davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25

ct have been suffering for years
with female trouble. Was operated
on five years ago. 1t relieved me
some but I did not regain my
strength. Two years later was
taken sick and bedfast several
months. I treated a long while
without much relief. I was dis
couraged, my mind affected, SO
nervous could neither eat or.
sleep and unable to do anything.
We tried several doctors but
one after another gave up my case
as hopeless. Finally a good friend
advised me to try Pe-ru-na. did.
It relieved me almost Immediately.
Your medical department said I
was suffering from chronic catarrh
of the system. began taking your
medicine in March, 1914, and cons
tinued until August. I took ten
bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot
ties of Man-a-lin and felt like a
new person. Your medicine seemed
like a gift from Heaven. 1t was
like coming from darkness into
light.
We have used your medicine
since for coughs, colds and grip
with good results. We will always
keep it on hand. I weigh twenty
five pounds more than I ever did,
cat and sleep we'll and can do a
good days work. Everybody says
I look fine. Even the doctors are
surprised. cannot thank you
enough and will always recommend
Pe-ru--na to sufferers from
catarrh."
MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL.
r. F. D. No. S, Lowell, o.
Mrs. Scheffel is only one of
many thousand women in tho
world, who owe their present health
to Pe-ru-na. The record of this
medicine is a proud one as PERU
ma has held the confidence of both
sexes for fifty years or more.
If your trouble is due to a
catarrhal inflammation in any or
gan or part of the body, do like
Mrs. Scheffel. Try Pe-ru-na. Insist
upon having the original and re-
liable remedy for catarrhal condi-
tons. You won't be sorry. .
ASK Your Dealer About ThiS
Old-Time Tried Remedy
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25
Ulster Holds Stand on Boundary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the cabinet
of Northern Ireland which met at
Streatley- On Thames, the residence Of
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier, Of
its previous decision not to appoint q
representative on the boundary COM
mission to settle the dispute between
Ulster and the Irish Free state, I'M
doubtedly means the precipitation of
new Irish crisis, in the opinion of Of
fetal observers. Unless an entirely
unexpected development takes place.
Parliament will ieassemble at West
minister September 80.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25
CutIcura for PImpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25
A Poser

A teacher had been telling the class
Of small children the difference be-
tween liquids and solids.
All went we'll until at the end Of
the lesson small boy asked, "Please.
miss, what's jam?"
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25
Girl Has Coyote for Pet

Rose Henderson Of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
has a coyote pup for a pet. The coy
ote can lick any three dogs, Miss Hen
derson says. He does not, however,
run at large, for he Is pet only for
the girl. 1t Is hoped that he can be
trained as a watch dog.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25
REDS TRY TO MOB HERRIOT
Communists Brandish Canes and
Sticks and Shout Amnesty"

Sticks and Shout Amnesty"
Paris-Premier Herriot of France
narrowly escaped injury in Marseil.
les when 200 communists, swinging
canes and sticks and shouting "am-
nesty," made a determined effort to
surround and mob the premier in the
Rue Cannebiere. the main thorough
fare Of the southern city.
M. Herriot was rescued from the ex-
cited crowd only after the police, who
arrived belatedly on the scene, had
forced back the communists and dis
persed the gathering.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25
YOUR DAUGHTERS HEALTH
Mothers of Ailing Daughters, Attention
How Two Mothers Helped Their Daughters
by Giving them Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound

what 1t does.' She had not taken tho
first bottle before it began to help
her, and we will always say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound 10 the best medicine she ever
took. Mrs. E. DARBY, Oil N. 18th
Street, Richmond, Indiana.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25

Quite a Different Thing
But why do you want to marry
herr"
because I love her."
my dear fellow, that's an excuse
not q reason"
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25

1t Is possible to win temporary ap-
probation without deserving it, but you
can only keep it by merit.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25

Without woman this world would be
like a sheet Of blank paper-not even
ruled.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25
First Bottle Helped Her

Richmond, Indiana. am send.
ing this letter to tell you how much
good Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did my daughter. She
was troubled with nervousness 50 that
she was restless at night, and then
she could not sleep and she was afraid
Of everything. She could not work
- she was not strong enough, and
she had to quit school at IA because
she was iii 90 much. The doctor said
she had anervous breakdown and her
system was all run down. She had
pains in her right side and through
her back, and the medicine she took
did her no good at all ! saw Lydia
E. Pinkham's advertisement In our
paper, telling all that the Vegetable
Compound had done for other women,
% ! said, We will try 1t out and see
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25

