davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

he remedy With . record u fifty -sevsa
years Of surprising excs1iencs- Al who
suffer with nervous dyspepsla. ssw ssoa-
sch. constipation. indsyesttos. tospid fives.
dirziness. headaches, coming ~ 81 food.
Wind on stomach. psIpssstios sad Other
Indications 81 digestive Disorder. Win fad
CRISSs AUGUST Flown "a effective
and efficiess remedy For fifty -severy ssu
this medicine hss b<e~ sscrsssfuIIy ssed
10 niliioss a househsith - over he civil-
ixsd world. Becsuse Of h n<ris sd pop
ulstsy CREEsS AUcusT FLOWN e. -
found today vherevsr nedieises srs ed
20 and ~ cent bosfiesL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

Decorations for Ciosons

Three French clowns have received
the purple ribbon OF the ''palmes
aeademique" with the rank Of officers.
The profession has been recognized In
France.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
cutleur. comfort. n.by.. SKIN

When red. rough and itching. By hot
baths OF cuticura Soap and touches Of
cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuficura Tnlcun.
one OF the indispensable Cuficura
Toilet Trio.--Advertisemep
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
Severe Stroke

Walker-Did you hear OF the acct
dent which befell your brother7
Dudley-Accidenti No. not serious
/ hope?
Walker-Well. rather. An idea
struck him and now the entire top Of
his head Is paralyzed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
SPRING TIME
IS TONIC TIME

The System Needs Spring
Cleaning" Just as the
Home Does. TANLAC
Has Been Called the
Worlds Greatest Tonic
by Over 100, 900 Persons,
Who Have Testified That
Tanlac Has Helped Them
Regain Their Strength
and Health.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
Gum for BeIfing

One OF the chief Industries In Brit
ish Guiana IL collecting balata gum.
which Is used In making rubber belt.
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
All Depended

Highnycr--what are your rntes1-
Editor-"For insertion or suppress
sion life
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

A man with future and q woman
with a past supply a lot OF food for
gossip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

The one who owns but one shirt is.
necessarily. short 81 change.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

An attachment has been lnsented
by which circular saw for cutting
wood can be mounted on the front Of
tractor and operated by It's engine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

Fairview. S. Dakota year ago
was sick In bed for threswseks and the
doctor said / would not be any batter
without an operation had bearing
down pains and sick headaches, With
pains In the back Of my neck felt
tired all the time, down-hesrtsd, and
got poor and pale and was scarcely
able 70 do anything at all for some
time before l took to my bod The
doctor sad ons Of my organs was out
Of place and caused all my troubloa-
Twas too weak and rundown to think
Of an operation and a. one Of my
neighbors told me about Lydia e
PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound, I
began taking It l have received
great relief from II and recommend
II very highly. 1t cannot be praised
too much In cases of female weak
meas. "-Mrz- o. n. RrNo, Box log,
Fsirview, South Dakota
New Jersey Woman Writes
Camden, New Jersey. 81 take
great pleasure In writing you this tss-
umon;Al. was . great sufferer Of
woman's ailments and doctors told
me Is years ago that l must have .
serious operation TO remove some Of
my organs refused TO have IL done
and took full course Of your medi-
icinss for six months, then after the
full course took bottle Of Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
every week or two, also Lydia E.
PinkhAm's Blood Medicine every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08

But he did not give up his academic
work. His brilliance won him ar
appointment as ar instructor in the
school where he had been student
but year before.
In 1905 he became a professor
and five years later dean, position
which he held until last fall when ne
RESIGNED to evote more Of his time
to private practice. All these years
he never let his work interfere with
his family relations. He was the pal
of his two sors, Marshall, now q,
and Lauson, 10.
His greatest thrill comes with
their achievements. Marshall be-
came an expert in mathematics and
was graduated from Harvard at 10,
became an instructor at 20, and ex'
poets to get his Phi. D. this year.
Lauson is Harvard junior and hopes
to follow his fathers calling.
1.-THE boys and father make q
great Trio, !" says Mrs. HARVEY,
swheiisthey get together and discuss
thfngs,p
Dean Stone, as he still is called
around Columbia, is fundamentally
a scholar. He does not like golf,
motoring and other diversions of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08
GEORGIA LEADING : :.
FIGHT ON VEENL
Business Organizations In State
Taking Part j n Effort to
Check Insect

