davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
To Whiten Skin
With Lemon

The only harm
eSs way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
Of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any drug
Sist will supply
for d few cents
Shake we'll III d
bottle. and YOU
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
Treating n Case of Failing
Appetite

w. H. H, F'lorahome, Fla,
writes: I have a COW that is
very thin, but she does not
seem to be sick. She has poor
appetite and will only eat a few
mouthfuls at time. She runs
on the range. Please tell me
what to do for her.
In your situation it would pay
you to proceed as follows in the
handling of your COW: Animals at
this time of year often develop a
more or less pronounced type of
indigestion. Animals are not I'M
like human beings in this respect.
In a sense they may become bilious
L suggest, therefore, that you give
your cow d good purgative to thor
oughly cleanse the alimentary tract.
Then l would give her plenty of
nour1shing, appetizing food for
some time. The range on which
she is running may not supply the
needs of her body adequately.
In your situation 1 would purchase
some wheat bran, several sacks of
1t IN TACT. | would pour hot water
over this bran and let it cool, and
then give the cow a good bran mash
night AID morning. You can afford
to feed as much as six pounds at
each meal for a few days. Some
nice, clean, bright hay that is free
from dust, would also prove accepta-
BILE.
Sometimes a tonic can be used
to advantage in a case such as YOU
describe. There are many of these,
but we think you will find the fol
lowing digestive tonic a good one
to use: Sulphate of iron, two ounces;
nitrate of potash (salpeter), two
ounces; gentian root (pulverized).
two ounces; nux vomica seed (pul-
Verlzed, one ounce; ginger root (pul-
Verlzed), one ounce. These should
be thoroughly pulverized and mixed.
and heaping teaspoonful of the
mixture given in the food three
times daily. In case the cow will
not eat the powder, omit the gentian
root and add linseed meal.
If you do not secure relief and
observe an improvement in YOUR
cow il the course of a few days
the trouble may be of an organic
nature. In that event you should
call in a competent veterinarian
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
\ Reasonable Rent for Land Under
Weevil Conditions

E. L., Monroe, Ga. writes:
Will you please give me advice
on the following: l have a high
ly improved gray land farm of
500 acres with about 25 acres of
cleared bottom land and at
least $50 acres in cultivation
What would be fair rental
price, standing rent, to be paid
in cotton per year? Before the
boil weevil came, L got % bales
of cotton rent per year. For the
past two years l have rented the
farm for one-fourth of all the
crop, including corn, hay, pea
nuts, oats. wheat and cotton, but
the man who is renting the place
wants to rent it for three years
and pay standing rent in cotton
Please advise me what would be
fair rental value per year for
this farm. The farm has good
tenant houses and barns and has
produced over 100 bales of cot
ton per year in addition to other
crops.
Last year the average farmer of
Georgia produced only about eighty
two pounds of lint cotton per acre.
The gross return to a farm operator
in that event would only be about
$50 per acre. I can not see that he
could afford to pay much of a rent
al under such conditions. We are
hoping that the outturn of cotton
this hear will be a good deal better
q 80 hat the average yield Of lint
per'Tarm will be about 1870 pounds
per acre. This would give the land
owner a return of $45 per acre or
thereabout If cotton continues to sell
at it's present price. In that event.
the farmer might be able to pay YOU
as much as IS per acre. But even
then, it seems to me. he would be
taking big risk. This is about the
rate at which you rented your farm
previous to the advent OF the boil
weevil. OF course. [ am counting on
cotton bringing a higher price than
1t did at that time. 1t would be too
much to expect the average farmer
to raise the amount of lint cotton
indicated until our landowners or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
You Cannot Afford to Miss the
News of the Next Six Months!

GENERAL thousand subscriptions for The TWeeky Journal
Dare about to expire Is your them! Look at the
first line of the address label your paper and if reads
"16AUG24" or "1SEPT24 your time is out or nearly out
you keep the paper coming without missing an issue,
NOW
In spite repeated warnings hundreds wait until their
stopped and then write in asking for they missed
WE CANNOT SUPPLY THEM.
great presidential campaign under way. 1t is your
duty the and protect your interests The
TrWeeky Journal a Democratic paper and will present the
cause Democracy the best of its ability, but Newspaper
first last and the time and it will give you ALL the facts
If ever you needed all the news is the time.
Send SIZE and your subscription for IS months 234
won't have bother with renewing until April,
1926.
Or your pick of the unequaled offers listed below
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
DETROIT WOMAN
RECEIVERS
Health Much Better After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. "Your little
book left at my door was my best doc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
Treating Rosette in Pecan Orchard

