davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19

residence contains six rooms, and will
be occupied by the new owner.
The home at 1903 Shepherd street
northwest was sold for william Hill
ton to Fred Webber.
The six-room home at 3036 Park
place, which faces Soldiers' Home
Park, was sold for Herbert Glassman
to Harry Gutridge.
Sadie Fishbin purchased the eight
room and two-bath home at 1883
Upshur street northwest, from Samuel
Belin. The property Is further i'm
proved with a two-car garage.
John w. Lainhart, jr., purchased the
home at 1920 18th street southeast
from James T. Farrall for residence
purposes.
Emma Butler purchased so4 o street
northwest from Sadie Fishbin. It
contains seven rooms and bath.
The residence at 1915 Upshur street
northwest was sold for Joseph Mey-
ers to Toba Feshben. 1t contains
eight rooms and two baths.
One of the palatial semi-detached
homes recently completed at 1907
18th street northwest by the Joseph
Shapiro Company was sold to Hylas
T. Whe eler, local merchant. The home
contains eight rooms. two baths.
three-car, built-in garage. and, other
features. Two other homes In this
operation have also been sold, the an
nouncement of which will be forth
coming at a later date.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Tex; Arkansas City. Kan; Ridgewood
and Westfield. N. j., and Winnipeg.
Canada, are about to form real estate
educational courses through their local
real estate boards
Committees are advancing educa-
tional training In the real estate boards
of Baltimore, Pittsburgh, New Orleans,
Indianapolis. Denver, Manchester,
N. H; Buffalo and Erie. Pa: Hudson
county, N. j.: Rock Island. ILL.,; Madi-
son and Racine. Wis; Salina. Kan;
Charlotte, N. c.; Jacksonville and
Haynes City, Fla; Billings, Mon; Aus
tin. Tex. and Van NuyS, Calf.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
ROW OF new HOMES SOLD
Arnold & Co., Realty Dealers, r,
port Transfers in Northeast.

The sale of a row of new houses
on Adams street northeast between
3rd and 4th was announced today by
Arnold & Co. They were built by
Clarke e. Johnson.
They were sold to Lester Barrett.
Richard c. Carter. Mrs. Mary NJ.
O'DonneN, j. Scott Miller. Ralph
Brearey and Robert B Heenan
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Uncommon
Sense s;;7 zz;a
HEED THE PILOT

VOU will seldom be In q crowd Of
1 men an hour before you hear one
Of them say:
III were twenty-one years old and
knew a. much a. do now, I'd be q
whale Of success"
Perhaps he would. Perhaps he
wouldn't. But II Is certain that II
he could begin life at twenty-one with
the experience Of forty he would be
far better of.
And the curious thing about It all
IL that he could avail himself Of this
experience II he would pay heed to
the pilots who are always willing to
direct him.
What would you think of a man,
who, after asking a policeman for the
way to the railroad station. and get
ting the direction would deliberately
20 the other way?
Yet that 10 what IA done, repeated.
ly, by almost every young man who
starts out In life.
r rom his father. his employer. from
older friends, he constantly receive es
directions which. II followed. would
he Invaluable.
They come from the experience
which these men have dearly paid for.
They are Invaluable.
Yet youth is unheeding. and the ad-
vice IL almost Instantly forgotten with
the result that the recipient has to
learn from an experience as expensive
and often a. disastrous as that Of the
man who connscled him.
II You are n young man you are
fortunate. Almost any Of your elders
will give yon sound and sensible ad.
vice-advice which you can follow to
your own profit II you will.
You can learn by the mistakes Of
others. instead Of by your own.
You can plot your own course from
n chart which has been made by those
who have gone before you.
You will he wise to do II. Your
own experience Is u good teacher. hui
II Is an expensive teacher. Far bet.
ter listen. and listen carefully to the
pilot who has travelled the same sea
you must travel. and knows where
the rocks are.
Some young men do this. and all
Of them who DO so succeed.
Remember that. and you will he
saved many griefs, many losses, and
perhaps hnai and utter failure. And
when you are forty. and nowhere
you will not he repining that you can't
start the world at twenty-ons with
your present knowledge.
g by John Bisks)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
'=:;:RaQi&3s @ 81
Rn1ptatiOnS u
casyrs. MA y GaAss BsAs
Twelfth lnstalmen,. Continued from Last Week)
casyrsh. seaA. y caAss Dsh9