Every mother possesses informa-
don Of vital Importance to her young
daughter, and the responsibility for
the girls future Is largely In her
hands.
When q school girls thoughts be-
come sluggish, when she suffers tho
consequences Of wet feet, pain, head
aches, fainting spells, loss Of sleep
and appetite and Ii irregular, her
mother should have q care for her
physical condition and give her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which has proved q reliable aid to ma
ture for just such conditions In 90
many cases.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25
Brought up on a Farm

AS young man Dr. Pierce prac-
iced medicine in q rural district and
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25

Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature Of
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-25

states employment Service VI INC uS'
partment of labor.
st. cIoud-The city council is con.
sidering a new ordinance to regulate
intercity bus traffic. The purpose OF
the ordinance. city officials say, is to
enable them to designate certain
streets on which the buses may not
run.
St. PauI-The Ford Motor com.
panys $10,000.000 plant at the high
dam is rs per cent complete. Because
the building schedule for the big pro.
ect has been adhered to, the assemb-
ling of Ford cars is certain to start
in the new plant during January.
MontevIdeo-A rifle squad has been
formed here to work in cooperation
with the regular authorities of the
city and county. The squad will be
ready for action In case Of any emer.
gency which may require quick and
effectual action. E.-N
StiIlwater-Jacob- Brown, who came
to Saltwater on a river boat when he
was 4 years old, back In 1S49. one Of
the few survivors of the "forty-niners,"
presided at the 50th annual conven.
ton of the Old Settlers Society of
the st. Croix Valley at Saltwater.
Bemidji - Bemidji may still have
turpentine factory. Lynn B. Cate,
who made one Of the test runs at the
Stellar plant in this city over three
years ago. still has faith in the posi-
bilities Of the industry and has been
given a contract covering the piece
of property on which an abandoned
plant still stands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
No Poison in Viscera
OF Wife Of Accused
Birmingham Doctor

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. "a
Not a trace OF poison was found in
the Viscera of Mrs. Anne Lou Ed
wards by Is. l.. Ross. state chemist,
according to report made to So
licitor Ben Perry and made public
here today
Mrs. Edwards was mNstcriOusly
slain in her home on December :.
DIR. George T. Edwards, husband Of
the woman, is under indictment
charged with murder.
The examination was for 'the
more important poisonS. alkaloid"i
and metallic" the report said. Ii
also embraced tests for chloroform
and Veronal.
E,mbalming fluid and the elapsed
time between death and the date OF
the examination made the work of
the chemist difficult, he stated,
initiating against detection of
some poisons, notably chloroform.
The examination was made at the
request of the solicitor who OBJ
tanned consent OF the womans fam
lily. ELIMINATION of the body al
Mont Somery fifteen days after the
woman'S death was shroudod in So
crecy. At the time of the killing. i,
was stated the woman died from,
effects of blow on the head after
an anaesthct!c had been given her.
Reports reaching the solicitor that
the woman might have been poi
Soned were said to have caused tins
states action in the matter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
SIN II % VVIJt'' III , EJI lN10FIElI17'
81, 600 BAIL FURNISHED,
HE GOES HOME FOR HOLIDAY
State Superintendent
Enjoined From Paying
Banks School 81 900

N. Fl. Ballard, state superintendent
of schools, Tuesday morning was en-
joined in Fulton superior court from
paying 81 900 to the Homer High
school. in Banks county, after a
hearing before Judge John d. Hum
phries on petition signed by citi
zens of Banks and Jackson cOun-
ties. The petitioners allege that
the payment of funds to school. as
provided in a legislative act of 1919,
pertains only to standard four-year
high schools. The petitioners further
allege that the Homer High school
is not a standard institution.
Payment of funds to standard
schools in Georgia is provided for
in the BarrettRogers act of the
legislature of 1919, which provides
that funds to the extent of 5000 900
shall be available to standard
schools, the money to come from the
rental of the Western and Atlantic
railway terminals in Chattanooga,
Tennessee
According to the petition, the Ho-
mer school does not meet the re-
quirements set up by the act, and,
therefore, it would be illegal to pay
any mony to the school from the
state treasury A hearing on the
injunction will be held January 3.
The following citizens of Banks
and jackson counties signed the
petition for Injunction: NJ. c. San
der, j. NJ. Eberhardt, j. II. Hale, p.
X. Boone and NJ. l.. Payne. The pc
titioners were represented by At
torney T.. G. Stark. of Thomas, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
Coastal Highway
Commission Names
Savannahian Head

