davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Hun,or AluDays Safeguard

What an ornament and safeguard is
humor! Far better than wit for n
poet or writer. 1t is genius itself
and so defends from the insanities.-
Sir Water Scott.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Rules of Chinese Cooking

The rules of Chinese cookery are
very clearly defined and demand great
attention to the smallest detail. For
every dish the meats and the vege
tables must always be cut into smal
pieces of uniform size.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Corniuorous Plants

Animal-eating plants are more com
mon than one would suppose, sine
there are five hundred species listet
in botanies. These carnivorous plants
imprison their prey with their leaves
and absorb the victims.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Odd Superstition

Some people in the south of England
believe that if cow has been bitter
by snake and the milk allowed t.
stand the form of the snake will b.
seen in the milk.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Reason for Speech

Speech is power; speech is to per-
suade, to convert, to compel. 1t is to
bring another out of his bad sense
into your good sense.-Emerson.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Series of Sermons

Rev. DR.. Floyd S. Leach, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Grantwood,
will give a series of Sunday morning
addresses at the IL o'clock service in
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
A Common Place

The chief danger in platonic friend
ship is that 1t so frequently ends In
matrimony.-Duluth Herald
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Venezuela Zone Divisions

Venezuela Is naturally divided into
three zones, agricultural. pastoral and
forest
, 1924-07-09
"CONVENIENCES FOR
MOTHERS KITCHENY

Even father ana the children are
helping mother check over her kit
chen c~onveniences this week, since
1t is the last opportunity before
Miss Eells, the county home demon
stration agent, and Miss Rokahr.
state home demonstration leader.
re-score the kitchens of the women
enrolled in the county contest.
Perhaps you have been thinking
that mother doesn't especially care
Tor kitchen co~nveniences because
she hasn't many. Mother usually
gets so accustomed to doing without
things for herself that it never oc-
ours to her to buy even such a small
convenience as an egg beater if she
thinks she can do without 1t. Some
times a mother with a growing fam
lily never feels free to spend MONEY
for anything but absolute necessi-
ties. Mother gets along with the
old stove, no matter how broken
it may be; she goes on making de-
licious pies and never grumbles
once.
Some of the big conveniences for
mothers kitchen are a good coal or
wood range, gasoline or kerosene
stove for summer. running water.
kitchen sink with drain and drain
board, kitchen cabinet, kitchen stool,
ltnoleum for the floor. power wash
ing machine, draft cooler, iceless
refrigerator, gasoline lights. tea
wagon and pressure cooker.
Some of the small kitchen equip
ment of medium expense that will
help mother a great deal are iron
ing board fastened to the wall,
bread mixer, wood box on legs, food
grinder, food scales, mop wringer,
set of good kitchen knives, bread
box, coffee percolator, dish draincr,
double boiler, set of mixing bowls
and tea kettle.
Inexpensive equipment may be
purchased that will save strength
in the kitchen-long handled dust
pan, apple corer, vegetable brush,
steel wool, egg beater, spatula, long
handled spoon and fork, aluminium
or granite colander. glass measur-
ing cup, measuring spoons, pan
cake turner, towel racks, match
safe, water dipper and soap dish.
Enough good substantial tools in
a kitchen will save mothers strength
and time.
, 1924-07-09

There should be a closed
eason for the killing of time.
The day of hiding behind a
woman's skirts-what's become
of it?
A Boston newspaper woman
visited California and said:
MY, l thought fig leaves were
much larger than that"
Be cheerful next week on
Monday morning.
Be sure you RI wrong be-
fore you back up.
Velocity is what a fellow lets
go of a wasp with.
Optimist: y man who writes
Rush on the envelope, and
u~nderscores it.
Don't cry over split milk.
Give the cat a chance.
You can't drive a nail with
a sponge, no matter how hard
you soak it.
, 1924-07-09
Botany Taught Practically to School
Children

Glasses in outdoor garden work
at Brooklyn Botanic garden are at
tended by boys and girls from all
parts of the city. Lessons are given
on the uses and care of the differ
ent garden tools and on the cor
rect methods of planting seed. In
struction is also given in the char
acteristics of the different seeds and
of the flowers or vegetables into
which they grow. Children are
taught how to raise tomatoes, eel
cry, eggplant and other vegetables
which require transplanting. The
plants are later set out in individual
wardens. The classes are conducted
in a greenhouse.
, 1924-07-09
Saying a Whole Lot in a Few Words