Treating Rosette in Pecan Orchard
S. NJ. A, Lumpkin, Ga,
writes: Please advise me as to
proper treatment for a young
pecan tree which appears to
have rosette. Leaves crinlle and
son;e look parched. Tree is either
Schley or Stuart variety and
shout five years old.
The pecan rosette was quite eX-
tensively investigated by our Pro
fessor William j. Firor. He found
that the application of many ma
tertals and fertilizers to the soil
showed no evidence of reducing the
rosetted condition of pecans. 1t was
his opinion, however, that this type
of tree should only be planted on
deep, fertile soils that have a good,
rich subsoil and are retentive of
moisture and fertility, but not i'm
pervious to water. The pecan does
not do we'll on thirsty lands. Lib
eral fertilization is also recommend
ed, and the cultivation of legumes
for the enrichment of the soil is
advised Since these results were
prepared d good deal of additional
work has been done on this subject
by Mr.. Frederick w. Rand, of the
United States department of agrlcIl-
ture. The direct commandments
he makes relative TO this disease
are as follows.
AAs a class, the chloroses due to
or atmospheric conditions are
general effects which are
mol or less comparable to starVa-
ton, overlooking, or direct. poison
ing. There are not the profound or
strictly localized arrangements III
both metabolic and anatomical de-
velopment, and it is a question IN
regard to many of these phenomena
whether. in the restricted sense,
they should be regarded as diseases
at all.
In the specific chlorotic diseases
of an infectious nature fundamental
arrangements in both physiological
and structural development are 81
simultaneously brought out. Although
all effects of parasite upon host
when reduced to their ultimate re-
actions are probably to be explained
in terms of physics and chemistry,
it is in the regulatory effect ana
in the extreme compleXlty thaI
these and many other infectious dls-
eases differ from the direct effects OF
non-iving substances.
The astrological and cytologlcal
evidence suggests that pecan ro-
sets in its specific sequence OF
signs and in the complexity of the
structural and physiological derange-
ments bears far more similarity to
the known infectious chloroses than
to those caused by soil or climat-
ic conditions Whether in this par
ticular disease the factors response
BILE for alterations in the normal
structure and netabolism must be
introduced into the plant from with
out, or whether they originate with
In the plant itself, is question yet
to be answered.; but whatever the
ultimate solution of the problem, the
cause will undoubtedly not be found
in any simple soil or water relation.
You may think it is an involved
scientific statement, and probably
we had better let it go at that. On
the other hand. all the evidence OBJ
tanned indicates that we know very
little about the pecan rosette, and
about the only practical suggestion
we can offer you along this line are
those worked out by Professor
Firor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

cousins have forgotten me by this time. so
l will Try TO write again and get acquainted
with some more of you. Cousins. de- you
like to so 10 school: l do | will he in
the seventh grade this session. Ny father
is a merchant in this little village. | help
him en- Saturday evenings. am twelve
years old and will be thirteen the 2sth Of
this month Who has my birthday: I guess
| had better close before ! break auntie'S
rules. I will answer every letter or card
you 4 Il write me. so let YOUR letters come TO
MASTER VERNON BRANTLEY.
Burnt Corn, Ala
Near Amt Julia and al. notf.n L. sop,p
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

Dear Aunt Julia and Al: notice In some
n the girls letters where rhey say the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We are two
girls from sunny Florida. We have been
reading the letters in the Letter Box for
quite a while. aud have at last gotten mn
courage enough to write. l. GLADYS am
tall. have brown tbobbedl. curly hair, brown
eyes and fair complexion and am seventeen.
l. Willie Lee (be'ter known as Bib, am If
medium height, have long, golden cur!s:
blue eyes and fair complexion | am ''swecr
sixteen" l win graduate from high school
next wear. We would like TO hear from u
you hoys and girls OF other states. Win
tell You more about ourselves next time.
Your new cousins and friends.
MISS GLADYS SWEAT
MISS WILLIE LEE SWEAT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

Dear Aunt Julia aud Cousins: Will you
please let jolly South Carolina Kid into
your happy hand Of boys and girls. I have
heen reader OF the Letter Box for long
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
MISS ALICE DORSEY.
tMlSSl DELLZIA HULSEY
lMlSSl EUFORr HULSEY.
MISS DAD WARD.
ERNEST DORSEY.