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 24.-The
ten men appointed by the county
commissioners of Chatham, Bryan
Liberty, Mcintosh and Camden, as
sembled in Savannah Tuesday morn
ing to be sworn in as members of the
board for the building of a perma-
nent coastal highway from the
Savannah river to Florida.
This board is composed Of Harvey
Granger, Carl Mendel, Porter Pier
pont and Frank Battey, of Chatam
county: julius Morgan, of Bryan: y.
+. VIM, of Liberty; w. Il. VIII
liams, of Mcintosh: A. o. Townsend
and r. l.. Phillips, of Glynn, and DR.
A. *. Swift, of Camden.
The first order of business at
Tuesdays meeting was the reading
of the governors proclamation for
the establishment of the political
zone composed Of the five Georgia
coastal counties. This zone will com
pose a south Georgia zone of suttl'
cient taxable value to be bonded for
the construction of the highway.
The individual certificates of nomi,
nation for the members of the board
were presented, and members were
sworn in by Judge Peter w. Wei
drim, of the superior court.
Harvey Granger was elected
chairman of the commission, and r
{. Battey, secretary. They are both
Iof savannah.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
Cobb Board Authorizes
Dixie Highway aving
In Acworth Section

.CARTERSVILLE, Ca, Dec. "a
According to information reaching
here from Acworth. the Cobb county
commissioners have authorized this
paving Of from four to six miles
Of the P&ie highway, the work to
start at he Barlow county line, one
mile west of AcWorth, and so south
through that town. All papers OF
the contract have been signed, it is
understood. The federal government
wiz pav ne-halr. the expense, the
state highway department one-fourth
and Cobb county onc-fourth, the lat.
ter principally in ronvicNlabor.
The work is to begin early in the
spring. 1t is also expected that an
other stretch of paving will begin at
the southern limits of Gainesville,
and go south for a distance of four
to six miles, and later this will be
extended to connect with the Cobb
county project.
When this work is completed a
paved highway to Atlanta will be an
accomplished fact. North of Carriers
vile another project is to be started
January l, and this is believed to be
but beginning of a paved road
to Rome When that is finished,
motorists may travel from the Floyd
county capital to Atlanta on paved
hiShWay-aDd officials who say they
know what they are talking about,
are confident this viii be consume
mated within the next two years,
at the outside.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
GRAND JURY |ND|CTS
THIRD Of POLICE IN
NEEHAUKEN RAIDS

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Dec. 24.-Al-
most one-third of the personnel of
the Weehawken police force is UNI
der indictment today in connection
with the operations of the alleged
bootlegg.ng ring in that city. as the
result of the Indictment yesterday
by the Hudson county grand jury of
Captain John Dillon and Lieut.. Ed
ward John Kirk on charges of NAL
feasance OF the fourteen persons
thus far indicted, eleven are mem
bers of the Weehawkcn police de-
partment.
The finding of true bills against
the police officers, the raiding of
forty seven alleged saloons in Jer-
sey City and Newark by federal
agents from New York city and the
charge made by Samuel Wilson, as
sistant superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey, that
there are a few hundred open sa-
looms here" furnished the high lights
of the prohibition enforcement stu
alton yesterday.
Captain Dillon and Lieut.. Kirk
were charged with responsibility
for the alleged disappearance of a
truck load of liquor in front of the
Weehawken police station Novem-
Der 20 The truck was captured by
Alfred r. Ransom. a federal prohi-
bition agent, who is said to have
testified that the liquor thereon was
removed while he was telephoninG
n the station house.
The raids in Jersey City and New
ark were made under the direction
of Acting Divisional Director w. H..
Walker, of New York city. His
agents invaded New JERSEY without
the knowledge of Adrian G. Cham
berlain, New Jersey prohibition di-
rector, it was said. Director Walker
said that Jersey City "appareLtly
did not know there was such law
rs the NOlstead act and that yester-
days raids were but the beginning
of a series which will take place in
this section of the state.
David j Allen, former ass slant
purchasing agent of the Atlanta
federal penitentiary, and John J.
COyle, former Hudson county as
semblyman, were held in $4,000
bill each. for eXtraditiOn to Schenec-
tady, n. Y, on charges of larceny
They are alleged to have obtained
from Rocco Peretta $500 on the
promise to obtain the release of $50
cases of liquor from New York
warehouse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
Bishop Ainsworth
Dedlcates Methodist
Church in Montezuma

