davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
King of Mountains

Mount Everest is nearly as high as
the combined heights of Mount Cook
(the highest mountain in New Zea-
land). Fuji-Yama (the highest in Ja-
PAM and Ben Nevis 1.-THE highest in
the British isles).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

dizzy, faint feelingS
and other troubles
women often have.
As / hadtaken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound be-
fore, my husband
said to take it again.
i have now taken
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Blood Medicine, the
Liver Pills, and six
boxes of Lydia e.
|pinkhemsa VQCafQ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Frequent COMPANION.

Tourist-The stork would seem to-
be the only animal that ever visits this
community.
Native-Wrong, stranger. it's fire.
quently followed by the wolf when 1T
makes it's calls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

People like to be asked what they
are crying about. They'll tell. If you
tease 'em.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
WOMAN WEAK
DIZZY, FAINT
Found Relief in Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Always Recommends Il
lIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIl

Bridgeport, Connecticut. -- 81 was
completely rundown, had headaches,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
FOUR GENERATIONS
Texas Lady Says Her Family
Has Been Taking Thedford's
BIack-Draught, When
Needed, for Many Years.

Alto, Texas.-"We inherited the use
of Black-Draught in our family" says
Mrs. Mary Shuptrine, who lives near
here on r. +. d. 2. "My grandmother
was an old woman when she died
about ten years ago, and she had been
using it literally ever since l can re-
member. She gave it to her children
and grandchildren for biliousness and
stomach complaints, so when | went
to housekeeping we just naturally used
it, too.
Il give it to my children for a
purgative whenever they need one,
and we are never without it. Made
into tea, it surely is fine. It's the best
home remedy for headache and consti-
patton | know Of"
During over 80 years of its con-
tinued popularity, Black-Draught has
become the standard liver medicine in
many thousands of homes, where it
has been found Of great benefit in the
treatment of constipation, biliousness,
indigestion and other common liver,
stomach and bowel complaints. Ten
million packages of Black-Draught are
now sold a year, as more and more
people are learning of the value OF
this well-known remedy.
Insist on Thedford's, the only genu-
Inc Black Draught powdered liver
medicine. At all dealers. NC-154
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
CHAPTER xxvlll-continued

you are no longer that" she
said, and strove e, smile.
"Yet l owe no thanks to You that
/ am ~ he answered. 81 think
there's no more to be said. unless
It be to add the assurance that
Lord Julian Wade has also nothing
10 aRprehend from me- That, no
doubt, will be the assurance that
your peace OF mind requires?"
For your own sake-yes. But
for your own sake only. I would
not have you do anything mean or
6ishonouring.
+Thief and pirate though I be-"
She clenched her hand, and made
little gesture OF despair and i'm
patience.
will you never forgive me those
words?"
I'm finding it a triie hard, con-
fess. But what does 1t matter,
when all is said:"
AOA IlS9A hd"Si Sy Is C9H9luoI gu
him a moment wistfully. Then she
put out her hand again.
81 AN . going, Captain Blood.
Since you are so generous to ny
uncle, l shall be returning to Ear
bados with him We are not like
tc meet again-eyer. Is it imPos-
sible that we should part friends?
UirSc | wronged you, know. And
have said that l am sorry Won't
you won't you say 'good-bye'?"
He took the hand she profforod.
Retaining it. he spoke, his eyes
sombrely, wistfully considering her.
You are returning to Barba-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22

dos?" be said slowly. "Wil Lord
Julian be going with your"
Why do you ask me that?" she
confronted him quite fearlessly.
Sure. now. didn't he give you
my message. or did he bungle it?"
mo. He didn't bungle it He
gave it me in your own words. 1t
touched me very deeply. 1t made
me see clearly my error and my in
justice. | owe it to you that |
should say this by way of amend.
/ judged too harshly where it was
a presumption to judge at all"
He was still holding her hand.
"And Lord Julian, them" he asked,
his eyes watching her, bright as
sapphires in the Unprecedented
face.
Lord Julian will no doubt be
going home to England. There is
nothing more for him to do out
here"
"But didn't he ask you to go with
him?"
~He did. I forgive you the imper-
Thence"
A wild hope leapt to life within
him.
"And you? Glory be, yen not be
telling me We refused to become
my lady, when
"Oh! You are insufferablel" She
tore her hand free and backed away
from him. 81 should not have come
=. Good-bye!" She was speeding
to the door.
He sprang after her, and caught
her. Her face famed, and her eyes
stabbed him like daggers. These
IRE pirates ways. think! Release
met"
"Arabeiia!" he cried on a note Of
pleading. "Are We meaning it,
&lst / release ye? Must I let ye
go and never set eyes on We again
Or will ye stay and make this exile
endurable until we can go home
together? Ooh, ye're crying now!
What have said to make ye cry
my dear?"
81. -. thought you'd never say
It." she Knocked him through heI
tears There was never, never
anybody but you, Peter"
Governor Blood forgot the duties
Of his ONCE. He had reached home
at last. His odyssey was ended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
The Sultan of Nejd