When the bases are full a
single is worth more than a
three-bagger on empties.
Some get in on the ground
floor and then stay there.
Some grow up to a job and
some try to swell up to it.
Blow your own horn, but
change the tune once in a
while.
Some work because they are
too dignified to beg and too
nervous to steal.
The hits made yesterday
don't win today's game.
The ladder of life is full of
splinters all pointing upward.
He doesn't care what he
says-neither does anybody
else.
National Printer Journalist.
, 1924-07-09
PLEADS TO
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

H. X. Barbee pleaded not guilty
in the district court before Judge
Metz Saturday morning to the
charge of embezzlement of school
funds of School District No. 10. and
his bond was placed at $1,000 for
his appearance in the next term of
the district court. Mr.. Barbee fur
nished the bond. Mr.. Barbee is
charged with the taking of $1,000
of the school funds and appropriat-
ing them to his own uses.
, 1924-07-09
JOHN G. THOMPSON Is
APPOINTED EDITOR OF
STATE TRIBUNE LEADER

John C. Thompson was recently
placed in charge of the Wyoming
State Tribune Leader as editor, w.
c.. Deming retiring on account of
increasing pressure of duties in con
nection with his position as pres
ident of the United States Civil
Service commission. Mr.. Thompson
has been news editor of the Tribune
for several years, was editor of the
old Cheyenne Leader for a time and
has a varied experience that fits
him for the position.
, 1924-07-09
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS
Del Monte Brand at Yates.

John Cooke made a business trip
to Lowell Tuesday.
Rev. l.. c.. Dryden and family
motored to billings Sunday and ex-
pect to return Friday.
Curt Perry of Billings was down
to Cody town meeting old friends
last week. Curt is now located in
Billings where his parents reside.
Mrs. l.. L.. Newton is spending a
few days with her husband IN Lam
der this week. She accompanied
H. H. SchwoOb to that place Sun
day.
Jas. w. Rousseau and C. A.. Mars
ton left Tuesday morning for Doug
las where they go as delegates from
Darius chapter TO the Grand lodge
of Royal Arctt Masons.
Fred C. Barnett and wife left
Tuesday morning for the park, GO
ing via the transportation company.
They will return to Cody for a few
days continued visit before return
ing to their home at Peoria, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownie Newton
who have been visiting with the
formers father. A. c.. Newton, and
relatives in Cody for the past ewo
weeks, left Sunday for their home
at Sissons. California. They were
accompanied on the trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ackeriy of the same place who
returned with them.
A party of boys composed of
Ionic Enochs, Lyle Dickinson and
Francis McGinnis left Sunday even
ing for Madison junction in the
park where they will join the Enochs
road crew Or the m Ionic
arrived in Cody a few days ago from
California where he spent the win
ter and Lyle recently arrived from
Denver where he has been attend
ing school.
Louis Olson of Oakland, Cali
%fornia, arrived Monday and will Wis
it for several week with friends
here. Mr.. Olson was at one time
the linotype man on the Enterprise
staff and made his home in Cody
several years. Enroute to Cody
he visited in many of the larger
towns of the west and stopped over
in Livingston with his parents for
some time.
Mrs. G.. e. Eldred on Mondy
rendered her resignation as sec
. rotary of the Cody club. She stated
thai her other, clerical and stem
ographic work consumed so much of
her time that she found it impos-
sible to do this work. Her resig-
nation was accepted by the Club
and a vote of thanks tended to her
for the good work done by her dur
ing her brief term as a club Of
fetal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Deane of Nee
teetse are spending a few days in
Cody this week and say they are
quite contented to stay here until
the summer showers are over. Mr..
Deane is loud in his praise of the
Cody Stampede and of the manner
in which visitors were treated dur
ing the celebration. He stated that
Cody visitors had no complaint to
make of being held up" as the
prices as he found them in the local
business houses were very reason.
able.
, 1924-07-09

That safety education actually re-
duces accidents is indicated by a
recent statement of the National
Safety Council, which gives figures
for three large cities. Fatal acct
dents to Washington children We're
80 fewer in 1928 than in 1922, a
reduction Of Al per cent. Cleveland
had 81 fewer such accidents in spite
of an increase of 3 per cent in pop
ulation and 81 per cent increase in
the number of motor vehicles. Bal
timore reports II for the first two
months of 1924 as against % for
the same period in 1928. Similar
results have been obtained in other
cities where safety instruction is
given.
, 1924-07-09
NO PARKING ON SHERIDAN
AVENUE

