davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
ARCHITECTS OF SOUTH
PLAN COLE TOURNEY

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1.-THE
annual Architects Golf Tournament
will be held at the East Lake com
try club on May 8, according to
announcement made here.
The tournament will be enlarged
this year so as to include all the
architects in the Southeast, and
there will be separate cup for the
championship of the Southeast. The
championship cup for the Atlanta
architects, only, will be played for
on the same day.
The affair last year proved to be
an interesting occasion to the At
lanta architects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

this year. In other states the same
tendency is noticed among the far
mers, nor is Georgia an exception.
The fact that cotton during the
past few months went above "a
cents pound seems to have had the
effect Of making many planters
think it would remain high. AL
ready the price has commenced to
recede, going below 80 cents this
week. If the impression is obtain
ed that bumper crop is coming on
this year, the price may be expected
to tumble rapidly, for high prices
and large yields do not go together
"If cotton should drop back to Is
cents, the South would suffer an az,
ricultural collapse" said J. j
Brown, Georgia commissioner oil
agriculture. But cotton should
not he permitted to ct anywhere
near Is cents again, and it will MOI
get near that figure if the planter.
will work together to keep it iron
| doing so. The time to stop the
threatened larger acreage move
ment is right now. Cotton planter,
all over the South should get TO-
gether and check the tendency
United and prompt action will do
it. No greater economic calamity
could befall the South than to have
the cotton crop this year so largo
that the price would not pay the far
mers for producing it, and that viii
result unless the present tendency
is checked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

Concord, Plains vs.. Leslie NUnion
High Pleasant Grove vs.. Thalean.
Judges to decide these debates VIII
be chosen by each of the schools
interested, with these judges select
ing umpires for each of the debates
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
The Central of Georgia is Encouraged by State
of Public Sentiment

of the in
in in public
railroads pie evidence by without
traffic that broke al records the the public
OF and of most
O railway management !
in % the
lie occasion by the o
Ter that
nedpubic
o ryGd and
Public
on political and conditions
advoc fee
One of S method of
dusd
ttd the that the railways
the haiWay
is railway stocks and monty of
romh rates
the ahroads
o oneth n the that Their
dmnom it
mentop operation o madeup
Cenua tina the
ping ha its first
of
eeahze dpendabl
wnvs
o thus keep with the dev o the
the the railways We shall b
lie andh avail upon upo ationa
Constructive criticism and suggestion is in vasd ssag4E
LA DOWNS
President Central o Georgia Railway Company
Savannah Ca, March H. 1924 3I ..rcl r.z. 90 -r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor r. V. Pierce, whose picture
appears above, was not only a success
full physician but also a profound
student of the medicinal qualities of
Natures remedies, roots and herbs, and
by close observation of the methods
used by the Indians, he discovered their
great remedial qualities, especially for
weaknesses of women, and after care
full preparation succeeded in giving to
the world a remedy which has been
used by women with the best results
for half century. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is still in great demand,
while many other so called rcure-alls"
have come and gone. The reason for
its phenomenal success is because of its
absolute purity, and DR.. Pierce's high
standing as an honored citizen, of
Buffalo is guarantee of all that is
claimed for the Favorite Prescription
as a regulator for the ills peculiar
to women.
Send 1Oc. for trial pkg. to DIR. Pierce'S
Tnvalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

In 1928 there were 20,856 news.
papers in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

Savannah, Ca, March |, 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
EXIT, SCENT CUP or COFFEE
BY Albert Apple