1t worked pretty well for a while.
Then Ibn Saoud appeared. He
~ a Badouin chiefsain known as
Sultan of Nejd. He had a rag-tag
army, not very strong, but he was
fanatical Moslem and SO were all his
men.
Mohammedans are cas-, to "cc-
thuse." They swarmed to Inns
banner. He declared war on Huse
sein and beat him in every fisht3
Now he has taken Mecca, the Mos
lens "holy city," chased Hussein
off The throne and proclaimed him
self religious leader of all Islam.
If this mean Mohammedan re-
vival-as it may-trouble's in sight
for the whole world.
There are more Nohammedan7
than Protestant Christians, on earth.
Election
With election less than two weeks
off the presidential campaign still
is lar tanner IMAM MANY lGSS illlpol
tant campaigns have been The
people seem interested, judging
from the way they've registered
but there are no fire works. II
neither Coolidge, Davis nor La Fol
lette gets elean-cut majority, how.
ever, it's safe to count on excite
ment enough when the fight gets
into the electoral college, and prob
ably into Congress little later on.
In England
The English campaign started as
triangular contest, too-Conserv
atives, Liberals and Laborites.
But Conservatives and Liberal;
| seem to be clubbing together
against the Labor party.
It's much such a campaign as thu
American one would be if the con
sentative Republicans and Demo
Gratis combined against the Pro
gressives, including the middle-of
the-roaders and the progressiv
elements from both old-line group'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22

This just suited England.
England controlled the Red Sea
strip of coast called the ledjaz, Of
which Hussein Ibn Ali claimed to
be king.
The English idea was to back
Hussein and make hia tlo NOLAN
medans' religious leader also. As
the Mohammedans' religious lender
he figured he would a&v= great in
fluence with Moslems everywhere.
England has many Moslen sub
jects and there are may more she
likes to keep under her sway.
Through Hussein she ceGld . it,
she believed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
CONCORD MUSIC CLUB
HOLDS INTERESTING MEET

Concord Music Club met Sunday
afternoon at the school auditorium
and had a most intere sting and en-
joyable session.
Quite a number of visitors from
the county, Americas and Ellavilie,
We're present, some being instruc-
tors of talent and enthusiastic.
The next meeting win be Sunday
afternoon, Nov. Is. Singers and
music lovers are cordially invited,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
Waits Going
MOHAMMEDANS-
ELECTION
In ENGLAND
On in World
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Perhaps tine worlds best fighters,
disunion has kept the Mohammedans
weak for centuries.
In the last few years they have
shown signs OF returning strength.
They might have recovered 1t under
Kemal Pasha ii he had been a re-
lgious enthusiast. He was not.
Renal staged Turkeys comeback
The sultan was the Mohamme-
dams religion sleader. When Ken
al threw him out as sultan, he
threw him out as a religious leader,
too. In making Turkey a republic,
Kemal provided for its government,
hut he left Mohammedanism head
less as a religion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
LABOR BACKING
SKAG|T QUIZ
Councilman TindalI Probe
Endorsed by Council

Resolutions indorsing Councilman
Phil Tindall and recommending that
he proceed Immediately to push the
proposed investigation of the SlSagit
project were passed by the Central
Labor council and forwarded to Tin.
dali Thursday.
The resolution urged the selection
OF two local men TO serve on the in
vestigating body, and insisted that
both be in sympathy with labor and
supporters of the public ownership
program.
Councilman TIndall said that he
would not bring the investigation
matter up before Thursdays meet.
ing of the utilities committee, as he
believed Il should be held over as
requested by Councilman.elect Ralph
Nichols until the new council is or.
ganized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
PLAN TO FLOAT
STEAMER
Ship on Rocks Off Monterey
May Be Saved