In keeping with a new ordinance
passed this week, no parking will
be permitted on Sheridan avenue
between End and 3rd streets for
periods longer than 80 minutes.
This ordinance must be observed.
J.. E. FORREST,
Marshal.
, 1924-07-09
FOR COUNTY CLERK

l wish to announce to the voters
of Park county that l will be a
candidate for County Clerk. on the
Democratic ticket. at the Primary
election. Your support will be ap-
%preciated.
JANE w. ROUSSEAU.
, 1924-07-09

The Lawyer spends his Time listen
ing to Other Peoples Troubles, and
Steering Folks away from Lawsuits.
thus Chasing Dollars away from his
w Pocket in order to Promote Peace
and Goodwill in his Community. If
This doesn't entltle him to u Place in
the Hall of Fame, we'd like to Know.
, 1924-07-09

President Coolidge, whose birth
day was on the Fourth of July, has
already received many letters from
people who have the same birthday,
and Fourth of July Birthday clubs
are springing up all over the coun-
try. No doubt there will be many
boy babies who come into the world
on this date that will be named
after the president.
, 1924-07-09

Hudson w. Darrah, grand high
priest of the Royal Arch Masons of
Wyoming, left Monday for Douglas
to be in attendance at the meeting
of the grand chapter.
, 1924-07-09

Yes, We Deliver-YATES.
Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1924-07-09

Try a Herald want Ad.
, 1924-07-09

Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1924-07-09
WANTED

WANTED-Two experienced women
to work on dude ranch. Call
Aldrich Lodge. Phone 7F21. 7-9c
, 1924-07-09
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford ton truck. Run
less than 500 miles. Equipped
with Warford transmission and wa
ter pump. Call 1874. ]
, 1924-07-09

John Cooke made a business. trip
to Lowell Tuesday.
, 1924-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tax Payer will de
eide this election.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Fire
Raj es f Cudahy
Plant Buildings

OMAHA, Oct. 4.-(By the Associat-
ed Press 1.-The second million dol
lar fire at the Unon Stock Yards at
South Omaha within a perod of two
years, destroyed four buildings,
threatened two others and caused
the entire fire fighting forces of
Omaha and South Omaha to put
forth their best efforts to save other
plants of the stock yards this morn
ing.
The cause of the fire which start.
ed in the Cudahy plants lumber
yard is unknown. Five box cars
loaded with lumber, on d siderack
near the yard, were destroyed,
sparks from the original fire quick
ly engulfing them in the spreading
flames. Besides the lumber yard,
the box factory, hide factory, dutch
cleanser plant and several smaller
buildings were destroyed.
Company officials at the scene of
the conflagration declined an Off
cial statement, but estimated the
loss would approach a million dol
lars
At late our this morning
further damage seemed improbable
in view Of the wind shifting from
the northwest in a northerly direc-
tin. The south wind, it was indicat-
ed, is tanning the flames in the d.
rection from which they had spread.
practically eliminating further dan
ger to other BUILDINGS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Indictment of Walker
Former Sparta Banker,
Is Sought at Macon

MACON, Ga. Oct. 5.-The United
ed States district attorneys office
last night confirmed a report that
federal grand jury on Monday will
be asked to investigate alleged fl
nancial manipulations of John D.
Walker, formerly president Of the
First National bank, Of Sparta, Ga.
and at one time head of a chain Of
forty banks in Georgia.
District Attorney F. G. Boatright
viii ask the grand jury. it is as
certained to indict Walker on three
counts in connection with alleged
appropriation of $4,000 in bonds en-
trusted by the Sparta bonding COM
mission, of which Waller was a
member, to the bank Of which he
was the head and on which Walker
is alleged TO have obtained $500
cash from an Atlanta bond house
Walker disappeared shortly after
the alleged transaction and is said
to be in San Antonio, Texas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Japan S Geisha Girls
Give Money to Help
Nation S Air Program

TOXIC. Oct. Public interest in
aviation in Japan. stimulated by The
lights Of American, British and
French aviators to and across ia
pan curing recent months. and also
by the army and navy nropa gandq
for larger air forces. is turning into
TACTICAL contributions to the cause
Of aviation eH nsion.
There have been several contribu-
tions for this purpose recently. ana
not long ago Is geisha girls. living
in the fashionable Shimbashi geisha
district, applied for membership in
the Imperial Aviation association,
the organization which is fostering
civilian support for the army and
navy expansion programs. The girls
sent note to the association s head
quarters saying they wanted TO see
aviation in Japan developed enough
10 make possible a Japanese flight
around the world
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
HUSSE|N ADVOCATES
THRONE Of HEDJAZ
TO PROTECT MECCA

