, Mrs, Jack Walton, Mrs. F. W. Dixon, Mrs. Frank J. White, Mrs. Angus Taylor Mrs. W. B. Mills, Mrs. B. S. Moore Mrs. Ed Keyser, Mrs. W. B. Hillhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
PAGE 5
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET

The woman's Auxiliary of the South Highland Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:15 ocloc3 in the Sunday school auditorium for their regular Bible hour. Dr. W. R. Dobyns, pastor of the church, will con- tinue his studies on What About Chrost" A printed outline of the lec- ture will be furnished each one at the close of the period. These meetings are open to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

Mrs. J. J. Shannon, Miss Leola Shan non, Miss M. R. McNeill, Mrs. P. J. Caniff, Mrs. E. J. Daniel, Mrs. Ernest Bussey, Mrs, J. l.. Branton, Mrs. J. D. McCutchen, Mrs. James Hood, Mrs. T. s. Bratton, Mrs. Marion Hogan, Mrs. J. H. Ray and Mrs. Albert Seal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

courses were served which showed that the Pilots. while business women and busy with the worlds work. have all the accomplishments of the famous housekeepers of Dallas county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
Legal Notice

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
August Is. 1924. Notice is hereby given
o. 9as an item o0 autncTis m changes il me
permanent system Of highways cons
tanned in D. c. Appropriations Act tcf
t tP i'' Act No. u.s.. approved MACH
I. 1919, the Commissioners oe the Diss
trict Of Columbia will give a. public
eeaTInE IN the sos s6.. Room "a
ct ten O'clock A. M. to all parties ina
' sHssstsS q. esTning land along The
system II highways for the District e
Columbia: Reno Road between Rodman
sn the Pierre sres Am RG s15
for purposes Of assessment and taxation
as Parcels 1913 SBurea9 Of Standards
ffTSPsrsy1 ana M.5, go $40, Colorado Avenue
through the parcels d land numbered
FOR purposes Of assessrrent and taxation
Street and Garfield Street. northwest,
through the parcel Of land numbered
IS Parcel aha. Fulton street between
Ssth Street and Watson Place, north-
west west; through the parcels Of land
ana taxation as Ftfceis si.41 ana sI.So.
14th Street between U Street and NJ
oueSL nOrCnwesE through the parcels
OF land numbered for purposes AZ
assessment and taxation as Parcels
1883 ana 29-1. 25th Street between
northeast. through the parcels of land
numbered for purposes Of assessmenf
ana taxation as Parcels 1Tl-9. 1851
ana l74-2S INational Training School
Tor Boys): Plans Of proposed chansea
IN the highway plan Of the above nafned
streets. within the limits doscrlbS6-
VIII be displayed, and the Commit
aioners VIII consider any sugRestfona -
protests concerning the propoueA
changes as shown ON the above mon
TONED plans. CUNO II. RUDOI,PH-
JAS. +. OYSTER, j. r. BELI. ComS
missiconers Of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
Classified Display

COMMISSIONERS. Washington, D. c.,
August 10. ta24--Sealed proposals. viii
be received at Room sos, District build
ing, until Q .. m. September ,. 1924.
bay window on Harvard street Of the
Wilson Normal School. For detailed In
formation apply to Room 42T. District
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

trio light, hot-Water heat; Capitol
Heights.6 Md. Apply 322 Indiana
Ava N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

Ocean End 7th Ave-. No. AsbuEy PaFk n. !.
Select family hotal. good table, moderate rates,
2. A. II w anTT0M -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
What Is T~heosophy?
(Continued)
By F. Milton Willis

Continued
TheosOphy of course conflicts with no truth, religious or
other, but affords generally an extension, an enlarged view, of
any truth derived by ordinary reasoning processes. 1t is logically
coherent, and to even the casual reader affords a reasonable
theory OF life IN all its aspects, while to the deep student it gives.
the key to great treasures of knowledge in the lteratures of the
past, a touchstone by which to test the worth of the sciences and
PHILOSOPHERS and civilizations of the present, and a body of rules
by which he can marvelously hasten his own evolution and aid
others in fastening theirs.
1t has been well said that Theosophy is a science to be studied,
not a dogma to be believed. So is it a life as well as a doctrine;
and the investigation by which first-hand knowledge is attained,
becomes possible only after a physical, mental and moral purifica-
ton which is admirable not only in its personal aspect, but in its
social and civil aspects as well. In its higher reaches t~heosophcal
investigation demands a spiritual evolution far in advance of the
ideal of spirituality ordinarily held. AS, however, evolutionary
processes are slow and gradual, the attainment of the requisite
embodiment of a mans inner powers to enable him to observe the
occult side of Nature and the inner workings of Consciousness
may take not years, but lives, depending of course upon what has
been the development accomplished by the man in mis- previous
lives.
For TheOsOphy teaches that the Self of man is a seed or
fragment OF the Self of the Universe (the Solar SYSTEM, is the
same in essence as that wondrous Self in which we live and move
and have our being, and that mans evolution is but his latent
possibilities becoming active powers through interplay With the
Universe about him during vast reaches of time and in great
numbers OF 'Earthlives in the course of which (under the law of
causahon, the law of karma) the results of one Earth-life are
carried on to the next, after a long interval of bissful rest in
superphysical worlds concentrc with the Earth, rebirth succeed
ing rebirth until all of Earth's lessons have been learned and
human perfection has been reached, following which higher des-
TIMES open before the triumphant soul.
Ito be Continued)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
COOLIDGE STRIKES
At Oil MONOPOLY