NEW ORLEANS, La, April S.
That Georgia is taking the lead in
effort to control the boil weevil is
evidenced by reports to the Nation
al Boil Weevil Control Association
that a large number of business OF
CARNATIONS and chambers of com
merce are taking an active part in
campaigns to encourage farmers in
the application of control meas,
ures, Clarence 0usley, director of
the association, announced here.
While there seems to be a great
amount of interest taken in . the
movement in all parts of the cotton
belt, Mr.. Ousley declared that the
county agents in Georgia are re-
ceiving more support from business
interests than in other states. There
are several counties which have en-
gagged in strenuous campaigns, he
said, and the chamber of commrce
are arranging county and commun-
ity meetings, distributing literature
and placing all facilities for fight
ing the boil weeyil within reach of
the cotton growers.
Bankers also are arranging to ex-
tend credit to farmers for the pur-
chase of equipment and poison to
combat the boil weevil, the director
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08
#e@a!s,,Ml.@s.s5

A little brown purp, just a scragg-
ly scroot, was vending his weary
way. He'd scamper here and then
back he'd scoot, for he longed for
a bit Of play.
ALL There is a home with warm
bright light, says this purp as his
tail wags fast. I'll park myself or
that porch tonight---a real place to
sleep at last.
The place he picked was a man
sion great; just the finest place to
stay. But the dog was wrong fory
at any rate, he was shortly chased
away.
So, on-he went, with his tail hung
low, till he came to lowly shack.
An old oil lamp gave dimish glow
with a welcome at its back.
The lowly purp dragged his shiv'-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08
SEVEN COUNTIES WANT
NEW ALTAMAHA BRIDGE

ATLANTA, April s.--Delegations
from seven counties of South Geor.
gia appeared before the state high
way board at its recent meeting to
urge the constructor of a steel and
concrete bridge over the Altamaha
river on the Cotton Belt highway.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the board.
The delegation included some of
the most prominent men from che
counties represented, and several
members of the Georgia ger eral
assembly. They urged that the
bridge be built this year, if possible,
and if not, that it be placed on the
program for the early part Of 1926.
The bridge would be on the di-
rect route connecting Lyons, county
seat of Toombs county, and Baxley,
county seat of Appling county, ard
also would Ibe on the Cotton Belt
highway, said to be the shortest
direct route from Anderson, S. c.,
through Georgia to Jacksonville, the
estimated cost of which would be
$250,Oo0.
The delegates pointed out that a
bridge over the Altamaha at that
point would do much toward making
the road the main thoroughfare
through Georgia, as this highway Is
116 miles shorter than any other
road from Anderson to Jacksonville.
With the exception of Is mile
stretch, the entire road is a federal
state highway.
More than twenty delegates were
present, representing Bacon, APP
ping Toombs, Emanuel, Jefferson,
Wilkes and Ware counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08
HARLAN F. STONE APT
FISHERMAN AS WELL
As LEADING LAWYER
New Attorney General Describ-
: ed As. Man Without Cross
Word During 18 Years
EXPERT MATHEMATICIAN
Fights Hardest Under Greatest
Tension Say Friends of New
Cabinet Member
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YORK, April 8.-Harlan
Ffske Stone, new attorney general
isia leading lawyer, inspiring educa-
tor, apt fisherman, devoted husband,
chummy father, but best Of al. =
1.-The finest son-in-law in all the
world"
So. says Mrs. E. NJ. Harvey, his
mother-in-law who has lived with
him fore1S years. In all that time
l have never heard a cross word or
seen anything but smile. Some
may joke about the mother-ir-law
but Harlan jokes with her"
Mrs. Harvey has known Stone
since he was four months old His
family and hers were neighbors in
Chesterfield, N. H. Both were farm
ing folk.
"Quite naturally Harlan and my
daughter Agnes, who is few years
his ju' Tor, grow up together" the
beaming mother-in-law went on.
They became young sWeethearts
and guess they still are"
Young Stone went to Amherst;
Agnes went to the Vermont Acad-
envy and they kept close track of
each other and their romance grew.
Proudly the girl heard of his foot
bali exploits. He became her hero.
Yet it was not primarily as an
athlete that Stone shone, but as
scholar. He won a Phi Beta Kappa
key and came on to New York to
study law at Columbia. In 1898 he
was graduated and admitted to prac.
tice. Gust as soon as I was able to
make living vert back home and
married." said the attorney general
a few minutes after arriving hema
to tell his mother-invlaw Of his APP
pointment.
The young couple moved to New
York and the young barrister pro-
ceeded TO make name for himself
in his calling. He joir.ed the Jaw
offices of Sullivan and Cromwell
and became an expert in litigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08

