davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

and the woman herself, walked into
his office.
GA package for you from Mr..
Boulanger,' she said. demurely, and
laid a large, rubber-strapped bundle
on his desk.
Ulysses stared and suffered. "Y-
you working for him?' he asked.
eyes" May answered She threw
back her head with defiant move
ment.
"Tm his office girl" she said.
Then she turned to go.
She had reached the door, and her
hand wwas on the knob when he
stopped her.
wait" he said, and she turned
and faced him quietly.
The length of the office was be-
'ween item.
May measured it with her eyes.
She had once thought she would
like to be footloose> to travel
all the high-roads Of the world.
but now she knew that the only
road for her was the few feet of
space between her and Ulysses For
gan.
She never knew how she crossed
the floor of that office of his. All
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
THE END)

The largest egg laid by any Euro
pean bird is that of the swan. The
smallest is that of the golden-crest-
ed wren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
The STANDARD

$500 Heavy Black
Satin, $1.49
Rich, heavy Black Satin, SO inch
es wide; 200 value, Monday and
Tuesday, yard -.-------------------$l.49
| $500 Crepe de Chine, $1.64
Heavy quality all Silk Crepe de
Chine-black and colors; 40 inches
wide; Monday and Tuesday 81 ga
$500 Quality Night
Gowns, $1.35.
Manufacturers samples of the
very best quality Outing Stripes and
Plain Colors; some are silk trim
med; Monday and Tuesday .---$1.35
Good Outing Night
Gowns, csc
Excellent quality Outing, pretty
stripes and checks, all sizes; Mon
day and Tuesday ...............-..--.98e
Imported Japanese
NainsoOk, 45c
Fine Sheer Nainsook. Looks like
silk; beautiful shades for fine I'M
derwear; SO inches wide; Monday
and Tuesdya, yard -.-..-----....-.-45e
Table Damask,
At sec
You would pay $1.0O for this
Damask if we we're to ask it. GA
inches wide, highly mercerized. In
some of the prettiest patterns you
have seen; again Monday and Tues
day, yard .---..-..---.------.-...-.-.
Beautiful Curtani
Marquisette, Csc
Plain colors top edge, also medi-
UNI and large plaids, SO inches wide,
white and ecru, yard ..-...-..-.-.25c
Ladies' Bed Room
Slippers, Use
The regular $1.0O grade, all col
ors. Some have silk pom poms,
oozr leather soles; Monday and
Tuesday, pair .......-......................75c !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

So. 90 Heavy Black
Satin, $1.49
Rich, heavy Black Satin, SO inch
es wide; 200 value, Monday and
Tuesday, yard ..,---------.----------$1.49
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
Imported Japanese
NainsoOk, 45c

Fine Sheer Nainsook. Looks like
silk; beautiful shades for fine UNI
derwear; SO inches wide; Monday
and Tuesdya, yard ..----.---.-.-.-45e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
-MO0RHEAD
FIRST TURKEY DAY
A GREAT SUCCESS

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.--LP)-Floods Of
turkeys, coming by truck, by automo-
bile, bv train and even pulled in with
hand carts, poured into Fargo and
Moorhead today--drawn here by the
first Turkey day to be observed in
the two cities.
BY noon, most OF the dealers re,
ported they were fairly swamped
with birds,
tomorrow will also be turkey day
and those bringing turkeys tomorrow
viii have the opportunity to share in
the prize awards if they win in any
Of the events.
All of the local dealers are ex-
trcmely enthusiastic concerninE~1he
success Of the day and believe it will
l.. AN annual event hereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

The Cobb Desert in Mongolia is the most
extensive undeveloped and unexplored re-
gion now left in the world. Until few
years ago it was retarded by the impossibly
slow traffic of camel trains, the only means
of communication.
But now it i. being crisscrossed in every
direction by motor cars, or, more correctly
by one motor car, the Dodge. Sixty or
seventy Dodge Brothers cars are making
regular trips far into the interior Of this vast
waste, bringing out loads Of sables, precious
furs wool and other products.
No other car except the Dodge IL found there
because we have tried it out on each Of our
three expeditions and have had it demon
strated to our satisfaction that the Dodge
i. the only car that .Diu stand up under the
strain Of the roodless desert and do every
thing .0e ask Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
SOVIET GRAFT
CONFINED TO
MINOR OFFICES
Higher Ups" Watched Too
Closely, Says Teacher Re-
turned From Moscow