MONTERREY. Cal. May Is.-one
Of tho most carefully planned at.
tempiE to float wrecked vessel on
tho Pacific coast In recent years
will be made Saturday night. when
wrcehing crews OF the Merritt
Chapman.Soott Co. or New York.
try 20 pun the tanker Frank II.
Buck off OF tho reef in Monterey
bay. where she went aground on
May ).
High tide WIN come at s:2e
o'clock Saturday evening and II tho
boat battles the attempt then TO
pull her into tho sea. other trials
will be made on Sunday and Mon.
day nights. These falling. tides will
not again be sufficient to permit
the work for IS days
Under the bow OF tho vessel have
been placed eight hydraulic jacks
having a lifting capacity of 400
tons. In the ships &c empty oil
tanks pipes arc laid for the turning
on OF compressed air, Stretched
from the vessel TO heavy anchors
200 feet away are seven steel ca.
bics. each with a pulling capacity
OF 1900 tons.
with this equipment the wreckerS
expect TO be able to move the
vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

MEMBERS Of the Seattle Real
lNl Estate hoard met NJ tho But
Ter hotel "Wednesday night for an
Informal conference and luncheon 20
perfect Che working Of the Multiple
Listing bureau system which was
recently inAugurated by the board
In this city.
The Multiple Listing bureau pro-
yidea that n property owner. when
he Asta piece Of residence prop
srty for sale with real estate
man. may also designate that u be
listed with the bureau. should the
agent be member. In that event
the property r. made available for
any salesman Of any firm IN the
bureau. when the sale IL made
but one commission n paid and this
IL pro-raied between teh LISTING real
estate man. the seller. and the
bureau.
A. the present time more than
80 Seattle firms have Joined tho
bureau.
J. w. Wheeler. OF the firm Of
West a wheeler. made plea "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
THREE BANDITS
SHARE SIT
Motor Company EmplOye Is
Held Up by Trio

Three bandits held up and robbed
the night man at tho Anderson
Motor Sales Co. ssoi Greenwood
ave, about $40 a. m. Thursday and
escaped with about on. aceordinF
20 police reports
Officials Of the company confirm
ID the reports. but refused 10 make
a statement pending investigation.
The Burns Detective services local
headquarters Was called Ia on the
case Thursday afternoon. and j. ,.
F1ammer. manager was 10 make
an investigation early IN the after
noon.
According 20 the police report.
the trio entered the establishment
while the night man was alone.
and held him up A. the point of a
Gun. looting the cash register Of
tho money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Lone Burglar Robs
Garage Till of $35

Entering the Patterson Motor co.
gauge AZ sSoi Greenwood ave. early
Thursday. while the night attendant
Was asleep. a lone burglar uflod
the cash register of So and escaped.
According 20 a report made 10 tho
police. tho man. IN an automobile.
drove up 10 the garage. rified the
ull and hurriediy made his escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Coontz to Address
Commerce Chamber

admiral Robert II. Coontz. com.
mander.in.chief of the United States
fleet. viii be the principal speaker
Friday at the weekly meeting of
the Chamber OF Commerce in the
Masonic olubrooms. He win speak
on the Approaching Visit of the
Pacific Fleet
After Admiral Coontz' address
tho Seattle Advertising club will
present program, President Tom
J. Parry presiding. Addresses will
be delivered by Ray Bigclow. past
president of the Pacific Coast Adj.
vortising Clubs association. on
Modern Advcrtslng;" Hazel Brit.
ton, secretary Of tho Better Bust.
ness bureau. on Better Business
Bureau Methods Truth In Adycr.
tising."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads--Dissolve Them