MONTFIZUMA, Ca. Dec. "a
Bishop w. ~ Ainsworth, Sunday
preached the dedicatory sermon
marking the opening of the new
Methodist church here.
Bishop Ainsworth was pastor of
the church 81 years ago. y large
audience, comprising all the de
nominations in the city all many
visitors from neishborinS towns,
was present
In presenting the church to the
bishop on behalf of the stewards
JIle FELTON, paid tribute to Yancy
Hill. member Of the building com
mittee. who died recently. Othcs
members of the building committee
are julie FELTON,. T. a. Dixon, Watt
Espy and Ed NJ Mckenzie.
Former pastors of the church, VIII
had a part in its erection, are Rev.
Guyton Fisher, Rev. Robert Kerr
Rev w. X. Dennis, Rev. J. +.
Johnson and Rev. +. NJ. Overbs
Rev. NJ. Il. Helm is the present
pastor.
a special musical program. under
the direction of Mrs. +. NJ. Mulino
orsanist, was a feature of Sunday :
service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
Power Co. Publishes
Pictures of Projects

In n special water power develop
mcnt supplement 10 its monthly
publication. snap Shots, the Geor.
gia Railway and Power company por.
trays in attractive form the projects
now under way in north Georgia,
coupled with striking views of the
scenic beauty in that section of the
state.
The supplement, which is issued in
conjunction with a Christmas edition
OF Snap Shots" bearing Christmas
greetings 10 the general public from
President Preston :. Arkwrisht and
the 5000 employees, sontains views
OF the work az the following develop
ments: BurtoN. Matthias. Terrov3,
Tusalo. Tanulah Fails and Youah,
together with photographs ot the
substations IN anu around Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
COOLIDGE PLURALITY
IS LARGEST EVER IN
PRESIDENTIAL. RACE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(By the
Associated Press. = President Cool
idge received 15,71S,7S9 of the IS
920,070 votes cast for the three lead
ing presidential candidates in the
November election. His two priE-
cipal opponents. John w. Davis and
Robert NJ. La Toilette. received, re-
spectivelX S,S7S,962 and 4'S22'SlV
votes.
These official returns. complete
from all sections of the country, give
Mr.. Coolidge the largest plurality
ever recorded for a candidate - .
339 1927, or 1874 $50 more than War
rem G.. Hardins's plurality in 1920.
The Harding count of 6,152 600,
however, was greater by 433,4
than h S successors because the to-
tai vote four years ago was shared
in the main by only one other lead
ing candidate-JameS M. Cox.
Expressed in percentages, the
Coolidge vote represented 54.4 per
cent of the total of the three lead
ing candidates, while Davis received
$40 per cent and La Toilette 1876
per cent. Harding received els per
cent of the votes cast for all candi-
dates in 1920 and Cox 34.9 per cent.
while in 1912 Taft was given Pol
per cent; Wilson, 45.2 and Roose-
Welt, 29.6.
The popular vote in November,
including ballots not listed in the
Coolidge, Davis or La Toilette col
umns, reached total approximately
100000 higher than the 26;711, 1873
cast in 1920, despite that eighteen
states, most of them in the south,
cast fewer votes this year than they
piled uD in the Harding-CoX contest.
The Davis total was 76S,39l less
than the 9,147,35 received by Cox,
while la Follet+e's va COS 2G9
greater tnan that of Theodore Roos
evelt in 1912 when he headed the
last preceding strong third ticket.
La Follette's strength, however, was
so widely scattered that he is cred
ietd with only one state-WiScOnsin
with II yotes-in the electoral col
lege, while Roosevelt received SO
electoral votes and ranked second
to Wilson.
The complete official returns from the
November presidential election are as fol-
lows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
Knights TempIar Services

