davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-12

IN sie1c Of the constantly in-
e,easin9 use of cement for con-
sf,aefior, the attitude Of leading
economists on the stability and
uniformity Of cement prices is of
interest to oil home builders.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-12

Advertising in the Record and Nes0S brings
business to the people seho do it regularly. It's
a good habit to haze.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-12

Ever notice how much news you
really find in the Record and News7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
Ell CHICO VIESO

fuertemente' en- su pufio mojado, Ian
20 un silbido echo a nadar. Y los
jovenes, va por esta vez, no Sc besa-
ron mas.
Al dia siguiente, Lapkin trajo de
la ciudad Kolia una GAIA de pin
turas una pelota, Y su hermana lie
rega.o todas sus cajltas de pildoras.
Despues tuvieron que regalarle los
gemelos con cabecitas de perro. Todo
aquello, por 10 visto, le gustaba mu-
cho al travieso nino, y para obtener
mas comenzo a perseguirlos. Donde-
quiera que iban Lapkin Anna Sc
menovna, ALA iba 6l detras. No los
dejo solos nj un minute.
ii -iGranuja!-de Lapkin, rechi-
nando los dientes-. Parece mentira
que siendo tan pequeno sea tan gra-
nujai iQue sera de el cuando crezca? I?
Por todo el mes de JUNO no dei5
vivir en- paz a los enamorados. Los
amenazaba con descubrirlos, los per-
seguia no hacia mas que exigirles
regalos; todo era POGO para Ell; lego
hasta pedir un reloj de bolsillo. SY
que les parece ustedes? No tuvie-
ron mas remedio que prometerle que
Sc 10 comprarian.
En- una OCCASION, durante la comi-
da, Sc echo reir de repente, guino
ell ojo y,pregunto Lapkin:
-iLo digo? SEh?
Lapkin Sc ruboriz6 extranamente,
Y en- lugar del pan, Sc metio la SER
villeta en- la boca. Anna Semenovna
Sc levanto de la mesa Sc refugio
corriendo en- otra habitacion. En- tai
situacion Sc hallaron los enamorados
hasta fines de agosto, hasta el mis-
mo dia en- que, por fin, Lapkin pidio
la mano de Anna Semenovna. !Oh,
que dfa aquel tan feliz! Despues de
hablar con los padres de la novia y
haber obtenido su conformidad, Lap
kin, ante todo, Sc fue corriendo al
jardin Y busco a Kolia. All encon-
trarle lie falto POGO para echarse a
llorar de entusiasmo, agarro al
chico por una oreja Anna Semenov-
ma lego asimismo buscando Kolia
y le agarro de la otra oreja. Y ha-
bia que yer el delete que expresaban
los rostros de los dos enamorados
cuando Kolia lloraba suplicaba:
-Queridos mios, angelitos mios,
hermanitos mios, no 10 yolvere a ha-
Ger mas! Jay, ay, perdonl...
Y, luego ambos confesaron que,
durante todo el tempo que habia du-
rado el noviazgo, nunea experiment
taron tai felicidad, tai dicha, como
en- aquellos momentos, cuando lie til
raban de las Iorejas al chiquillo
travieso... 8e1 l4
Anton CHEJov.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
Noviembre l, 1924.
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

PRO2oSICIONEs en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publica
subasta de las siguientes obras Sc ad-
mitiran en- esta Oficina hasta las 300
p. M. del dia "a de noviembre, 1924,
en- que Sc abriran pdblicamente:
1.-Eoificio de hormigon para Corte
de Dt3ttito en- Humacao, presupuesto
s45, ,97o67.
O. -Escuela de hormig6n de IN sa-
Ion en- el Barrio "Santa Rosa, de
Utuado, presupuesto S2,25072.
3.-Escuela de MADEIRA de un salon
Ell el Barrio Santa Rosa, de Utuado,
prcsupaesto, 81, ,4e4.o9.
Toaes los datos necesarios Sc daran
on la 0f1cina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de rcgir en- el contrato =
podr&n los licitadores recoger los pla-
nos /, modelos de proposiciones que han
de p1esentar, mediante un dep0sito de
DIEz D9LAREs (s1ooo) por cada uno
dc los proyectos precitados, que seran
reenfbolsados al ser devueltos dichos
documentos en- el plazo de veinte (20)
dias despges de efectuada la subasta.
La administration sc leserva Ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquier 0 todas las
proposi:ianes, y ell de adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamente.
GUILLERMo EsTEVES
coMTsIoNADo
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
sENTIMIENTO DE BIENEsTAR
CoMTsIoNADO
Advt.