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 9.-tP)--Graft
in the soviet government Of Russia
is confined to the lower officials be-
cause the public watches the higher
ups" too closely, Anna Louise Strong.
former Seattle school teacher. back
from Moscow for IA vacation, declared
here today.
Miss Strong has spent four years
IN Moscow as a "guardian" OF tw"
technical trade schools.
Irotzky. who holds six jobs, in
Guiding dictatorship Of the conces-
sion commission and other important
posts, draws Il salary Of about 500
Il month. Miss Strong declared.
"The lives of the heads Of the gov
eminent enterprises are an oper book
10 the public,' she said, "but there
is plenty Of opportunity for petty
graft lower down in the government
service.
"Trotzky lives in an apartment
house with fifty other families who
would subject him to social ostra.
cism if they saw any evidence OF
graft in his wife's wardrobe or the
conduct Of his hOusehOld.'
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
LOCAL HIGH
PLAYSSTEEL
HERE TONIGHT
Preliminary at 1870. Big Game
at 7: l5-Schedule Is
Completed

~ ~. , ,.L l., L,.L,,
'"e h'S"''rr" "'fn S'"oo' DIs g.
f"''' " 'L !,
me ''F@' ''nlc 'n'S Se"5on "".i' ~
inc' . th' 'otee'r my" se"oo' 'e.'l'
L" h'H"t OH inc I''S hl"''h ~ y ~
I'""'' Ll'l'' - h '', % VIC .''' -.
Lr"'i' - '"tH VII "'''
iIt5' Ea'"c 'h'9 "In'''; , ,.
'""'h IL T.; '''t'; '"'
''E o" - "U'''"'' 20
""''hE inc ',''' "''N ~ '"'
tive '.n'"P ''' ~ 80, ,,' '''' w. -,
'"''""'' "'"'"N ana ~
''' ''' ""' ,,I,'',, ,,I d.,
Ger ~ en- ,,n, m. Starts 4, 7:so
A preliminary game between two
10. a '"i ;, "''I I'''a r'', mp al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

Few people have occasion to subject their motor
cars to punishment of this severity It IS reassur-
ing, however to know that in emergencies lodge
Brothers Motor Car is built to meet the test.
These dependable and sturdy qualities also &C.
count for the fact that more than 9O90 OF all the
motor cars Dodge Brothers have built during the
past eleven years, are still in active service
MB6 GILMAN co.
z.nAnwAY At ohn ST.
.a en6
HlsMAHEk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
Another Bank
Robbery Suspect
Held in Mill City

Minneapolis, Dec. o. up $50 One
man vas held without charge here
today after two others had heen ar.
rested at Fargo, \. d.. on request OF
officials Of the Baldwin, Wis. bank
which was held up and robbed OF
S5, 900 on December 3.
Police arrested the man in Mime
npolis on information from Officials
Of the Baldwin bank.
Matinee tomorrow ut 2:3O.
CAPITOL Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
The Ideal Christmas Gift

Right most families are debating whether to
scatter their Christmas giving through number of
little trnkets or to pool their money and buy something
really good for all to enjoy. There has been any
thing for the home universally popular as the
radio 1t provides fun for all ages, ranging from the
azziest dance music to the highest class lectures and
grand opera artists The set will last for years and
keep is quite low It does not pay to buy too small
outfit. At the same time there is need Of wasting
money extravagant set. After years of expert
ment have become exclusive Atwater Kent dealers
because have found that this outfit will satisfy the
most critical taste and sells for price within the reach
Of ALL If you will phone 700 we will be very glad to tell
you about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
CoNoueRoR Or TIE MoN6ouAN w|lDs

Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, who startled the
world few years ago by discovering nest OF
dnosaur eggs ten million years old, arrived IN
New York on November 9th from his Third
Asiatic Expedition under the auspices OF the
American Museum Of Natural History
Again he attributes much of the success of his
expedition to the astounding performance OF his
five Dodge Brothers Motor Cars.
Following is direct quotation from an official
statement by DR.. Andrews upon his return to
America:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