Dear Aunt Julia: l wrote letter about
,nree weeks ago, | suppose it went to the
wastebaSket. | will write again and FRY
my luck. l am subscriber 10 Tn. nj
weekly journal aud ! think It is the hest
paper IN the south. like to read the Letter
boA and we can make friends by pen live
Soout thtee miles from town. like the
Fou"'fF tne pest. l will not take any sub
Ject, but If my letter is printed | will next
tme' when viii be on flowers or some
thing else, but flowers are NV favnrite
some OF the married people and widows have
"een WIRING enjoy reading their letters
attend the Sunday school How many If
the cousins take special interest in heautifv
Ing the nome grounds and farm bv planting
trees ana Shruboery. I am sure If thev did
country scenery would be great deal more
attractive. | will close for mis- fins III
age is thirty mine. | vii answer eiI 1a++orI
ain not married. Lots of ove to all. re-.
main your nephew and cousin.
p,. ALBERT PITTS.
Dear Aunt Julia and All You Cousins
WI you please let lcney North Carolina
sIrI Join your happy baud of cou>insY
nave oeen thinking or writing for sotne t;p,o
80 l thought | would try NV Incl Nv f. ,
Iuer aaS taken the good old Tri- Weekly Iour-
nat ioF fourteen years. ! surely do snior
,eSuihs' So II any of you have spv .rood
. 'ooAs You would like To lend. please send
ar, - WI 'ohe GOOD care aud re-
urn ~ them' live in the country, As most
OF you do. like to go to school ! thi,,E
every boy and girl should strive for an sd,,,
cation Come again. Luther Huff. your Ist-
Ter was fine. Cousins. some Of ven cn,nc
down here the fifth Sunday in August. We
are planning on having an aIl-dsv sfnrf,T
convention. We would enjoy ir Lrng
Aunt Julia would enjoy it, How NAM of
you have ever been to an anniversary. IiLs
them but of all we only have them once a
year so you see they are not very often !
nS.e blonde mar, brown eyes and light COM
plexion. age fifteen. Who has nav birtbds~
July 1872 Everybody write me. new
cousin, MISS vELMA CARROLL.
supply. y. c.
Dear Aunt Julia aud Cousins: Will you
please let jolly South Carolina Kid into
YOUR happy hand Of hovs and ~frlss hsve
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

No rnsisned letter printed.
No letter written on both sizes OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed 100 to
200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please open the door and let me in this hot
sunny eve? | have written to the Letter
Box before; perhaps some of you cousins 80
member me. our revival is going on now
Our pastors name is Rev f. B. Nebbett
we all like him fine. | am great lover
OF flowers and music. | have an organ
and play II lots. | am staying with one of
my girl friends this evening until service
tonight. She has a piano. and, believe me
we have been playing some. will be four
Teen tomorrow august 81. Have I twin :.
II so please write. | am expecting just
lots of letters from all YOU cousins: pictures
would also he appreciated, so let your lettets
come 70
MISS MYRTLE f HAIL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
(MISS) GLADYS WALTERS.
Hartsyille. s. C.. Z. T. d q Roy liz

Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you please
permit Louisiana girl to join your happy
band of boys and girls? ] know you will
though, won't YOU, auntie? What do You
cousins do to pass away time these dry. hot
days: ] am country girl of sixteen sum
mers. | live on a farm, and enjoy farm
life fine. am a lover of outdoor sports
such as horseback riding, swimming fishing
and kodaking. / also love 10 go to school
but have only one more year in high school
| will be glad when | have finished high
school, and, again. I'll be sorry, because |
hate to part from my schoolmates and class
mates. | hope l haven't stayed too long
never see letter from dear old Louisiana
All of You cousins write and send me your
photos and III answer all letters received.
| am your new niece and cousin.
(MISS) O'DEL BANKS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

Dear Children: Here is poem for
you by Edgar Guest and appearinS
in a recent issue of The Red Book
J. think it will be well for you to
clip this and use in school work:
Lovingly. AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

was mainly my fault, for l have
terrible temper, and get angry very
easily. This young man used to
speak to me about my temper and
beg me to control it, but ] just snap
ped him off when he spoke of it.
Also [ have been badly spoiled by
my parents. Do you think this
young man really loves me and
wants to marry me? He has never
spoken Of marriage except il jok-
ing way, IRMA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