CAIRO, Oct. 4-Jewish Tele
graphic Agency.)-King Hussein, of
the Hedjaz, former grand shereef of
Mecca, and recently proclaimed
caliph of all the faithful Moslems,
resigned at 8 o'clock Friday evening
from both the HedjaZ kingdom and
the Moslem caliphate throne.
The king put his signature to the
prepared abdicatiop document after
he had spent many hours in prayer
and in wireless communication with
his sons, Feisal, the king Of Mesopo-
tamia, and Abdullah, the ruler of
Transjordania.
With tears in his eyes. Hussein
declared TO his friends that he was
retiring only temporarily because of
his desire to protect the hottest of
holy Moslem cities, Mecca, from be-
ing a center of strife and the pos
sible object of destruction. He ex-
pressed his hope that the all-Islamic
congress, which will convene soon
in Cairo will re-elect him. The new
ly formed government has sent dele
gates to Sultan Ibn Saoud, leader
Of the Wahabi forces, to arrange for
terms Of peace before he enters
Mecca.
The intentions and the proposed
course of action Of the resigning
king and caliph are not known, but
it was stated he would proceed to
Mesopotamia to seek shelter under
the sceptre of his son, Feisal. Hus-
sein's family treasure has been res
cued and brought from Mecca to
Jeddah.
The Hashimite family, King Hus-
sein and his two sons. came into
the limeight of Arabia in June,
1916, when Hussein, at that time
grand shereet of Mecca, after pro-
longed negotiations with representa-
tives of Great Britain and the al
lies threw off the mask of loyalty
TO the Ottoman empire and com.
menced hostilities against the Turk
ish army with a small group of
Bedou.ns, whom he induced to take
the field against Turkey. Subse.
quently, Hussein proclaimed him
self king Of Hedjaz and on March
Z, 1924, after the compulsory alb.
dication of the sultan of Turkey. he
was proclaimed Caliph by a group
Of Moslems, representing Transfer
DANA, Palestine. Mesopotamia and
Hedjaz
Hussein, a scion of an ancient
Arabic family with century-old pre-.
tensions 10 the caliphate based on
their direct descent from the proph-
ct, encountered great difficulties in
his aspirations toward the cali.
phate. Although practically master
OF the Arabic countries, he could
not obtain the sympathy OF the
whole Moslem world.
His main opponent proved to be
Sultan Ibn Saoud of Nejd, centrq a.
Arabia, the leader of the fanati,
sect of the Wahabis. Ibn Saoud
also a scion of an ancient famiI,
OF Arabia and who claims diyec,
descent from Mohammed. was an
tagonistic to Hussein's family in the
observance OF his family traditions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS
IN ATLANTA SHOW
NOTABLE GROWTH

Postal receipt figures made pub
lie Saturday show gains for the
last month, gains for every quarter
of the year and indicate that the
Atlanta postoffice, like last year, is
again marching toward a record.
Totals for the nine months period
covered by the three quarters Of this
year, against the same period of
1928, Show a gain of S113,064.46. The
total for this year is ,494,117.92
against $2,381 ,O5356 for last year.
The total for the first three quar-
tiers of 1924 was only $771 1882
short of the entire 1928 total of
1926, 9O5.74, which represented the
greatest years business in the his
tory of the Atlanta office.
September figures totaled $272,-
72S.9z in 1924, and 1882 ,248.64 in
1928, a gain of $20,480.28.
The total for the last quarter was
$7S4,679.23 against $751,893.42 for
1928, a gain of $32,785.81.
Postmaster Large, in commenting
Saturday on the receipt figures, ex-
pressed confidence that 1924 would
be a record year.
1--WE are already far ahead of what
we were last year." the postmaster
stated. "The last quarter always is
a busy season, and we feel safe i'll
predicting a banner year."
Postmaster Large also expressed
qualification over the fact that the
Atlanta postoffice apparently has
justified it's new classification. The
office was placed in the 100000
class by the postoffice department
after last years record business.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Herrin Court Judge,
Sheriff and Prosecutor
Indicted In Rioting