Ese sentimiento de cansancio dis
gusto causado por ell NAL funcionamiento
del hfgado las digestiones diflciles,
puede hacerse desparecer de un modo
sorprendentemente rapido usando Herbine.
Desde las primeras dosis Sc sienten sus
ben66cos efectos que purifcan y regu-
larizan el systema. Limpia el estomago,
hace desaparecer las bills Y esparce por ell
cuerpo ese sentimiento de bienestar y
algeria que es siempre companero de la
buena salud. De venta en- las farmacias v
droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15

Ivan Ivanech Lapkin, muchacho
de un agradable aspecto exterior,
Y Anna Semenovna Zamblitskava,
! bajaron por la empinada orilla Y sc
sentaron en- un banquito, junto la
misma corriente, entire 4espesos MINI
brales jovenes iQue sitio tan reco-
gidoi 81 os sentaseis ALI quedarfais
ocultos todas las miradas; 1nica-
mente podrian veros los peces y las
tijeretas que corren como relampS-
gos por la superficie del aqua.
/ Ambos jovenes estaban provistos
de canas, de latas con gusanos y de
otros titles de pesca.
Me allegro de que al fin estemos
osl-dijo Lapkin miranda alrede-
dor. Tengo que decirle usted mu-
chas cosas, Anna Semenovna. z. Mn
chas cosas.. -. Cuando la vi a usted
por primera vez. ..-i va pican en-
, su canal. :. ..-comprendi el objeto de
mi vida. Comprendi donde estaba mi
fdolo quien he de consagrar mi
vida honrada laboriosa. Debe
de ser muy grande.. iMire como
pica!... TAI verla me enamors apa-
sionadamente!. Espere, no tire to-
davfa. -, dejele que pique mejor..
Dfgame usted, querida mia: la con-
juro a que me olga 81 puedo contar
no con ser correspondido, ino!, dc
ESQ no soy digno, no me atrevo 81
uuiera pensar en- clio, 81 puedo
contar CON-. Tire usted!
Anna Semenovna levanto la cana,
dio IN tir6n y lanzo un grito. Eli
ell aire brillo un pececito verde y
plata.
i Dios mio! iAyl iPronto! iSe
ha soltadol...
FL pez Sc desehganch6 del anzuelo,
salt6 sobre la hierba y, ipaf!, otfa
vez al-agua. Lapkin, al perseguirlo,
en- lugar del PEE cogio por casuali-
dad, la mano de Anna Semenovna, y
por casualidad la llevo sus labios
Ella la retro; pero va era tarde.
Los labios Sc fundieron, por casuali-
dad, en- un beso. Todo aquello result
taba una pura casualidad Tras el
beso siguio otro, y luego muchas pro-
mesas... Felices momentos! Pero
en- esta. vida terrena no hay dicha
completa. La dicha lleva, general
mente, i'm veneno dentro de 81 misma,
0 Sc envenena con algo que viene de
fuera de ella. Asf paso en- esta oca-
sion. Cuando los jovenes Sc besaban
oyose de pronto una carcajada Mi
raron al rio y quedaron como petri-
ficados: metido en- ell aqua hasta la
cintura estaba un chico desnudo. Era
Xolia, el colegial, hermano de Anna
Semenovna. Estaba en- el aqua mi
rando a la pareja y riendo malicio-
samente.
II -iAaah!. -. Estan ustedes be-
sandose?- -dijo-. Pues muy bien. !Se
10 dire mama
-Supongo que usted, como hom-
bre honrado. .-murmuro Lapkin,
poniendose rojo-. Es muy feo es-
piar, V chismorrear es todavfa peor;
es algo bajo y trivial. !. Supongo
que usted, como hombre noble Y hon
rado...
-Deme usted un rublo y no dire
nada-dijo el "hombre honrado"--. Y
81 no, 10 cuento.
Lapkin sac6 del bolsillo un rublo
y Sc 10 di6 Kolia. Este 10 apreto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
UNA TIENDA DE CINCO Y DIEZ
ALBERTA EN- SAN JUAN