usual professional man. His favor
lite outdoor sport is fishing. His
favorite indoor sport is readirg.
Neither he nor his boys smoke, but
they raise some smoke with their
discussions.
When they don't spend summers
travelling abroad they spend them
ON Isle Au Haul, Maine.
This summer Pa Stone will prob
ably have to stay in Washington,
for the job. before him will be the
hardest he ever tackled requiring all
has skill as scholar, litigator and
fisherman.
Mrs. Stone may not be able to
help her husband with his momen-
tous task. For she has not been in
good health the past few weeks.
But Stone under tension fights
hardest, as his strong square chiy
indicates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08

ring frame to this house shat waa
tumbliBg down. The sound Of
childrerfs voices came and the mons
grel turned around. -4
A. youngsters face at the window
pressed, and a smile was spreading
wide. And then, Of course, as you
might have guessed-the purp was
let inside.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service,
Inc.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08
ssGOLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent ''cplds. are
generally in a run doWr" condition.
HALLS CATARFH MEDICINE Is q
Sc used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mus
cous Surfaces, building up the SysteHa
and making you less liable to colds.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08
FIFTEEN NEW MEMBERS
JOIN BIG CATTLE CLUB

BROWNSVILLE, April 8.-The
Jersey Cattle Club held meeting
last night and fifteen new members
were registered and much interest
shown in the work A special con-
Imittee was appointed consisting Of
Messrs. H. A. Neel, Yves Bryant
and Pat Ward To organize and get
members for calf clubs and there
by Emulate and increase the in
terest in the cattle industry. The
club is enthused over the prospects
and h as reasen to believe that
there will b e forty new dairy herds
operating this year for he crean.-
cry. Forty pastures. averaging t en-
acres have already beer started and
others will come in during the year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08

When a man is shot he is shot,
and the FACT that his wife didn't
aim to do it doesn't matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08

They are having a hard time in
Washington. No politician can
make a good race if the wird rs
against hime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-08

Spring is housekeeping time. In
Loas Angeles, one woman cleaned
out an entire theater by yelling
Fire.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
MaoReard FInds HIa Destiny

He gazed at 1t still hypnotized; he
was trying to fight his way back into
consciousness. For a few moments
he did not know where he was, OF
what was happening.
Then, gradually, he began to be
aware of his surroundings. He saw
the body at his feet, and the high cliffs
about him. And in the distance he saw
Clouts and Davies running toward the
motorboat.
Ida stood watching Donald. She
was still hesitating. MacBeard had
found that he could start his engine,
His hand was on hers. Davies and
Clouts were fifty PAGES away.
"Comel" said MacBeard.
The girl shuddered, and suddenly
she leaped into the boat. MacBeard
threw himself against the gunwale and
pushed it into deep water. He sprang
aboard. He was twenty PAGES from
the shore when his pursuers arrived
at the water line. Davies whipped out
his revolver.
MacBeard crouched behind Ida and
raised her body before him for a
shield. The girl knew nothing of this
maneuver, for she had tainted.
Surrender, you blackguard," shout
ed Davies, hoarse with passion.
MacBeard, trembling, covered be-
hind the girl. With his hand, stretched
out behind her, he guided the little
craft. The distance was increasing
swiftly.
Davies let his revolver hand fall. He
knew that at that distance it was i'm
possible to hit MacBeard with any GER
tainty. And he could not run the risk
of shooting Ida.
Impetuously he plunged into the wa
ter. At first his desperate strokes
seemed almost to carry him as fast as
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
Body Of WlIdeat Found.
BootIeggers Use Gas,
Torpedoes to Foil Cops