And don't want to" flung at her.
"Fair-weather friends-that's what
they are. 1t didn't make any diff
ference to them II my Dad was
DEAD" l WINGED at the word. "All
they want is a good sport to amuse
them and then when a fellow gets In
trouble they aren't willing to leave
their playtime. tell you Ellie it's a
rotten shame and l am pretty much
disgusted with them ALL"
Now. Sallie, don't take 1t so SER
iously." She patted my shoulder.
They didn't think your father was
really Ill. Maybe il you had been in
their place you would have done the
same thing" She rallied to their de-
tense. Remember" she went on,
the time when Bob Williams was
killed In his car. on your house party
ut Atlantic Beach. When they brought
the news back to the cottage nobody
believed It," Remembering. / covered
my face with my hand.
II can see you now" she continued
'and the picture is vividly clear. Re
member. Sallie. what you said with
that funny little twinkle in your eye
Bob oughter change his brand y" she
whispered.
"Oh. but Ellie. that was different
l didn't know, ! didn't" walled.
Neither did they. Sallic," she de.
clared. It's hard for us to take In
tragedy, especially at glance"
She closed the subject. but shall
never forget her little talk.
ITO he Continued Next Week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21

Improvement On the 'cSite.
4 MN form Of the ic~llu. havInx 0Se
strings tnstend of the usual four. !
illustrated and d-scri'sed IN Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The additional
Osse b N r airing. Mrds Of M. :,
plane wire. which Is kept under ten.
sin ~ a. pounds by small worm.
gear. sWd extends the tone range Of
the instrument considerably.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
NOTICE or APPRECIATION
no LEASE STATE LAND
Office Of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners

Denver, Colo,
November IA, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Ella
Meinzer whose postoffice address is
Monte Vista, Colo, has made applica-
ton No. B-6175 to lease the following
described School Lands, situate in Rio
Grande County, Colorado, to-wit:
Ny Of NEA of Section 36, Town BON,
Range 7E, agricultural lease)
Notice Is further hereby give that
all other persons desiring to file an ap-
plicatiOn to lease all or any part of
this land must file same In this office
prior to December 10. 1924. as no other
application to lease the above described
lands will be considered after said
date.
EARL COOLEY,
Register State Board Land
Commissioners.
Nov. 21-2S-Dec. 5-12
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
N WHICH sALLIE'S FRIENDS
FAIL HER

"Your father needs you. Sailie he
is-shall l be perfectly frank with
you?"
l nodded dumbly.
"well, he is a very sick man." and
noticing my puzzled look, he hurried
to explain. AT first he wouldn't let
us tell you because he didn't want you
to fret about him while you were hav-
ing a good time. But now, he wants
you and calls constantly for his little
girlw Mr.. Wright's voice was infinite
ly tender and kind.
, Like a flash the thing he had just
told me was picturing itself on my
brain. Father lying there-ill :. :.
needing me and wanting me. for
knew the depth OF his love, and yet
torn between his fine. unselfish spirit
and his human longing for me at his
side.
"Ict's leave NOW. On the first
train" lealed to my feet. He glanced
at his watch In the semi gloom.
"There IL train In one hour and
half. We can make 1t. Don't hurry !;
YOU have enough time. That is, unless
Il hadn't thought OF it, but."-he
stammered-"mrhaIs you'd rather go
alone"
mo, no." was quick to reply.
please don't leave me. I couldn't
hear beins nionc." My voice Qnav-
cred. "Tell me that l can count on
YOC," begged.
You most assurcdly can" he nvow-
ed. ut was just that did not want
to intrude.
Slipping around through 4 side door.
weat unnoticed to my roon and sent
q maid for Ellie, to whom I explained.
m the meantime I threw a few neces-
saIy things In my bag.
''Cheer ur. II you can, Sallie,," sug-
ees4ed my hcstess. You'll come
thFouEh with flying col"rs. You al.
ways do. Yos werc horn like that
Yon are one cf those few chosen ones
on whom the Great Sculptor has
smiled
That wAs like Ellie. She was a
tlse great out-"f-Si"0rs.
And remember. Sport" she added
''we're ail i.htsd You. The entire
GHng."
Just nj fhai moment the notes oi
''Ci,op Sticks rendered by two oi
my ,cxulerani friends. WAS waited In
through the doorway In n wave III Dlnt
ant sound. Some others. seeking self
expression had conceived the idea oi
tuning on the Victrols at the xanM
time and hnd probably chosen the first
recxrd at hand. Yes. VIZ have ne
tss.-na mas" We'd with the dun dun
sium-dum dunn" III the piano crowd.
Ny nerves werr an .ssi9e.
'"Ellie." exclaimed. tell them fol
GoOtipess sake to .te quiet or III
s<.rsam!"
She sBsd swiftly SI"wn the hall and
] could hear haS calling at the typ Oi
the stair:
Turn 0ff ti,. 1sxx down there
fallie's just had = -'aa,ssaxc frsa heI
dad. He's III. Dye Asasy'
"Aw. waasa matt~ with the old
man!" = harsh voice replied. ''TSyina
to ruin Hallic's good time. Tell hel
not " wo,ry. III mix ~ q Lluvly lhiah.
hall II slss.il come ON desn." A doos
eiosssl.
] could hear one Of tbe girls try.
lAg to stop iim. but II was toU late.
threw myself ON the bed. tears
str~nminr down my fn@. Ellie. ~
turning. saw that ] had heard the
fiasro ~ tle stairs.
I'm sorry SnIli.." she co,nf"rtsd.
''it's just TINT they don't understand ''
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21