Sc acaba de abrir una tienda de
S Y 10 Cents. en- San Justo A, donde
la duena de casa puede hallar todos
los articulos ques necesite cuyo pre-
clio no exceda de diez centavos.
Es manager del referido estable-
cimiento ell popular caballero Don
Abelardo Ruiz Morales, propietario
tambien de Gel Rfvoli''.
LIE auguramos un franco exito CO.
mo. el 10 merece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15

oF1c1NA DEL coM1s1oNADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEpARTAMENTo DEL 1NrERIoE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
Woman's Club to
Hold Runmage
and Flower Sale

For the purpose of raising their
pledge OF 500 to the library the
members of the Marietta Woman's
club will hold mammoth rummage
and flower sale on Saturday, April
~, at some location on the square
to be announced next week.
Hundreds of housekeepers in the
city are doing spring cleaning and
undoubtedly have considerable rum
mage and white elephants" to be
disposed of. Also at this season
when flowers are being reset and
transplanted, countless cuttings are
beng cast aside which would help in
large measure to beautify the homes
OF the city, thereby adding much to
Its attractiveness. The Woman's
club therefore asks the cooperation
OF every woman in the city in MAX
ing this sale for a worthwhile cause
real benefit to the community.
Mrs. H. E. Motley is general chair
man of the sale and a member of
the club on each street has been APP
pointed to collect the donations. If
you have rummage or plants and
have not been called on personally
by one of the committee, call Mrs.
Motley at telephone 116-J and she
will send for same.
Those transplanting shrubs and
plants this week and have extra ones
for the sale will kindly bury the
roots in the soil and notify some
member of the committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
SECOND SALES DAY.
BROUGHT THOUSANDS.
Of NEW FACES HERE.
Visitors and Merchants Pleased
With Event. Larger Crowds
Expected at Each Sale

The second Golden Rule Sales dav
held in Marietta Monday was even
greater than the first. Thousands of
people, some from 25 to 80 miles
away, came to Marietta for the event
and all seemed to enjoy the day i'm
mensely as we'll as the bargains they
were able to purchase for the special
occasion.
Marietta merchants were we'll
pleased with the day and are going
the limit to make the monthly event
a pleasure for their customers.
The auction sale was Largely pat
ronized Monday. Many farm arti-
cles changing hands with equal adj
vantage to the seller and buyer.
Work will be started immediately
for the next first Monday and hun
dreds of new faces are expected to
be seen on the streets of Marietta at
the occasion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
North Georgia Red Men
Hold Big Convention In
Marietta With Success
DeMolay Officers
To Be Installed at
Meeting Sunday

The newly elected officers of the
Marietta Chapter of DeMolay for
boys will be installed at a private
installation service Sunday afternoon
at the Masonic temple. While all
Master Masons are invited to attend
it was thought best not to have a
public installation owing to the lack
of time to prepare suitable pro-
gram. All members of the chapter.
especially the officers, are urged to
be at the lodge rooms promptly at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
meeting will only last about thirty
minutes giving everyone sufficient
time to fill the Sunday afternoon
date.
The material for the DeMolay Pre-
ceptor is now in the hands of the
editor for final arrangements. The
paper promises to exceed even the
fondest hopes of it's sponsors in every
respect. A sensation that will shock
the Marietta social world is promised
for this issue. The contents of this
story are being closely guarded by
the staff.
1t IS hoped that all Master Masons
will subscribe to the paper which
only costs so cents per year. Any
one wishing to subscribe may give
their money to either Milton McLain
or James Petty.
AT the next regular meeting next
Monday night the DeMolay degree
will be conferred. All Master Ma
sons are cordially invited to attend.
This will be the first meeting of the
new officers and all brothers are
urged to be out and give them a good
start.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
COTTON COOP. ASS N
SUES CANTON MERCH-
ANT FOR 100000
Suit Grows Out of Alleged Circu-
lation of Pamphlets Attacking
Honesty of Association