time. The Letter Box is the first thing
look for when we get The Tri-WeekIy
Journal Papa has been taking it for about
a year. and we surely do appreciate it. Come
on, South Carolina girls and boys and let
not the other states get ahead of MS Miss
Adoline Simpson. your letter was fine; also
me letters of all you girls aud boys. Miss
Mae Walters, write to me. live in South
carolina, too. We may be related. Who
has my birthday. August 10? | have light
curly hair tbobbed), fair complexion and
blue eyes. I will be seventeen August 10
Have twin? IL so, please write to me
would like to hear from all you boys and
slrls. All you cousins get your pencil and
paper and write me long letters. Your new
niece and cousin
fNISvl or AnvS W Ir.rr,Du
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Ii Jundger. Amy Anderson. MT. Warburon Jr., Frank Hall, James Kelleher. K. F. Lesson, Jerry Bry- ant, W Cutler. Gilbert Russell Louis Stevenson. Doctor Kittelson. James P Daly, H W Hughes, F. Belgard. H Linseth. W T Mckee, Otto Olson. Harry Hagan. J w SC gerstrom. L H Harmon. wife and c'.ild, Barry Keown, Mrs. Byme. Roy Wells, Peter Iverson, J Fl 1rv- ing. John Anderson, Grant Laiblin, George Laiblln. Mable Laurin. Ben Laurin, Mrs. Axelson, H R Exkra ard wife, Faxon Lewis and wife. Chas Erickson, George Comedy, Jas per Theducks. Human Bersowski. 4 H Broudl. John DuFresne, A Cas- tie. A H Kell. W Nelson. Jim Haley. " Graves. Haynes and wife, J Mathews. Sam Gaylord, James Workman. H R Edwards. Mrs. NJ L Summers and three children. Fred James. R Grier. w C Hood, B R Denny. Mrs l. Smith. Mrs Weeks. living Reed and wife, o M Powell, ,C T Prek, J Keenan. Leonard Smith. Sam Magids and wife, Wal . ter Hukins. J F Mathews. Og-
 lesby. Henry Fries, W c Henderson, .C&rl Lomen. A, H Kah, Ira Orton,
 J j Cole. Lee Capers, w F Grie and
 wife, Rod c Sargent Wife and child : r,n, 0 L Wick, w w. Brine. Charles i Milot. F R borden. o D Cochran. c | F. Thomas, Miss J McCastle. Mrs
 John Wagner, Mrs E Moses, Harry | pobsun and wife, James Frawley
 and wife, Mrs. W Birward, Mrs. ] " Sand, Mrs. H Thomas. Helen !Lomen, Mrs G J Lomen. Miss Ward, Mrs A Monehan, Mrs B McConnel
 Mrs Schumacher. A F Patin. D P Corton.
 Balance of names will be tele- igIaphed the Nugget after the Vie Itoria leaves Seattle Now is a good
 time for you to begin subscribin2
 for the paper.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
PARTIAL ILST PAsSENGERS
 COMING ON S. q. VICTORIA

Due to the local demand for the publication of the names of the pas sengers coming to Nome on the Steamer Victoria, and also due to the fact that the cable is interrupt ed, the management of the Nugget wired it's correspondent to send the names of all but the steerage pass engers who have made reservations up to Thursday, in order to receive i. in time for this issue, and to fol- lew up with the balance of the pas senger list after the Victoria sails from Seattle. Sunday. June 1st.
 The telegram states that there are sixty first-class passengers for the Yuba Manufacturing Company whose names at this time are not available. possibly due to the fact that they are enroute to. Seattle from San Francisco by steamer which is to connect with the Vie toria. The dispatch also informs us that there will be about 200 steer. age passengers. Following is the aovance list Of first-class passen- :. sers as received:
 l H Conrad, w E Thomas, p Hotter Dennis Loveway. Otto Halla. Wm Cameron. H x Brown, F A Winkler Nils Peterson, Mrs T B Moore
 Dora, Mother and child, Harry s
 Chester. Oscar Jack. M Schneider Miss May Amber, Mrs Nels Agno
 Chas. McClay, l F McClay. A (
 Blake. Fred Johnson. Ed. Stephan
 AXel Pearson. NJ l. Adams. Si KeS
 ter, Phillip DeFontville, Miss Con
 fales, Frazee A Rose. ] Anderson
 James Miller and wife, A. C. Perry iE,an, George A Paxton,A C Toilette Jack H Young. Stanley A Whisler Mrs Martill, Mrs James Crawford Mrs. Miten. John Saile. Charle Mitchell, A w Guisler. II C Longley
 Nick Butler, George D Schofield .jr
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

3The Cabinet approved the text of the pl Ambassador and to to s will return althou continues throue noceably of the Coodees statement unsatisfactory quence "Yoropuchoho' periodical to prove
 
 
 and the mentm must take decisive measures
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE fMav 2,