-FOUND-Lady's kid glove At Jour
nal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Trucks Wanted

Ten, one to two and one-half ton
trucks to haul ties and lumber. from
Cebolla, New Mexico to Chama. New
Mexico, thirty miles. Will pay $500
per thousand for ties and green lum-
Der and 500 for dry lumber. Come
and try ont the road. You will find
1t good.
WILL A. HALL.
Cebolla, New Mexico.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
FOR SALE

Apples No. l. Small Jonathan and
Wincsnp $3.50; large Rome Beauty.
Stayman. Wincsap and Pearmain. ST.
postpaid. II. Il. Spencer, X. /, Mont
rose. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21

-lOST-Itadiator cap with winged
m"tor-nietcr. Finder please leave at
Journal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-SEA of
Section Z, Twp. 30, Range s. formerly
known ns the Ed. IIatton land A well
improved irrigated farm. Write us
Reed X Pattcn. 2lO Interstate Trust
Bldg, Denver. Colo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
Help The Old Folks
A Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old People in Americas

A Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old People in Americas
The infirmities of age are many.
Most old people have a bad back.
The kidneys are often weak.
Or worn out with years of work.
Backache means days of misery.
Urinary troubles, nights of I'M
rest.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped
TO make life easier for many.
They are doing so for old and
young.
Americas people are learning this.
Read the following local endorse.
ment.
w. P. Baldwin, car repairer, 8O2
Forsyth St., Americas, says 81 suf-
fered from such misery in my back
it was a task to keep at my work.
The kidney secretions passed too
often. / could hardly turn my head
on account of the severe pains in
the back of it. Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Carswell Drug Co. rid me
of the backache and headaches, and
put my kidneys in good shape"
Coo at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
DAVIS AND SMITH
IN CONFERENCE
Party Nominee and New York
State Leader Discuss Situation
in Eastern States

NEW YORK, August 6.-John
w. Davis, Democratic Presidential
nominee and Gov Alfred E. Smith
of New York conferred here Mon
day, but the subject Of The Cover
nor becoming a candidate to succeed
himself was not discussed
Mr.. Smith previously had made
up his mind not to offer himself
for denomination and with this
knwledge at hand, Mr.. Davis did
not urge him to do so. The nomi-
nee had stated beforehand that the
decision was one left solely with the
Governor.
Mr.. Davis and Governor Smith
canvassed fully the situation in
New York State and the East inso-
far as it relates to the national
campaign for the national ticket
until after Labor Day and that his
plans had not been fully developed.
The speaking dates of the Prasi-
Dental nominee also are held in
allegiance. 1t was stated on behalf
of Mr.. Davis THAT he had no en-
gagement beyond that at Clalks-
burg, w. Va, for the delivery OF
his acceptance address one week
from now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
PEACH GROWERS
NOT TO DISSOLVE
Exchange VIII Be Continued AT
Least for Present, Macon
Meeting Develops