No personal solicitation will be
made for members in the county this
fall. This request through the press
of the county is the only appeal
which will be made. The Shenan-
doah County Chapter still has de-
mands made on it for help both to
ex-soldiers and civilians. The Chap
ter is still assisting in various pro-
grams to improve the health and
welfare of the County so far as it
is able. The epidemic at Timber
vile brings very forcibly to our at
tention the possibility of disease
and disaster which may at any time
visit us. The Red Cross is the of
fetal organization which takes
charge in all such cases.
We solicit your membership as
well as your support. If you will
forward One Dollar for your annual
dues to Mr.. Allen Albert, Chapter
Treasurer, Woodstock, Va, due cred
it will be given to the branch in the
section of the county in which you
reside. For convenience kindly fill
out and mail the subjoined blank.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
In Front of Store at Hudsons Cross
Roads

Pursuant to a decree of the Cir
cult Court of Shenandoah County,
Virginia, entered on the 18th day of
November, 1925 in the chancery suit
entitled William Mckinley Ryman.
Complt., VS.. Ruby C. Ryman and
others, Defts., the undersigned spec
iaI commissioner will sell at public
auction in front of the store at Hud-
sons Cross Roads in Shenandoah
County, Virginia.
Tuesday, Dec. 22d, 1925 at 1900
Noon
All of Lot No. containing 81
acres roods and 32 So. poles, more
acres, l rood and 10 SO. poles. more
or less, as assigned to l.. L. Ryman
in the partition of the estate of
John Ryman, deceased, recorded in
ID. B. 40 page 21S.
All of that certain tract of
land containing 35 acres l rood and
6 So. poles, which was conveyed to
Sarah Ryman in partition of the
real estate of Edward Estep. decd,
recorded in D. B. 81 page 225.
The above real estate is located
near Hudsons Cross Roads consisting
of valuable land, and will be offered
in two tracts and also as a whole,
on day of sale. Inspection of the
property is requested.
Terms of Sale
One-third cash on the day of sale,
and residue in two equal annual in
stallments, to be evidenced by the
bonds of the purchaser dated on the
day of sale, with interest from date.
payable one and two years after
date, and to be secured by deed of
trust lien on the land sold.
G. E. PENCE.
Special Commissioner
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County,
Woodstock, Va. November "a. 1925
William Mckinley Ryman. Com
plainant
vs. In Chancery,
Ruby C. Ryman. and others. De-
PENDANT.
l, Otto v. Pence. Clerk of said
Court, do hereby certify that G. E.
Pence, who was appointed Special
Commissioner of sale in said cause
by decree rendered therein on the
18th day of November, 1925. has
executed bond with corporate secur-
ity, in the penalty fixed by the
Court, and conditioned and payable
as prescribed by law.
Given under my hand this oath
day of November, A. D., 1925.
OTTO v. PENCE. C. C. C. S. C.
Nov 81 At
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET
lBy c. Driver Coz

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 30.-Cattle
Heavy choice butcher steers, $50
to 1I.00: good butcher steers, 500
to e.25; medium butcher steers. $50
to IT'S. light butcher steers, 500 to
6.25; good fat heifers. 700 to $50;
light heifers. 500 to SIS; fat cows,
400 to $50: pudding cows, 200 to
800: bulls, 400 to 600; oxen. 800
to $50
Thanksgiving lambs, top, 1900;
lambs. light 1900 to 400; fat
sheep 200 to $50
Calves-Good fat calves 1850;
light common calves, 900 to HOO;
heavy calves. 400 to 100.
Remarks--50 cars OF cattle receiv-
ed. Cattle strong to shade higher.
Hogs Lights. 1885; heavies, zoe
to 275 pounds. 1910 to 1850; med
iums, $50 to zoo pounds, 1910; sof
and oily hogs. 1850; roughs, 10.4t
to 100. according to quality: pigs
so to lis pounds. 1880 to 1885
stays. $50 to s.75.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
WINE PERMITS WITHDRAWN

All prohibition permits allowing
house holders to manufacture an
nually 200 gallons of wine were or
dered withdrawn Tuesday.
The action, which was forecast
earlier in the week. sweeps aside
one of the few remaining practices
of pre-prohibition days. There are
more than 100000 of the permits
outstanding.
Under the practice any family
could obtain license for the manu-
facture of fruit juices, other than
cider, without payment of tax and
without giving bond.
The Treasury holds now that the
permits granted authority in viola
ton of the Volstead act.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
VA. TEAM GOES TO CHICAGO