Squeezing and pinchlng out blackheads
make the poses large and cause irrita-
ton. Blackheads are caused by accumu-
intions of dust and dirt and secrctIons
from tho skin. and there ia only one safe
and sure way and ono that never fails To
get rid OF thenl--a simple way, too
that IL to dissolve them. just get from
any drug sto.o about two ounces OF Gallo
mite powdcr--sprinkio n little on a hot.
wet cloth--ruh over the backheads
brislSiy for few soconds--wash Off and
you'll be surprised to see that every
blacl,head has disappeared and the skin
VIII he left soft and the pores In thst;
natural Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

the gathering that they set out and
work for signatures for the to-mill
tax limit initiative which viii b.
placed on the ballot this fali. n
enough Hignera are obtained
Wheeler told briefly what the bill
provides. and declared he had found
public sentiment IN favor Of the
proposed measure.
Frank Jackson. former state sen
ator, who has been appointed man
aver ~ the campaign. alro urged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

The real estate men 10 volunteer
their services 20 get signatures lie
raid that SIR Wheeler has obtained
$500 signerH. unnided
a. A. n Bonnar. ~ the firm Of
McCaskill a Bonnar. presided AZ the
meeting H. 81 Nclrds was IN
charge of the entertainment. a
luncheon was served during the
evening and questions concerning
the Multiple Listing system were
answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

we're held Thurs.
day from the
u ON Q under,ak.
ing Co. chapel
Falk. who was
s2 years old. was
born In Germany
In 1892. coming 20
Seattle In 1875.
In 1877 ne settled
1856 acres on Balm.
bridge island un
Ter the pro.emp.
ton plan. He u
survived BY his
widow. five daugh.
tcra. Mrs. Mae
IenlNch. Mrs.. Lily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

Levine and Mrs. Pearl Mccrary. all
Of Seattle; Mrs. Emma Fisher. Of
Everett. and Mrs. Annie Anderson.
% Bainbridge island. three sons. Vic
tor. Fillmore and Fernando Falk.
all OF cambridge island, and Il
grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

DETROIT. May More than
100 delegates from leading nations
already have registered for the
World Motor Transport Congress. 10
be- held here May si.si II Is the
flr.l event N lls lind over held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

Successful types of oil burners are
being operated at tho Automatic
Heat and Cold Exposition, 1888
Fifth ave, near Virginia, n. m. to
10 y. m. Free Music. Bring your
friends. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
DIRECTOIRE COAT

The directoire coat Is an extremely
effective wrap for daytime, with its
three shoulder capes and outstanding
collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
SPANISH sHawIs

spanish and Venetian shaw,s have
been very eleverly copied in printed
silks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
FUNERAL HELD
FOR PIONEER
OF CAMBRIDGE

Funeral services for Dona Falk. the
nrft settler az Manitoucbaek. Balm.
bridge island. who died Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

slipper buckles % rhlnes'ones or
cut steel frequently match the
buckle worn on the hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

tulle with a gray frock. or RID with
black. or orchid with pink. are sue.
cSsssul combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
NEW TRIMMING

Black rick.rack braid and many
small black buttons trim a many
flouncod frock Of white organdic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
A Thrilling
Book length
$500 Novel
Complete in
just two
issues

CHE had walked straight into the and handed him the
sealed packet! Then she realized he the right mani
How did these strangers in the apartment of
man neither of them knew? And what the mysterious
packet many people seeking? One of the thrilling
of all mystery novels begins Pictorial Review in the June issue
tout today ard will be finished in the very number Don't
miss line OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
SP0RTSE }AsEBALEG GOLF TENNIS B0xINC[S [SR0Ws
WANTS U. $. TO
 BOSS BASEBALL
Bloom to Introduce Bill In Con
 gress Goyefnlng Game

WASHINGTON. oct. e.--Represent. ative Sol Bloom Of New York announced tonight that he would introduce at the next session of Congress bill under which baseball would be governed by . federal commission |
 'srhe nationwide interest in the world series," he said. scoinbined with the national chasrin that one Of the par. ticiratins teams is involved in a scan. dal convinces me that the time has come when the federal government should maintain supervisory interest in base. ball. N
 Baseball Is 4 matter of interstate commerce. The two major leagues and most of the minor leagues are inter state affairs. Baseball rAaSnates rec ognized the demand for some sort of super-regulation when Judge Isandis was chosen as czar but the game is too big for one man to control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
|COMEDY-DRAMA
 STAGED AT B. A. [.
Burke and Layoy Feature Boxing Bill at Club
 Monday Night
Jack DilIon of Nashville staged 10.