New York,-Prohibition agents at
lacking a bootlegger's establishment
recently were met by torpedoes, gas
and water defense but emerged as tri-
umphant captors Of a $4,000 redlstill-
Ing apparatus, the daily output Of
which was estimated at 10000 gallons.
The operatives escaped.
Throwing front and rear doors open
simultaneously, the raiders were met
by detonation they drew their pls-
tolls, thinking they were fired upon.
Investigation revealed that the "shots"
came from railroad torpedoes fastened
to the doors to warn the workers that
some one was coming and to give them
time to get away.
Proceeding, the party was met by
a gas attack. The gas man was sum-
moned and discovered that the leak
came from a main which the boot
leggers had tapped and used iIllcitly
for their operations
The quarry had escaped. The tor
pedoes had answered their purpose.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
GIRL HELD CAPTIVE
IN CAVE BY S MEN
Child Forced to Work and
Remain Underground.

Battle Greek, Mlch.--Kept prisoner
In a cave, where she was forced to
prepare meals and do homework for
five men who kidnapped her last July,
Edith Hartsuff, eleven years old, has
been rescued by the police Of this city.
Two Of the FIVE men are under arrest,
and police are seeking the other three.
Edith, an orphan, lived In chill
dren's home until year ago, when
she was adopted by a family named
Dowd. One day hast July the Dowds
placed the child in a motor bus which
carried her to Battle Creek, where
she was met by one of the men and
taken TO the cave.
Police recently were informed OF the
cave and the strange beings who lived
In It. They made raid. AS a result
they rescued the girl and arrested
Frank Titus, sixty-four years old, and
Hal Ernsberger, twenty-five years old.
Titus, who Is declared to be a relative
of the Dowds, is the man who met the
girl In Battle Greek, she told police.
The cave In which the girl was
kept prisoner is large and htted up
like a real home It is lined with
bricks and contains crude furniture
and a small stove. large stack OF
food and other staples was found
stored IN the cave, according to the
police. The little girl was not per
mltted to leave the place, she said.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11

between her pledge and The desire to
see Donald for one last moment on
earth, the girl stood waiting.
Donald, alone with the queen, looked
into her face and was aware Of moth
ing else.
She raised her arms, slowly she
threw off the draperies of clinging mist
that covered her head. She stretched
her arms out toward him. She fell
upon her knees.
Her face was visible now, and Dom
aid was aware of startling change
in it. The beauty that had dazzled
him was gone. A milky pallor, spread
ing along the veins and arteries, suf-
fused the flesh. The same change was
passing over her that had passed over
the dying monster in the house in Bal
timore.
With horror Donald realized that
she was dying.
She crouched at his feet; she raised
her eyes to his once more in that mute
yearning. And her face was that of
an aged woman.
hOr rev SecOuuS longer the eyes
looked into Donalds. Then, without
closing, they seemed to glaze. A film
passed over them, and, with shudder,
the queen fell at his feet-dead
She had given her life in payment
for her disobedIence to the racial law.
1t is by such disobedience that the race
evolves into something higher than
itself.
BY such man rose from his apelike
ancestry. BY such, some day, wars
and all wrongs will cease.
Donald tore the coat from his
shoulders and covered the body of the
aged woman-thing before him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
Bet That Would Haze
Won Hin, 81 900 Seized

New OrIeans.-M. L. (Dlxie) Es-
parro employee Of an electrical con.
struction company, is in hard luck. He
visited the race track recently with
a hot tip and $3.50 and was making
his way through the crowd to place a
bet when he was intercepted by Dep
uty Sheriff stskelum with a warrant
charging forgery.
"Let me make one bet on this race"
pleaded Esparro, casting frantic
eye toward where the bookies were
Offering five to one against John T. ID.
1--WE got a straight tip" he urged.
II want to put $3.50 on his nose"
The deputy took the $780,
A few minutes later John I. d.
passed under the wire winner and
the bookles were saved $1,000.
Esparro was arrested on affidavits
sworn out by the president Of the
company employing him, charging he
had forged two checks amounting to
1925. He was released on bond.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
Actress Falls Dead on
Stage While Singing