That pleasant institution the Scent cup of coffee will
soon be only memory! This sad is conveyed by
speaker at the restaurant owners national convention
1t will depend whether competitors will come forward
with coffee at 5a-mug when restaurants kite the price,
Coffee is the king pin of the eatnghouse business One
large chain of restaurants built it's trade largely by rea
of the excellence of it's coffee.
good cup of coffee coming at the close of meal takes
the off lot of cooking that has gone before And
If coffee hasn't that ndescrbable flavor for which Amer
rather than pleasant regardless of the tastness OF
the food. 49,.
That cup of good coffee should be served for cents
something the average American considers part of his herr
tage not mention that it institution of democracy
To charge him is tempting fate. It's like taking the
babys rattle away trying to wrest peanuts from the elc
plants trunk.
STILL lot of other famous scent institutions have prac-
tcaly passed including big serving of pie the nickel
cigar and the ice soda. !
That revolt in Brazil may interfere with coffee
ply later An aggravatng complication is that the coffee
crop this is below last years As to how much es
mates range as high million and half bags.
Americans coffee than any other peope-over
200 million dollars worth year. in the state wholesale
price.
We're now consuming 13 pounds of coffee year for
every man. and child This is two pounds than
in 1928
prohibition responsible for this increased drinking OF
coffee. People getting from coffee part of the smu
liant they formerly secured from bottle with
stamp pasted over the cork
The presidential candidates overlooked good bet by not
champoning the Scent cup of coffee in their political plat
forms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
THE MAGIC POTATOES
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Pretty soon the Sand Man and the
Twins came to Squeejick Land.
The bag Of sleep sand was half
full but the Sand Man said he would
have to have the rest before night
fall as he had only enough of the
magic stuff to put two hundred ba-
bies to sleep.
81 don't know what the rest will
do if we can't find it," he said.
II wonder if Tweekanose really
came here after all?" remarked
Nick. But even as he spoke they
saw footprints.
Squeejicks have feet like frogs and
the Sand Man knew the difference.
eyes, sir! The rascal has been
here" he said. perhaps he's here
yet. Now for the sleepy sand!"
"How do you do?" said Squee-
jick just then as he passed on his
way to market. ""You seem to be
looking for something. Can / help
you?"
He was very queer, the Squeejick
was, with frogs feet, birds wings
and rabbit ears.
Certainly, thank YOU" said the
Sand Man. We've lost part of the
magic sleepy sand. Have you seen
it,"
"Whales are big
And fleas are small.
have seen nothing of it at all!'
| said the Squeejick.
Il L:
ket.
"How do you do?" said another
voice close by.
And there was Squeejick Number
Two on his way to the BARRIERS.
"You seem to be looking for some
thing" said he. "Can l help you p
Certainly, thank you," said the
| Sand Man. "We've lost part of the
magic sleepy sand. Have you seer
it,"
"Water is wet
And land is dry.
Nary a thing of it know L." said
the Squeejick.
| And he went on his way to the
BARRIERS!
But scarcely had he gone wher
Squeejick Number Three appeared
on his way to the candy store.
Glow do you do" said he. polite.
~. "You seem to be looking fol
something. Can l help your"
"The moon is square
You may not know it,
| But more than one can be poet.
said the Sand Man quickly.
Suddenly the Squeejick looked
around in all directions and ther
whispered. "Who told you to d
that? Who told you to say rhyme
before / did,"
."No one" Z, said the, Sand Man
t"But it seems to be all the style
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
LETTER FROM ALICE WHITNEY
no ALICE GRAVES HAMIL-
TON. CONTINUED

Going back to the time when Les
lie was married, Mother dear, and
found out that Karl had for years
been collecting that string of pearls
that was the beginning of all my
troubles. At that time, in my foolish
head was born the idea that if !
managed to find some way for Karl
to give these pearls which in a way
were rosary of the years of KarPs
life, to Leslie, he would be forever
grateful to me. At that time ] did
not realize that perhaps the sight Of
those pearls about my sisters neck
would unloose such emotions of
jealousy that l would not be myself.
l only thought that the planning
and putting into execution of ways
and means in the giving to Leslie OF
this necklace would give me secret
in company with Karl, besides more
or less confidential conversations
with him.
Oh, Mother dear, l know it was a
wild scheme, but I was hardly more
than child. AS I think of it now
have almost decided that the only
mature thing about me was my great
| love for Karl.
Besides, Betty Stokely and I had
ideas at that time Of writing the
Great American Novel, and the pear
necklace episode seemed to me to be
an original and wonderful chapter tc
put in it. The giving of the imita.
ton pearls to Leslie from me seemed
| to be most romantic. did not thinl
far enough ahead to realize she mus
inevitably find out they were real.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
THE FUTURE OF CORN
(Minot Daily News)