Jack Dillon of Nashville staged lu- round comedy-drama act in conjunc. tioia with Jimmy Cox of Memphis at the Birmingham Athletic club Monday night. The comedy of the affair was embodied in Cox's inability to catch the flop signal and the drama was the subsauent skipping he received for the rest of the bout because he missed his cue. The lost punch was never found by Cox though he sought for 1t from the fiftif round and on two occasions he decided he had found it and took his flop but the fans did not agree that 1t was the flop signal so he hoisted himself up in psuedo weary style and sought yainly on until the final bell closed out his search.
 The. bout opened up with terrific exchange of punches which brought blood and applause. Each staggered the other with hard rights to the face while Dillon took one in the mouth which brought blood. Apparently feel ing that duty had been satisfied and that the fans had been given their thrill the fight developed into a .slnamma spank party until after the fifth when Cox began his fruitless search. The lost signal made de- cision necessary, Dillon got it.
 So the headline attraction of the evening turned out to be n sensational sluggifie setto between Red Burke and sam Lavoy. It was q draw. Had the order of fights been changed and Dil. lon and Cox met in the semi-final with Burke and Lavoy closing out the bill the fans would have gone home satisfied.
 It is likely that never before has so much fighting been erammed into six-ronnd bout at the B., A.AC. The two foemen, between whom exists q bitter feud, did not even wait to shake hands and met in the middle of the ring with clash of gloves. From that moment on the slugging was kept up. The battle waxed first on one side and then on the. other. One battler would go groggy only to come back a second later and wallop the other into hazy condition.
 Out On Feet
 During the last two rounds both boxers were practically out on their feet but both were battling desperately to put over the punch that would produce sleep for the other. The fans gave the battlers storm of appIatise at the end of each round and at the finish of the. bout. The battle could have been little else than draw. Both men gave everything they had and both were practically in the same condition at various times during the bout al- though neither hit the mat.
 Kid Smith spotted Young Adams sev- eral pounds in weight and whipped him in a four-round bout. Smith, much the smaller man, kept on his man all the way and was forever throwing gloves into Adams' face. E
 N SaAb Loses Bout
 Bogie Saab failed to throw Tony Cohen two falls in. 10 minutes, the required tina fh their .handicap match. Cohen, a 120-pounder,- gave the 140- pound wrestler good battle and al. most threw him once.
 Harry Carter won over Kid Lott in the last round of their four-round bout. Carter had a flashy right which got over for good punches several times while Lott asa terror on the .ifi- fighting. Lott withdraw with hurt thumb.
 a .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

s Two base hits. Jpdge Lindstrom. Home run, Ryan, stolen base. Jackson. Sac Quillan to Frischssto Terry: Marberry to Bluege to Harris toJudge. Left on bases. Washington 13; New York 6. Bases on balls. off Marberry (McQuillan, Lind strom); off Jonnafd 1 (Bluege); off Me- Quillan 5 (Rice 2, Ruel 3. Bluege); off Ryan Crate, Liebold, Miller). struck out by Marberry (Lindstrom, Wilson. Young, JaclSson); by Martina 1 (Kellyl by Ryan (BlueRe, Harris). Hits off Marberry 5 in 3 innings off Russell { in 3 innings: off Martina, none in inning off Speece 2 in 1 inning; off McQuillan 2 in 2-3 innings; off Ryan in 3 2-3 in- off Jonnard none in no inning. (pitched to one batter). Hit by pitcher, by Mar berry (Frisch). Wild pitch. Marberry. pitcher, Marberry Empires, Dineen at the plate ouigiey at first; Connolly at second; Klem at third. Time. 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
AGE-HERALD OFFERS FACTS
 AT MATINEE

M ACTS without fiction, infor-
 nation without frills, that will
 be the policy pursued by the Age-Herald in it's daily baseball matinee. As result it has been decided that the sporting editor will announce the returns on the games from the platform on the Twenty first street side of the building where n wire direct from the Polo Grounds is connected up with tele- graph instrument, The dope is hot off the wire and will be delivered without undue comedy and antics contrived to kill time. Hence the Age Herald will give you informa- tion first and dope in 2 straight from -the-shouIder way which em- bodies no delay in transmitting the results to the fans