MARION, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-The Will
hanson county grand jury re-
turned indictments against Sheriff
George Galligan, States Attorney
Delos Duty and E. n. Brown, judge
of the Herrin city court, on a charge
of murder in connection with the
ku klux Khan and anti-klan rioting
at Herrin last August 80, in which
seven were fatally wounded.
Circuit Judge D. r. Hartweu re-
fused to fix bail for Duty or Bowen.
or to order their arrest. He said
he felt he was disqualified to act
as he would be a witness for their
defense.
Sheriff Galligan and others named
in the indictments were ordered ar
rested and brought in court. Bail for
Duty and Bowen will be fixed by
Circuit Judge A. D. Somers next
week it was announced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07

Home runs, Goslin. Harris. Stolen
base, Rice. Sacrifices, Rice, Bluege.
Double plays, Bluege to Harris to
Judge 2, Harris to Peck to Judge.
Left on bases, New York d, Wash
inetOn 5. Bases on balls, of Bentley
(Harris, Judge 2, Zachary, off
Zachary UindstrOm, Frisch, Kelly.
Struck out, by Bentley (GOslin 2,
Zachary 2, Ruel, BIuege), by Mar
berry | (Jaclison). Hits, off Zachary
6 in 8 2-3 inning, , out in ninth,
off Marberry 0 in 1-3 inning. Passed
ball. GOwdy. Winning pitcher, Mar
berry. Umpires, KLEIN tat plate),
Dineen lat first, Quisley lat second,
Connolly (at third.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Caskill Is Reappointed
To Trade Commission

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Nelson
B. Gaskiu, Of New Jersey. was re-
appointed a member of the Federal
Trade commission by President
Coolidge.
The term Of Mr. Gaskeu, who was
appointed by President Wilson, ex-
pired last week. a recess appoint
ment for Inn was recommended yes
carday by Senator Edge. Republican,
of New Jersey, at a conference with
the president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Hoe to Stop
Fit Attacks

II YOU have attacks of Fits, Ep-
ilepsy or Falling Sickness l will tell
you how to secure FREE a home
treatment which has permanently
stopped the attacks in hundreds Of
cases, 1t gives immediate relief
Write today 10 .Arpen Lab. Desk II.
Station c. Milwaukee. Wis.
tAdvertisemeVJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Dress Remnants CSC a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serges, tricotines and suit
lngs being made by Textile Mills
Co, Dept. 535, Kansas City, Mo.
Write them today for free informa-
ton ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Virginia: Fair and cooler.

Virginia: Fair and cooler.
North Carolina: Fair and somewhat
cooler
South Carolina and Georgia: Gen
orally fair, little change in temporal
ture.
Florida: Mostly cloudy. probably
showers on the east coast.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Pos.
sihly local showers.
Albania and Mississippi: Partly
cloudy, possibly local showers along
the coast.
Tennessee: Generally fair and
cooler.
Kentucky: Generally fair anG
cooler.
Louisiana: Partly cloudy.
Arkansas: Partly cloudy.
oklahoma: Generally fair
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07

base of the shaft, decked cut in au-
tumn leaves and gay flags, were
Secretary Weeks and all the high
officers who served with the di-
vision abroad or at home, as we'll as
many distinguished guests from the
cabinet and the diplomatic corps and
Washington public life. There, too,
was squad of trim b.uejackets from
the navy to rig the bunting when
I E time for til unwilling came.
The ceremonies were simple. The
tale of how the fumes of this grea-
tribute came, mostly from the con-
tributed pay of members of the d.
vision itself, was told; letter from
General Pershing, its first com
mander, was read to say that to the
commanders who led the first di-
vision abroad mo higher tribute can
be paid than to say that they were
worthy of the men they led"
To the man long its commander
in battle, Major General Charles P.
Summeral, the division left the
task of telling OF the spirit that had
moved il in France. the devotion of
patriotic courage in which its dead
had laid down their lives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07

Ell PASO.-Special agent of Pres
ident Obregon closed international
bridge to Juarez three hours early
and entrapped several hundred
Americans on the Mexican side.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07

NEW YORk.-Testim is offer
ed that the late George J. Gould de-
stroyed personal records and ac-
counts in 1912 to prevent tracing of
securities of Gould estate, in estate
accounting hearing.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

British government are carried out,
the American Telephone and Te1e-
graph Company announced today.
Experiments in transmitting speech
from the United States to England
are being made weekly with en-
gineers of the telephone company, in
cooperation with the Radio Corpora
tion of America, studying and meas
uring static interference, which has
been the principal handicap hereto
fore.
A committee appointed by the Brit
ish post Office to investigate trans
atlantic telephony recently recon-
mended the establishment of a radio
telephone plant at Rugby, officials of
the telephone company said. If this
is done, they asserted, it was their