JACKSON, Ca, Dec. 24.-Members
of AleXius commandery, No. %.
knights Templar. attended services
at the First Baptist church in
body Sunday morning. The pastor,
Rev. !. s. Hartsfeld himself
Knights Templar, preached q spe-
cial sermon to the Sir Knights
Members of Alexius commandery
will meet in their asylum Thursday
morning at II o'clock for the annual
Christmas observance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
Rondout Case Witness
Held for Federal Jury

CHICAGO Dec 94.-As Il result
of his testimony in behalf OF james
Murray, one Of the Rondout mail
robbery conspirators who was con
victed. George {. Dickinson Tuesday
was held to the federal grand jury on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law. He testified that
the day before the robbery Murray
had sent him to st. Louis to meet
man named j. D. Doyle about
whisky deal. Murray is serving -
years in Atlanta prison for the rob
berry conspiracy. Doyle never has
been apprehended.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
HOW no SOLVE THE PUZZLE

Each number in the diagram
indicates the beginning of word,
reading either vertically or hOri.
zontally. The same number in
some bases begins both q vertical
and a horizontal word The def.
nitions of the words to fill the
diamgram are given in the lists
labeled HORIZONTAL and YER
TICAL, with numbers showing
where to start the words in the
diagram To see how many let
ters each word has, count the
white spaces until you come to
a black square. If you have put
in the correct words, they should
all agree, horizontally ad verti-
calIy, with the definitions, and
you have solved the puzzle cor
rectly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
Rockefeller Arrives
At Ormond Beach, Fla.

DAYToNA. Fla. Dec. e4.-John
u. Rockefeller. ST.. capitalist and
philauthropist. arrived ut his win
ter home at Ormond Beach Tues.
dav night He was ia excellent
spirits. and said he was clad 10 he
i'm Florida aSaiu He expects 10
resume his daily eight holes OF golf
on The Ormond course.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
Chicago's 'Prettiest Girl
Is Killed by Truck

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Angelita
Cuccinello, chosen a year ago out
of 10000 as ChicaGo's most beauti-
full girl. was identified last night
in morgue as the woman killed
earlier in the day by a skidding
truck while on her way to work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
WOMAN DENIES COX
CONTAINED ANY POISON

A warrant charging attempted
murder was issued yesterday in the
New York City for Mrs Hilda Ems
minger, of Columbus.
Mrs. Ensminger, the second wife
of George E. Ensminser, profess
sional golfer, reiterated her state
mcnt today that the candy was made
at her home by herself and a cook
and that it contained no poison. She
admitted the presence of rat poison
in the kitchen but she said she was
positive none of the substance got in
the candy.
The package was sent to George
e. Ensminger, Jr., son of divorced
wife of Ensminger, and in addition
to the candy, contained other arti-
cles and a Christmas card Ems
min9er's former wife and the boy
reside at the Mossier address.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-27
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL
ANDERSON AGAIN
In TOLLS OF LAW
AS TERM EXPIRES

OSSINING. N. Y. Dec. 24.-Re-
leased from Sing Sing prison on
parole this morning after serving
nine months for third degree for
gerry William H. Anderson. former
state superintendent of the anti
saloon league, was arrested imme-
dately on indictments charging
grand larceny and extortion.
Dressed in a gray suit and wear
ing q new gray hat and black over
coat, Anderson walked from the
prison at 1915 O'Clock, IN the custody
Of Detective Charles Kane, at
tached to the district attorneys office
in New York City. They left at once
for New York City, where Anderson
was to be arraigned and bail fixed.
Anderson refused to make any
statement to the score of newspa-
per reporters who were waiting at
the prison gate.
The warrants for Anderson's arrest
were SGlNcQ Oh t'llil III Liz pLi2oiA
yard. He apparently was not sur
prised. According TO prison en-
ployes, Anderson accepted the $40
which is always given to prisoners
on leaving Sing Sing He wore his
own suit, however, instead OF the one
Civ III t. departing prisoners.
Sd. 900 BAIL FURNISHED,
HE GOES HOME FOR HOLIDAY
NEW YORK, Dee. 24.--William
II. Anderson, released today from
Sing Sing on parole, was arra-gned
here on tour inAuctments charging
cXtortion ,-.>. 5rand lar
Anderoon's bail was fixed at S.
600. This sum was Furnished by d
surety company. He told newspa-
permen that he had no statement
10 make.
Immediately after giving bail. An
derson left for his home IN Yonkers
where he will spend Christmas with
his family