MACON, August 5.-Contrary to
ceports that an effort would be
made by at least one director of the
Georgia Peach Growers Exchange
20 dissolve the exchange and liqui-
date at once no such action was
suggested yesterday at the quarter
ly meeting of the board. The d.
rector in question, however, follow
ing the meeting, predicted that -
per cent of the members would with
draw their membership at the close
of the season. He qualified his
statement, though, by saying that d
large per cent of the dissatisfied
members would come back into the
exchange.
c. H. Curington, assistant secre-
tary and treasurer of the exchange,
was elected secretary anu treasurer
to succeed ] G. Carlisle, who has
been relieved of these duties to give
his full time to the general manage
ment of the exchange. Mr.. Curing
ton has been with the exchange
since its organization.
Action of the directors in unani-
mously adopting a resolution APP
proving the efforts of the organi-
cation to market the bumper crop
this year was made public after the
meeting by j. L. Benton, president
who issued a statement characteriz-
ing the meeting as one featured by
unity.
Aside from the endorsement of
the work of the organization, only
routine business was taken up by
the officials, it was said.
1t is expected that all shipping
will end Wednesday except in the
COrnelia and Adairsville section.
The movement of cars yesterday
was reported as good with improv-
ed market conditions, prices rang
ing from 81 to $1.25 better than
paid for the first fruit from this sec.
ton.
The next meeting of the board of
directors will be held in November
or December.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
CAVERtY ASSUMES
ALL RESPONSIBILITY

CHICAGO, August 6.-Funish-
ment of Nathan F. Leopold, Jr.,
and Richard A. Loeb for kidnapping
and numbering 14--year-old Robert
Franks viii be determined as re-
suit of the present hearing before
Judge John R. Caverly, and the
proceedings will not be turned in
to trial by jury with plea of
legal insanity, the court ruled late
Tuesday.
Judge Caverly emphatically as
serted that he was fully within the
legal right in hearing testimony
from experts on mental diseases in
mitigation of punishment, and in
positive tones that rang throughout
the court room, said:
"These boys are sane SO far as
this court is concerned. They have
accepted responsibility and the on
ly thing to be determined is their
grounds for mitigation. The Illi-
nois upreme court has SAID that 1T
is mandatory for me to hear any
in mitigation"
The court several times pre-
in perfunctory manner, had
turned aside demands by Robert f.
Grove, states attorney, that the
hearing had reached a point where
it was proper only that the court
a jury. In disposing of
the matter, Judge Caverly arose and
in a determined tone accepted full
responsibility for deciding the fates
of the youths.
"The court has ben called upon
three or four times for ruling in
this matter and l hope l have now
decided definitely" emphasized the
judge.
Or. William HeaIy, Boston psy-
abiartrist, was being cross-examin-
rhen the ruling was made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
HOLSTEIN-FRESIAN
ASSN. PRIZES OFFERED

ATLANTA, August "a total
of nearly $4,000 in special prizes
will be awarded this year at the
leading district, state and national
exhibitions of Holstein cattle in
the United States by The Holsteiu-
Friesian Association of America
These prices are offered IN addition
to those to be awarded by the fair
associations, it is announced.
A portion of this has been appro-
priated to the Southeastern Fair, to
be held in Atlanta October 4 to IL,
to be awarded on the general CLASH
fication of Holstein exhibitions.
Provisions also have been made for
awarding cash prizes to boys and
girls exhibiting Holstein calf club
calves, it is stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
WALTON LOSING IN
EARLY RETURNS

OKLAHOMA CITY, August c.
The lead in the race for The Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States Senate swung away from j.
C. Walton, deposed governor, short
" after II o'clock last night when
returns from 407 precincts out OF
1896 in primary gave Howard,
14,488; Walton 14,057; Wrights-
man, 1854; Gore, $3.50 and Free
ling, 1858.
Thirty-seyen precincts gave W.
B. Pine, of Okmulgee, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
the United States Senate, 1905
votes. Eugene Lorton, of, Tulsa,
was second with sos, and Hugh
Scott, Muskogee, third with 288.
Scattered returns from precincts
in all districts showed that Congress
sional incumbents were leading
where there were contests. Man
ual Herrick, for Congressman from
the Eighth district, was trailing NJ.
c. CARRIER, of Enid, incumbent in
the Republican race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
Persona oil

Mrs. Clay Bell, who as been Ill
several days at her home on Lee
street, is reported as being much
better today. Many friends will
be pleased to learn of this improve
ment in her condition.
Mrs. J. T. Bragg has returned
from a pleasant visit of several
weeks to her daughter, Mrs. Stan
ley Benson, in Columbia, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Benson, and
infant daughter, arrived today by
motor from Columbia, S C., to
spend some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, John T. Bragg at
their home on Hancock avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
HEATED INTEREST
IN THOMAS PRIMARY
Race Between Grower and Sim
gIetary for Clerks Place is
Especially Warm