Atlanta, Ca, April 7.-Advices
fom Canton, Ga, were received in
Atlanta Saturday that the Georgia
Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation has filed there suit for
100000 against the Jones Mercan-
tile Company, Paul w. Jones, man
ager, and five other officials of the
company.
1t is charged by the association
that the parties against whom the
suit has been filed have published in
pamphlet form, through newspapers
and otherwise false and libelous ar
tlcles questioning the character and
integrity of the cotton cooperative.
The cotton cooperative in this
case is represented by able counsel,
consisting of Aaron Sapiro of Cali
fornia; Bryan & Middlebrooks, of
Atlanta; Wood & Vandivere, of Can
ton, and John w. Collins, of Can
ton.
The petition of the association.
among other things, alleges that the
defendants in the case have charged
falsely the association with having
borrowed money in the sum of $1O,-
600 during the period of organiza-
ton to be spent with the Atlanta
Georgian.
The petition further recites large
number of falsehoods carried in the
articles over the signature of the
Jones Mercantile Company have been
published in pamphlet form and in
various newspapers and circulated
throughout Cherokee and adjoining
counties.
The cotton cooperative declares
further, as alleged in their petition.
that these articles published by the
defendants in the case, have been
circulated for the purpose of injur.
ing, damaging and destroying the
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, which is a part of
the cooperative movement covering
more than 80 of the states of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
BALL PARK BEING
GRADED, BIG MASS
MEETING TONIGHT
Fans to Decide Tonight Whether
Marietta is to Have Ball
Team or Not
Raymond Rice

Gather around we followers Of the
National pastime and listen to a story
that will be like sweet music to your
ears. Work on the baseball diamond
has progressed to such stage that it
will be possible to say that Marietta
will have the best diamond to be
found in the state this year outside
of Atlanta.
The big ditch down the third base
line has been filled in as has all the
outfeld. Managers Latimer and
Moore have had nine teams and a
crew of convicts working on the field
for whole week, grading and fill
ing in. They are now planning to
have the large county scraper go over
the entire lot and level it all off. At
ter this grass will be planted around
the lot. The infeld will be left bare
this year owing to the lack Of time
before playing season starts.
A big mass meeting of fans will
be held tonight Thursday in the
Chamber of Commerce to decide
what is to be done about organizing
a team. The managers have looked
over several college teams and are
waiting to see how much money the
fans will raise to support a team.
If a team is secured the season
will open on May 20 and will not
close until the FIST of September
| All college seasons end on May II
If Marietta does secure the services
of the entire Tech outfit, as is nov
the plans of the managers, they vii
be represented by one of the hes
ball teams in the south and it will
mean much to Marietta to have ;
winning team. Let's get behind then
fans and give Marietta boost in tn,
4 eporfipO world
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
$500 IS SUBSCRIBED
BY ACWORTH CITIZENS
FOR COMMUNITY FAIR
Big Community Fair Now Being
Planned for Farmers in Ac-
worth For Fall

The sum of $500 in cash has been
contributed oy Acworth business men
for prizes to be offered the farmers
Of that section, at a community fair
to be held at Acworth by the Acworth
Board of Trade in cooperation with
Mr.. Vansant, the county farm agent,
next fall.
For the most lint cotton raised on
two acres of land: First prize $50;
second prize $35; third prize SIS.
I'm order to enter this cotton contest
the farmer must plant either two
acres in peanuts or one acre in sweet
potatoes.)
For the best one acre of upland
corn: First prize s25; second prize
SIS; third prize $40.
For the best two acres: First
prize $25; second prize SIS; third
prize $40.
For the best one acre sweet pOta-
toes: First prize $25; second prize
SIS; third prize $40.
An additional $3.50 in cash prizes
will be designated for other contests
within the next few weeks.
In order to enter the above con
tests it will be necessary for the far
mer to register with R. S. Williams,
secretary of the Acworth Board of
Trade on or before June Is, 1924.
The additional list of prizes and
further details of the Acworth com
munity fair will be announced soon
No admission fee is charged for en-
tering these contests.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
Only Three Gases
Small Pox i'm Cobb
County at Present

The small pox epidemic has about
SuoSlded, there being only three cases
IN the county, and we feel indeed for
Cunate as compared with other coun-
Ties who are still having the epidem-
lc, and who have had many more ca
SeS than Cobb Co. has. The epidem-
&c IN Cobb county was checked by
the cooperation of the people with
Che board Of health in isolation and
vaccination.
The board of health is now work
ing on the school examinations, and
every school child in the county will
De examined soon as possible. This
part of the health work is very i'm
portant, and has proven very effec-
1--WE in the past in every section Of
.ne county. Last year every school
1" the county was examined, and il
Is the intention of the health workers
70 90 the same thing this year.
Inc Marietta water has been ex-
""ained from each we'll separately
''u Is being examined regularly ev'
Two weeks-each report in the
past shows a very excellent water
lOr drinking purposes.
L. L. Welch, M. D.,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
ATLANTA ROAD IS
CLOSED IN ORDER
TO COMPLETE FILL
Autos Should Take Detour at
Loves Station. Is in Good
Condition