tMinot Daily News)
The development OF corn in the
northwest during the past few
years has been almost unbeliev-
able. Despite the backward sea-
son this year splendid corn was
raised in this section OF North Da-
kota with the prospect that con-
siderable amount will be ripened.
That the tremendous increase in
corn acreage in the United States
will not ent!anger the price Is indi-
Gated by the following article
from the Harvester World. pub
lished under the heading indus
try, Corn and Prosperity"
It is reported that one hundred
sixty eight commercial products,
exclusive of food products, are'
now being manufactured out of
corn.
Scrutator in the Chicago Trib-
une recently called attention to
the development OF processes
within the past year by which
corn sugar as white and palatable
as cane or beet sugar is being
manufac tured. 1t has about three
fifths the sweetening power of the
latter, which is not an objection to
its substitution in innumerable
formulas.
Scrutator intimates that an adj
vertising campaign would popu-
larize corn sugar and build con-
sumer demand of national extern.
He thus offers, in substance, his
opinion that the manufacturing
cost would be such that lively
competition would ensue between
corn sugar and the two establish
| ed sugars.
Thus grow demands for corn
never dreamed of by our agricul-
tural fore-fathers.
The future of corn prices and of
those of beef, pork, and mutton Of
fers q field in speculative inquiry
in which those who prosper only
when agriculture prospers may
find much food for optimism.
| The uses for corn multiply and
an increasing number of bushels
is being diverted from cornis ira
ditional course through beef, pork,
and mutton. In recent years. 4
billion bushels of corn have been
added to the annual production. so
that the present normal output Is
nearly four times the country's
yield in wheat. Despite this enor-
nous increase, no one speaks OF
an overproduction of corn.
I 1t is not unreasonable to believe
with the growing Of industrial in
terests continually in the market
for corn, that prices will come 10
be more profitable in relation to
the cost of production. The great
er the demand the more the farm
er would have to say about the
price; and the steadier demand
would less often force him to take
a loss.
Undoubtedly also, the farmers
would make more profit both or
the corn he put through his beef
. pork, and mutton, as we'll as OF
any increase in meat prices due tt
the more intense competition TO-
; his corn. ..,......... ...
In this growing industrial de
mand for corn may we'll lie tn
motivating force Of an era Of agri
cultural prosperity in the middle
west rivaling the best of it's his
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01

here in SOlu/,jick Land. knew
you were going to say a rhyme and
l just thought that I would say it
first"
We'll, you have broken the spell"
said the Third Squeejick. "Now I'm
allowed to tell all know. Twee-
kanose brought the rest of the
magic sand to the kings palace and
the royal gardener planted potatoes
in it this afternoon.
"The potatoes grew at once and
as each one had a hundred eyes they
can see you coming. The king knows
that you are here by this time"
well have to find way to get
the sand, king or no king" said the
Sand Man to the Twins. "Come
along"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
=: The Tdngle ::

Poor Karl! You know his idealistic
nature, Mother. For Is years he
had been collecting those baubles for
Leslie, and they represented so much
to him, he snatched at any plan to
get them into her possession. He
seemed to think that with Leslie's
marriage his life was overland he,
too, was still young enough to be ro-
mantle.
You know the rest. You know how
l gave them to her on the morning
of her wedding day. OF course,
neither of US expected the complica-
tons that followed.
Then I went to England and Karl
came over soon after. Finally l
brought out a proposal of marriage
from him. All the while the ghost
of Karl's first love lowered about
and scourged my jealous fears into a
veritable torment. ...
When we came back from abroad
and found that Karl had bought
back some of the jewels that Leslie
had sold, l think went mad. Then
of course, as you know, I descended
to that most dastardly of actions, the
writing of an anonymous letter to
John.
Mother, do not know why I did
it. I haven't the slightest idea OF
what good / thought it would do me
then. / expect it was the hope
might make Leslie as miserable as
was. You see, was sure Karl still
loved Leslie; of that am not so sure
now. But of one thing l am sure
Karl has lost all the little love hi
| had for me.
Mother, / made him marry me by
! avowing my intention of killing my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
Piles Can Be Curet
Without. Surgery