TOWNSVILLE, August 6.-The
Thomas county primary which will
be held on Wednesday is the cause
of heated interest in the various
races, especial interest being given
to that for clerk of the superior
court in which Oscar Grower, of
this city, is being opposed by Fred
Singletary, of Ochlocknec. The H.
cumbent has been practically "rais-
ed in office" his father having held
it for a number of terms.
Another contest which is being
eagerly looked forward to is that
between Miss Lucy Lester and C. II.
Rice for county school superinten-
dent which is expected 10 be vary
close. Miss Lester has the distinc,
ton of being the first woman to
run for office in the county, and
she is known to be very able ard
enjoys much popularity. AS Thomas
vile ana Bostson do not cast their
votes in this race, both having the
public School system, it does not
lessen tthe interest aroused.
Much time ras been given to can
vassing by 1.-THE six candidates for
solicitor of the city court which fol-
low: J. y. Edwards, P. c. Andrews,
Eldon Joiner, James Burch, B. B.
Earle, and j. f. Craigmiles. This
race is also expected to be rather
close.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
NELSON LEADS
IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Dr. Arthur
W Nelson, of Bunceton, dirt farm
er" candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket, had a command
ing lead over his four opponents on
the face of returns from 679 pre-.
cincts out of 1887 in the state in
Tuesdays primary election.
Similarly, former state superln-
tendent of schools, Sam A. Baker
Republican aspirant for the guber-
material nomination, was maintain
ing good advantage over his three
opponents on the bass of returns
from $50 precincts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
Omnibus Bill
Is Approved
CONTINUED from Page One. ]

CONTINUED from Page One.)
defines the differences between a
wholesaler and retailer, provided
for revocation of license for viola
tion Of the tobacco tax law, and pro
Vlded that tax stamps must be af-
fixed to the container of the Gig
Rrs or cigarettes as soon as they
put in stock, and affixed in such
manner that they must be mutilat-
ed In opening the package.
The committee amended by strik.
ing those clauses providing for re-
vocation of license, and which al
lowed the commissioner of reve-
nues to collect delinquent taxes for
a period if two years past.
Representative Miners bill to
increase the salary of the state au-
dltor and assistant auditor and to
provide for another employee for
that department was favorably re-
ported, as was a bill by Represen-
tatlve Jones of Floyd County,
amending the tax on corporations,
SO that foreign corporations doing
business in Georgia should pay the
capital stock invested in Georgia,
rather than on their entire capital
as now PROVES.
The House committee on evuca-
uon held brief session favorably
reporting on half a dozen miner
measures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
UNION CITY VETERAN
DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE

UNION CITY, Aug. 6.-Another
of the heroes Of the fast thinning
ranks of Gray passed away here re-
Gently with the death of Jimmie
Meats, 80, of Union City. Mr..
Meats was member of the thirtieth
Georgia regiment where he served
with distinction until he was wound
ed a few days before the surrender.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
THOMAS TOMATO
CROP VALUABLE

TOWNSVILLE, Aug. G.-Th~
tomato crop in Pavo this year is
estimated to have brought sixteen
thousand dollars into that territory.
Of this amount Sill, 900 came as a
result of the growing and shipping
while five thousand in addition was
paid out for packing house expenses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
PRAYER MEETING AT
FIRST METHODIST
BY Swan
By Martin
By Blosser

Prayer services will be held to-
night, beginning at o'clock in
First Methodist church, with Hor-
tense Tinsley Missionary society in
charge. 1t is expected that during
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
John M. Cutler, that attendance at
these services will be much larger
than usual. Immediately following
the prayer services, there win be
meeting of the board of stewards
of the church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
WAYCROSS TO PLACE
MANY NEW ROAD SIGNS

WAYCROSS, August 6.-Way-
cross is to have a number of attrac-
tive signs placed on the various
highways leading out of this city
shortly, which will direct tourists to
the highways they desire, as we'll as
De a means of directing the motor
lsts to this city, it is announced by
city Manager Abram Cook, follow
ing conference held just recently
with officials of the local Motor
Club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
KHAN CAND|DATE HAS
SLIGHT LEAD OVER
OUSTED GOVERNOR
Former Governor Walton Push
ing Leader Glossy in Race for
Senate in Oklahoma
PINE is LEADING LORTON
Tulsa Editor, Enemy of Khan,
Makes Poor Showing in Re-
publican Primary

OKLAHOMA CITY, August g.
Congressman Howard, of Tulsa, the
khan favored candidate, holds
slight lead today over j. C. Walton,
ousted governor and bitter oppon-
ont is the race for democratic nom
nation to the United States SEN
ate as the returns of yesterday S
primary trickle in.
In the republican contest W. B.
Pine. of Okmulgee, who is also
Khan endorsed had 5000 lead over
Eugene Lorton, Tulsa publisher
and adversary of the khan, with
456 precincts tabulated.