Composed of Hiram Arey, Mar
shall Alexander and Grier Carson,
all of Augusta County, Virginia's
champion livestock judging team
left Stanton Tuesday night for
Chicago to attend the International
Livestock Show The team was ac-
companied by S. B. Femme, Augusta
County farm demonstration agent.
and the quartet will remain in CHI
cago until December A.
At the international Live Stock
Show virginia's stock-judging team
will compete with teams from
twenty three States, and to the
first-place team will go silver tro-
ply and other awards. Selection of
the Augusta team as Virginia's best
was the result of competitive Judging
at the Virginia State Fair last
month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04

HAROLD C. BROOKS.
Box 222. Marshall. Mich.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04

The Shenandoah Herald, county
paper published at the County Seat
Fair aid fearless. $3.50 the year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04

Unless you see the "Bayer Cross"
on package or tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by millions and prescrib-
ed by physicians over twenty-five
years for
Colds Headache
Neuritis Lumbago
Tootache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Each unbroken "Bayer" package
contains proven directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles of
"a and 100.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04

This saying good DEAL for this has years
been the outstanding gift store in the Shenandoah Valley
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-04
CERTIFIED SEED

Certified seeds from v. s. Service.
Will be glad to take your orders for
all kinds of. farm seeds. Phone or
write
$. ID. EPARD
Woodstock, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
LUMPING ONTO LIMOGES

An interesting and wholesome change has
the Acknowledgements situation. little while
ago it seemed that the leading American occupation
was jumping onto the japanese and the leading jap
occupation jumping onto the Americans.
Now the favorite activity in both countries to be
jumping onto the jngoes who started the rumpus.
That is just judgment on the jingoes, and
wholesome The real responsibility for goes
back usually to the false patriots who perhaps with
the best intentions in the world, but with amentabe
lack of and charity, seize every oppor
tunity for declarning against rival nation.
Jngoes are found in places of power and RESPONSE
ibiity and are scattered neonspicuousy through the
whole body of citizenship. All do harm by going
about everasngly with chip their shoulders and
bitter words in their mouths. The American brand is
probably bad the Asiatic and the Asiatc as bad
as the American. 1t is of the most hopeful things
in the present-day world that for once at least sud
den outburs of antagonsm in both countries based on
facts but false because of the way magnifed and
distorted those facts has been suppressed by the ndg
nant remonstrances of sober and udiciou leaders in
both countries.
Now if the $50 per cent patriots on both sides of
the Pacific are only sat long enough the American
Japanese problems may be worked out decently and
neaceably
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
THE FARM BUREAU DRIVE

The Imperial County farm bureaus annual men,
Dershp drlve, now on IN full torce, snould
earnest support OF every farmer business
the county.
reports show that it bids fair to be the most sue
cessiuI Iarm bureau urve ever county
was instituted. inns spIenuId omen from more
viewpoints tnan one proves the agrcuiUurists
Oh the vaiey are at last coming TO
ton LnaC cooperaIon alone spei1S
nlucn energy mas EXPENDED, lnlIneasurable
quanItes INK ana paper consumed and
macn Time wasted teiilng farmer WHAT'S
WIN nlmself. After SAID and done the
thing bolls itself to the simple fact tnat only
farmer himself work out his salvation. Surely
1t would seem that the most et1ectuai of dong
SO would be to JON hands with his brother farmers
ana tackle tneIr JOINT propems cooperatlvey.
Ihat, evlaentiy, is Just what the farmers of I'M
peral county propose to 90, henceIorth. 1ne right
spirit cooperation, appied to the numerous and d.
versIled propems confronting the vaiiey farmer,
VIII more solve them the oeneIIt
best interests tnan tning kIgnt
now important and Iarreacnng issues, which vltaiIy
aIIect future, DeIore FARMERS 1mperla
Naliey Inc top case itself, requires the con-
certed and unanimous effort OF every grower IN this
valley decisive and favorable verdict is to be reach
ed he matter too, OF dlStroution and marketing OF
valley products of the most important questions
before valley today. By combining torces the
farmers TINS valley regulate markets and prices
to best interests manner tnat Will amaze
themselves Farmers in other communities have
done and there is reason why 1t cannot be done
here.
These and other equally pressing issues are being
grapped with by the farm bureau In manner that
leaves no doubt to the final beneficial outcome
The bureau has achieved much in the past and has
plans laid for greater accomplishments in the
immediate future 1t has gained place OF power and
prestige vouchSaed to few organizations IN the valley
However it only attain its fullest possibilities for
good by the interest and support, not only OF every
farmer but of every business man IN the valley as WE'LL
For after ali, the business in Imperial Valley
prospers only the extent that the farmer prospers
TO greater extent than in any other community IN
Solthern California, the farmers problems are MS
proDiems, the tling OF the soil is the backbone
and manstay the valley. In fact it is the only rea-
son tor our existence.
So let's all roll up sleeves, buckle down and
helm to make the wlnd-up of this campaign such
grand and triumphant finale that its effects cannot
nep but rebound the best interests of every ndvd-
nal and organization in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
Visitors Here
From Far Away