An instructive book has been pub.
lished by DR.. H. s.. 1cCtsafy, the
noted rectal tpscialiit OF sKansas
City. This book tells How sufferers
from piles can IS quickly and sasily
cured without the use Of knife, scis-
seri. hot" iron. electricity or any
ssss ssstas .. 1 e :a .ss ID
hospital bills. to pay.., The method
has been : success fof twenty four
years snd ii more than eight thous-
and c4ses. The book u Gent post
paid ftsS to .psfSon1 Afflicted WITH
piles 81 other rscfa1 troubles who
clip this item 4nd mlfl II With pamS
and sddrss5 70 Dr. 1ccltafy. DSll]
PiittlS1 Sfnit8f11n, 1k1SS1 City.
Ii ADV:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
Wheat Averages
y "a Bushels an Acre

Minot, Oct. l.-Forty-sevep acres
of Marquis wheat on the James John
son farm at Burlington was threshed
this week and averaged "a bushels
per acre. The wheat was grown on
land that Mr.'Johnson broke when he
settled at Burlington in 1884 and the
land has been cropped ever since.
Last year the ground produced corn
and potatoes. It has always been
we'll farmed and the yield this year
goes to- show that North Dakota land
when properly handled will not wear
out,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
ON HEALTH
MAKING BANDAGES

Then roll them into soft bundles
and half fill a well-cleaned glass jar.
At the top pack good wad of alb
sorbent cotton and put light
weight at the bottom.
To thoroughly sterilize set the jar
upon an inverted plate in kettle
of cold water, deep enough for the
water to come within an inch of the
bottles neck.
Put the kettle upon slow fire and
let the water reach heat of 1870
degrees and maintain this heat for
three hours. The bandages will then
be thoroughly sterilized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
(llll57mS
, SAYS

They claim the Prince of Wales
sets the styles for young Americans,
and he stayed out all night.
They arrested a French count in
New York for bootlegging; but it
may be mistake, most bootleggers
looking like counts now.
Big fire near Pasadena, Calf,
didn't get any presidential timber.
The price Of gas is down little
but this won't reduce the number of
cars parked along country lanes.
The law says you can't make home.
made wine, but many citizens know
it will turn to vinegar, anyway.
Babe Ruth is leading in hom runs
again, or rather, yet.
A man has started around the
world in a 20-foot boat, setting sail
of course, from our 12-mile limit.
Man who escaped from Sing Sing
over a year ago was either caugh
or one winter outside was enough
for him.
Ford is selling about 5000 cars :
day, much to the disgust Of sho
men.
Cutting Samson's hair made hin
weak, but bobbing a woman's hal
seems to make her. strong, for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01

1t has been said that there are no
emergencies for those who are pre-
pared.
Mrs. Jones generally had on hand
bandages and preparations in case
one Of the children might be hurt.
Every house accumulates old linen
and, instead of. throwing it away,
why not make it into handy BAN
dages for an emergency?
Be certain that it is thoroughly
clean, tear it into strips two or three
inches wide, placing one end upon
the other and sew together with soft
thread until length of two sor three
yards has been obtained, ts<e,s,,,l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01


self if he did not. Now ! have his
name, / have his wealth, ! have his
social Difference and polite attention,
but that is all. have not his love
nor his respect.
Mother, you still love me little,
do you not? Tell me what to do.
You may show this letter to Leslie
if you wish, but please, please do not
tell Dad. 1t would kill me to have
him lose faith in his little girl.
Perhaps some day you viii get
your faith back, for strange as it
may seem, love you all, and want
YOU ID love ALICE.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
"DEATH.RAY"

From San Francisco the inventor, Edwin r. Scott claims
he and other American scientific workers experiment
ing with death rays before the Engishman, Grnde
Matthews, heard Of Invention rarely the
alton of but rather the outcome of generations
Of effort each of long chain of inventors contributing his
share to the final product. e..t
We fail to though how the invention of murder
deathray other such device of warfare much
boast Of The original inventor of the rifle Satan in
human form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
OCTOBER MEETINGS IN BISMARCK
COMPILED OF A. OF c.. n, 8