New York.-Beatrice Shaw, pretty
twenty-two-year-old vaudeville actress
fell dead on the stage at the interna-
tional perfume exposition In the Sew
enty-hrst regiment armory here while
singing. She, her sister, Mildred, and
Miss Helen Leopold comprised the
musical team known as the Three
Cousins.
The audience Of some 1000 persons
thought her fall part Of the act un-
III her sister and Miss Leopold rushed
to the stricken young woman's side
Then the curtain was abruptly rung
down.
A few minutes before she collapsed
Miss Shaw was photographed In the
act Of kissing newspaper reporter
in a demonstration of lip rouge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11

And in that moment the memory OF
Ida faded from his mind. He stared
at her like man bewitched.
Her face, which had always been
the most conspicuous part was
strangely clouded. 1t was, indeed, as
If veil of vapor had been drawn over
1t. 1t seemed to cover her, like long
bridal veil, giving her the aspect OF
shrouded figure.
Davies did not stay to watch that
meeting. Neither did Clouts. They
started at full speed toward MacBeard,
who, already having launched his mo-
torboat upon the waves, was holding
out his hand to Ida.
She hesitated and drew back. They
were only fifty PAGES away. And torn
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
Police Headquarters
Lock Its Doors Not0

Brooklyn, N. Y.-They locked the
front door Of Brooklyn police head
quarters recently for the first time
In ~ years and hereafter the en-
trance is to be closed nightly from
s D. m. to a. m. A city locksmlth
oiled and repaired the lock, for the
key had not been Turned since the
building was opened in 1912.
The official explanation was that
the door was closed to save the serv-
ices Of two doormen. Unofficial ex-
plantations for barring the way, except
through the Poplar Street station,
where the desk lieutenant can scrutl-
nize callers. were that It was to shut
out lawyers runners and FIRE insur-
ance adjusters known as ambulance
chasers' and fire bugs"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
Comedian Returns From
Entertainment to Die

Winsted, Wilbur h. Brad
ford, fifty-slx, unmarried, who took a
leading role at church social 10 the
Y. M. @. A. and made scores laugh,
was found dead in bed at HIS boarding
house, suicide from inhallng illumi-
mating gas.
A note was found with HIS will, nam
ing former United States Marshal O.
@. Middlebrooks, executor, saying:
Il can't stand this insomnia much
longer" i
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11
Somber Hearses to Be
Disguised as Limousines

New York.-Enough gloom prevails
in the world without somber hearses
passing through the streets to remind
people Of death, in the opinion Of the
Associated Undertakers Of New York,
who recently voted to disguise their
hearses as ordinary limousInes.
The association last year eliminated
black gloves at funerals and voted to
make its mortuary establishments
hrioht and attrscHvA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11

fresh prey, Frank Halstead attempted
to frlghten the creature away, but
was attacked.
In the struggle which followed he
was badly clawed and bitten, but his
sister, ayailing herself Of bookstrap,
succeeded In forcing 1t about the ami
malls throat as her brother held It.
The wildcat was then flung into the
brush, where 1t frantically fought to
free itself.
Body Of Wildcat Found.
Not waiting to see the outcome Of
the struggle, the two children hur-
ried through the swamp TO their home.
It was found next day that the animal
had struggled free Of the strap and
dragged itself away. The body was
found later, revealing, however, few
marks of the struggle.
Since the encounter of the two
children hunters have tracked the ami
mails relentlessly and the broods seem
to have been scattered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-11

the motorboat. But soon this was
shown to be delusive. The distance
was increasing every instant. Davies
chung to a ledge of rock and painted
for breath. He shook his free fist at
MacBeard, who laughed scornfully.
He had seen the F55 settle beneath
the waves, and knew that by no pos
sible chance could Donald catch him.
He turned to Ida, who was just
opening her eyes. He took her hand.
It lay limp and cold in his own. He
saw her shudder, and diabolical fury
oyercame him. He struck her across
the face with his open hand.
"rm your MASTER Do you know 1t
now?" he demanded.