The Atlanta road has been closed
to traffic and will remain closed for
the remainder Of the week, if not
longer, owing to the work being done
on the big fill by Campbell's Station.
All the teams are tied up in the mar
row passage which makes it impossi-
bic for automobiles to pass.
The best detour now is by the
Cooper's Lake road. To take this
route you turn to the right at the
beginning of the project Love's Sta
tom and follow this road until YOU
reach fork, here you take the left.
If you are coming from Atlanta you
can take the road at Maner's store.
or at Gilmore's. This detour is in
good condition and one need not fear
to travel it.
If the dry weather continues it
might be necessary to keep the road
closed owing to the large amount of
dust raised by passing cars. Supt.
Jack Miller said that the other day
it was necessary to stop work as all
the mules and convicts were cough
ing from dust.
One can readily see the necessity
for keeping the road closed while it
is in this condition. The work is pro-
crossing rapidly now and if the good
weather continues should be compile
ted by the middle Of the summer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
Continued on Page 81
BRAND new FORD
COUPE ON FIRST
RUN CAUGHT MON,
Man and Wife Give Officers Mer-
ny Chase. Federal Agent Coyle
Leads State in Arrests

A brand new Ford coupe, on it's
first liquor run, was captured about
ten o'clock Monday night by Federal
Agent C. C. Coyle after fifteen mile
chase. Twenty gallons of bootleg
whiskey and the two occupants were
also captured.
The occupants gave their names as
VI. and Mrs. H. D. Holland, of
So Washita Ave, Atlanta. They were
'alried before the United States
Commissioner in Atlanta Tuesday
where they were put under a $500
pond. The car was turned over to
he United States Marshall who will
ell it at public auction.
According to the report for the
Atlanta office Federal Agent Coyle
led the entire state of Georgia dur
ing the month of March in the
amount Of liquor, cars and stills cap
tured and destroyed. He captured
over 20 stills, three cars and $50 gal
Ions of whiskey during the last
month. Twenty one prosecutions
were made which resulted in clever
arrests. This record speaks we'll fol
the efficiency of Mr.. Coyle and hi:
force.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
JUDGE ROSCOE LUKE
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Well Known Judge Court of APP
peals to Address Congrega-
ton at 7:30 Service

Hon. Roscoe Luke, one of the
Judges of the Court of Appeals Of
Georgia, and known throughout the
State as one of the most active
Christian laymen in the State, will
deliver an address at the First Bap-
fist church of this place on Sunday
night, April 10, at 1880.
Judge Luke is an eloquent and
forceful speaker, and has inspired
his audiences wherever he has ap-
peared.
The people of Marietta are cor
daily invited to attend this meeting
and we feel sure that his address will
be treat to all those who attend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
Local Real Estate
Firm Handling Big
Deal For Property

A deal involving several thousand
dollars was made Wednesday between
Miss Olive e. Faw, of Marietta, and
Mrs. Mary S. Gilmore, of Lake Ge-
neva and Chicago, through the firm
of Mcneil & Venable.
The deal was made for a large
tract Of land on the corner of Wa
terman and Coryell streets. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mrs. Gilmore will erect
a handsome winter home on this site.
From the information available at
present it is understood that work on
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
Sheriff w. E. Swanson
Called Away Account
Death of Daughter

Sheriff w. E. Swanson was called
to Chattanooga this week on account
Of the illness and death of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles X. Woods. Friends
Of the family here viii be grieved
to learn the sad news.
Before her marriage Mrs. WOODS
was Mss Leon Swanson. She was
one of the most generally loved
Young women of this community
Possessing a genial disposition she
made hundreds of friends and was
always a willing and capable worker
IN church and in young peoples ac-
+iyitieS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
Sacred Harp Singers
Announce Meet Apr. II

The meeting of the Cobb County
Sacred Harp Singing Convention
viii be held at the Cobb county court
house, Sunday, April 81, beginning
at 9 o'clock. Messrs. Bernard Aw-
trey, w. H. Power, and w. H. Mitch
ell have been appointed commit
tee on arrangements who will look
after all matters pertaining to the
success of the days singing.
E. G. MsGarity,