AMERICAN LEAGUE (day 2sth.)washington f. New York r. Washington New York game; Philadelphia l. Philadelphia o. Boston game: o. game
 NATIONALS Louis Cincinnati o. St. Louis Cincinnati T. second New 5; Ne York Brooklyn second game; Chicago ,. Pittsburg |. PhiedeInh,.
 COAST LnAoUELos q Salt Iaka 1n por,s,d vor non ?; San Francisco Sacramento T. Homers Eldren MolSwitz Of San Francisco
 co1LEGE-Idaho !. orsson Assss l.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
COOLIDGE ADvOCATKs PARTICIPATION WORLD COURT

WASHINGTON, May 3lProposals American 
  National
  of American membership as in the benefits us
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON, to oil a Department supply oil mi thI
 
 today inquiry Shipping Board affairs which by the House.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WARNS CHINA
LONDON, May 31-The

LONDON, May 31-Te Government instructed the Picking make the possible procure of Englishmen Chinese pirates
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 3The Territories informe Fairfield that Congress adjouns 10: the House consider his ence twenty Fairfield he week but crowded give right of The the day, however which s to the
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON, 31-Gastou h the or
  whiskey Smith pg lon issued the Means to deserve notice.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
HOOVER DENOUNCED BY SENATOR KING

WASHINGTON May Secretary Hoover denounced in
  a in not only exceedingly harmful but unwarranted by law.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON, 3OThe ate passed a Mellon authority establish closed Fisheries provisions sail
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON, 31Gaston B. told Daugherty  Mellon permits mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
FISH TRAPS AND SENS PERMITTED

WASHINGTON 3lThe only important change made by t passed by the Hou prohibited the
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

SEATTLE. May SThe Steamship 'tE will nauguae Summer Hecaa Waterfall, oi Wales Island which Admiral Rodman make weekly ysailn
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
JAPAN AIDED MEXICAN REBELS

WASHINGTON, l. Department Justice
  in to overthrow the Mexican Government
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON May  the of Grover Cleveland
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

ROME May 3l-The recall Ami
  Law
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
A>GLo.JAPANEsE TREATY REVISED

TOkYO May 3Negotiations the ab provided vii change conditions affecting
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

PARIS May 3The Congress of the French Socialist Party voted 17s4 o participation n new
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
SEATTLE OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY

SEATTLE May $1-Memoria1 Day observed a ard Parade.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

MANILA 31Isauro GabalAon Philippine Resident Washington to he Insu uus of
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

PARIS, May 31-John D. Rockefeller million dollars  IS VsasaIleA
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
SENATE PASSES prTrAAN BILL

WASHINGTON, 31The ttman
  silver by the the
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

TOKYO May 31The American flyers left kagoshima
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
HATS OFF TO THE STARS AND STRIPES"

TOKYO, the cabled Attache Hats
 hip transport carry spare plane rom Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
SHEPPARD AWARDED DECISION OVER GoIpsrEIN

BOSTON, May 31Johnny Godstein the champion, championship Sheppard required
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

PEklNG May 31Chnese bandits missionary of the Southern Baptist Church gna and Dr. H. G. Miller of York; American Christian Alliance at
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

NEW YORK May 31supreme Court Justice grant temporary injunction fight promoters that
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

NEW 31TAe Committee of Forye eight and it's ahl Hopkins Chairman and the members of be held night participation the St. Paul fnx and The Committee
 
  declared of Paul meeting withdrawing. LaFolee would
  make anarchc successfully ago It to avoid repetition the called
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

31The Federation of has with St. Paul vention wmlbe manip Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

TOKYO the that alleged bomb destroy and American Consulates.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
SLUMP IN RAW SILK MARKET

YOKOHAMA. May 31-The Exclusion cause in silk market ban
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
ALLEGED GUNMAN HELD ON SUSPICION

IA man who gave his Tomm OConnor who the police notorious ja here the womns quarters bis wife
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
THIRTEEN knLED IN TORNADO

OKLAHOMA CITY. known according to telephone advices reaching here.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

MILWAUKEE May 31n the stomiest the most bitter debates the Northern Board of Managers of the appointing with the o thodox Baptist
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
SUGAR GOES DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO May s1-sugar declined todd,
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
THEo. MORSE DIED IN NEW YORK

I NEW YORK; died here
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

TUNNEf-LOUGHIRAN
 NEW YORK. May 3-Gene Tunney fifteen round bout with Tommy Loughran be