T,ass Order pss ro'sss5 5 Mary" Auditorium $500
Rotary Mckenzie Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915
Sunshine Society Mrs F. L. Brandt 112s 9Th St. ESQ NJ
a A. a .: p w. Han Han s ss"
Daughters the American Revolution MeKensis 100
Sons and Daughters Of Norway O. u W. Hall 500 NJ
Lions Club Grand Pacific Hotel 12:15 p NJ
R Rss i Sssbo m.'fne 1s"Ps Hall 500 500 NJ
Eastern Star, Masonic Temple ............ 500 p M
M'aS'y o' w. Mrs. o. u H. W. 1f Hnli
T., Presbyterian Church
R Rst::y c sSs n s b Il Hotel n''n s sis NJ
Legion Aux Association Rooms 500 NJ
Thursday Musical Club Mrs Fra Frank Barnes 300
K:ss + dS r.., Ts IA, Auditorium
s.;; e. &. s:,s: ii:
f.: s:' s:';' S:''; ':':; 3;
RS z as asss Mary: T:.; School
Ye.mao Lodge SOB, A. T.
ss u 5f s s:s n
NJ a, T. O. J. W Hall @ $3.50 P NJ
p. OFF, Hall .................. NJ.
Womens Order of Maabees. A. u W. Hall $500 P NJ.
Ki~anis Club, Mckenzie Hotel ls:iS F. NJ
Lions Club Grand Pacific Hotel 12:l5 P NJ
Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple $500 r. NJ
Rss Ns ss na1Gns 1s"s' HAN 1900
a' o s. ' w. s'. On Pae III n as' $40 1870
Forsnrh av' cu Mrs r Fots Never lso 200
American Legion Association Of Rooms
p sssss Hs"e bauer 500 500
Knights Of Columbus, St. Marys Auditorium 300 NJ
l r. CO. cs Mr., ;ana s ps'e Hotel 800
Psssfs sf' E.. S:' School s s:ss
Merton Movies" Auditorium ..........:'. $500 NJ
Lazy St. Auditorium 500
S Rs; css s as. nam :ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in. this
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both; sides
Of important issues which are.
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
A PLEA THAT FAILS

Opponents of President Coolidge and the Republican
party in the campaign have failed to make the political
capital they expected out of the disclosures in the Washing
Investigations They have sought to fasten the label
dishonesty upon the prudent and thrifty Yankee in the
White House and have failed dismay Every attack has
met by plain statement of what the President has
done to keep the government in the paths Of honesty and
efficiency His statement when he accepted the Republican
nomination. direct and forcefu President Coolidge
said:
who would leave all this Accomplishments
Of administrator for undertaking to convince themselves
and chief the campaign is honest
government In all studies of political history can not
administration which DESTROYS OF dishonest
ana government that for the purpose OF checking
undertook introduce budget SYSTEM
down taxes to the rolls to make enormous
public debt, foundations for the
the world That is the of dishonesty The
individuals charged with
doing being prosecuted The people Of the country hate
corruption. They position The American Govern
clean"
Dismissals from Office indictments by grand jures,
appointment of above Representatives, the
of President Coolidge to those who would make him
the of dishonest government It is because Of the
firm calm in which the President proceeded to
purge the when disclosures made that has
inspired the country with faith in him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
RADIO.MOVIES

Hey Green's believes, from experiments he and his
staff of engineers have made that it will be possible to
broadcast radiomoves within 10 months Not long wait
The next step will be form of televsion by which
you'll look in a box and see by radio, show
przefght, battle presidential inauguration afar off.
Radio is solving considerable of the ranspor
taon problem by making it unnecessary to travel to be in
on the entertainment" g4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
A Thought

He tha4 giveth, lei; him do 1t with
impiiclty.-Rom. 1883.
. When you give. give with joy and
smiling.-Joubert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
DESCENDANTS

Fifty direct descendants attend the sxtyfifth wedding
anniversary celebration Of A. j. Wakefield and wife at
Pana, Ill.
If every reproduced proficaly the Wakefield
family, and death did intervene to make for
corners, century less would have this earth tightly
only. ..
We have to get out to make for Nature
has this for her scheme and she will tolerate its frs
tration by medical discoveries enabling people to live
average of $50 years. New ways Of death will de-
velop as old ones are conquered