Washington, D. C.. July 8.-Pres.-
dent Coolidge has handed the gasoline
trust a body blow by directing the at
torney general to bring action against
many OF the large oil companies who.
according to the investigating body,
have been parties to a gasoline "cOm-
bination, conspiracy and monopoly"
organized for the purpose Of keeping
the price Of gasoline at a figure far
too high.
This action ~ the part Of the presi-
lent is considered one o. the most
weeplng antitrust move that has
been made for years and IS n that
all autcmob;lists viii heartily n
dorse. Drivers Of cars, no matter
whether owners Of twin skies OF
humble ~fiivvers, viii be afforded re-
lief, if the courts back up the presi-
dent. 1t has been learned that Mr..
Coolidge, shortly after he took Of
fee as president offered a searching
SOCAOH VI Lue SdbOll0e Trust,
ne watched the proceedings carefully
and as soon as sufficient evidence was
collected directed Attorney General
Stone to draw up the necessary pap
ers. Action is also directed against
a number Of secondary defendants"
who, it is claimed, were in the COM
bination to keep the price Of gasoline
at a high figure. These secondary
companies are charged with accepting
licenses from the primary defendants.
this action being taken to safeguard
the suit.
This suit is OF even greater mag
nitude than the "trust-busting" ac-
tons taken by the late Theodore
Roosevelt, who in one Of his drives
against combinations in restraint Of
trade directed action AGAINST the
Standard Oil company alone. The ac-
ton now taken contemplates restrict
ed measures applicable to all the great
oil producing companies in the
country.
The petition in equity was fled by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
REST ON THEIR
OARS In HALF MILLION
DOLLAR ACTION

Continued from page H.
ant; and ". S. Hartman and c. c..
Carlson, of this city, for the plain
tiffs.
NJ. S. Cunningham, one Of the
plaintiffs in the action, occupied the
stand throughout Tuesdays sessions,
and was the last witness to be called
in the session this morning. His
cross examination was conducted by
Attorney Dan Kelly. His entire tes-
timony was a graphic history of the
transactions that form the bases of
the suit. He told Of the formation
Of the Southern Montana Livestock
company, and the dissolution of the
TaylOr's Fork Cattle company. Many
objections to questions and answers
on the part of opposing counsel were
made and the decision of the court
recorded.
Judge Law, at the opening OF Mon
day afternoons session. created a
stir in the courtroom when he called
before him F. G. Smith, of the Rocky
Mountain American in Manhattan.
and admOnished him for the publ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
NELSON STORY, JR.,
RENTERS RACE

Continued from page -
intention to become a candidate for
the republican nomination for re-
election to the office of lieutenant
governor. Mr.. Story made a splendid
running mate with Governor Dixon in
the last election. and it IS considered
almost a certainty that his success
this year will be ever greater.
Mr.. StOry's only opponent for the
republican nomination up to this
date is NJ. S. Gallasco, of Butte, a
man who is but very little known
outside the county Of Silver Bow.
According to information received
late this afternoon from the office Of
County Clerk and Recorder J. H.
Harris, nine prospective candidates
have filed for county offices since
the publication of the names Of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

first eight entrants in last weeks
Courier.
The office of sheriff seems to be
the most popular, or at least the
most sought after, the two new as
pirants, both democrats, being 4. c.
Harding and 3. o. Hatfield.
Two more prospective candidates
for the office of county commissioner
have made their appearance, Charles
Waterman for the republican nomin-
alton, and ". A. Beck filing FOR the
democratic nomination.
S. D. Waldorf, republican, filed
for reorganization for county survey
or. Mrs. Harriet Stevens. democrat.
filed for county assessor; E. A. Pet
erson, democratic, filed for re-nom
inatiOn for county attorney, and Pau
j.. Davies, democrat, filed for re-
nomination for justice of the peace
in Township /.
1t IS expected that more filings will
be made next week as prospective
candidates for nomination for count
office have only until July % TO
make known their intentions and de-
Dos't their filing fee with the county
clerk.
The date Of the urinary election
This year is Monday, August rs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

cation of certain statements in ref
erence to the trial which Mr.. Smith
explained by stating the facts had
been given to him in good faith by
a Mr.. Hatfield.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
The Weeks Res, a

Wanted: e cook y
young married couple VI
and WarmlE4 Oxen. e.
lO2 Spruce st.. in The b.
O. Mercury.