Visitors from all parts of the
world visit IL Centre, according to
registrations shown at the FL Centro
Chamber of Commerce since the first
of the year. Some are visitor who
just drop in to ask directions, while
others are interested in learning
more about Imperial Valley and the
opportunities here. These latter Of
ten ask for descriptive matter on
the valley and show by their qucs-
tions that they are greatly impress
cd with this section.
Among distant visitors who have
registered recently are: I. W. Har-
den, London, England; l.. Rexford
Gramm, Alberta Mills, Illinois; A.
Martel, Tonopah, Nevada; B. Miili-
gan, Oakland, California; r. j.
jerks, Wexford, Rhode Island, and
j. d. Lloyd, Montreal, Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
NO CLUE FOUND
IN BOMB PLOT,
San FRANCISCO
nv United Press Lease. wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.-Ef-
forts by detectives to pick up the
trail of the person who left bomb
at the main entrance of the San
Francisco hall of justice yesterday
morning, today had brought but
little in the way of results.
Reconstruction of the bomb re-
vealed some points of similarity to
the one which on Christmas day
exploded in the hands of Attorney
Ernest Torchia in Los Angeles, 1t
was built of iron pipe and was
filled with 80 calibre shells.
The bomb, which was a time af
fair exploded few minutes after
10 a m. yesterday. 1t blew hole
in the wall of the building, crum-
bled the floor,y scattered debris in
every direction, but injured no one.
Ten minutes before several persons
had been in the corridor. A few
minutes later Chief of Police Dan
o 'Brien, Captain of Detectives
duncan Matheson and several de-
tectites were to arrive for their
morning conference.
One detective had been in the
telephone booth d minute before
but had discovered he was without
a five cent piece for the tele~
phone. While he was away getting
change, the explosion occurred and
telephone booth was wrecked.
The only person seen in the cor
ridor who might have left the bomb
was seen by janitor and describ-
ed as dark, of medium build and
about five feet, ten inches in
height.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD +. GARIS
Copyright, 1928. ny Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY GOES COAST
ING

One day Uncle Butter, the goat,
called to see Uncle Wiggily in the
bunny gentleman s hollow stump
bungalow.
"How are you, Mr.. Longears
asked the goat.
every well, thank YOU, y AN
swered the rabbit. "And how are
you7"
~ think Ia feel better if there
was a little excitement blcat-
ed the goat. ''Look over there on
the coasting hill. Doesn't il make
YOU wish you were young again TO
see the animal boys and girls slid
ing down hiIl?'' and Mr.. Butter
pointed to where Sammie and Su
sic Littletail. Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow and Johnnie and Billie
'Bushytail were having grand fun
on the~s snow covered hill.
eyes, l believe l should like a
little coast myself" said Uncle
Wiggily.
"'Well. why don't you so then'"
asked the goat. ara like it also.
There is little hill back OF your
bungalow. You don't have to go
where all the boys and girls are.
They might laugh to see two such
old chaps as you and l sliding down
hill. We can go ccasting by our
selves.
"The trouble is that we have no
sled said Uncle Wiggily. cit
has been many year since l had
a sled of my own. Once l had Il
blue orc. All, those were the hap
py days!' and he twinkled his
pink nose reflective like, but at
the same time modestlv.
"Say. Look here!' suddenly
cried Uncle Butter "We don t
need sled to coast on. -
'What could we use in place of
sleds" Uncle Wiggily wanted to
know.
"Nurse James big, shiny tin
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
TO HOLD FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR DIR.
BRIDGE IN L. A,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12--Funcral
services for the late DIR. Norman
Bridge will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon from his residence, 71S West
Adams street.
The body will rest temporarily in
a local vault and be taken to Chi.
cago for burial in the spring.
DIR. Bridge, author, philanthropist
and well known in medical circles,
died Saturday afternoon. He left
a fortune estimated at between four
and five million dollars.