davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-07
NATIONAL EXISTENCE
DOES NOT DEPEND
ON! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

: CHICAGO, July Sour national
existence does not depend on chill
dren's labor" writes Editor Perkins
Of the Cigar Makers Official Journal.
1.-THE economic standard of this or
any other country cannot be advanced
or maintained except through the
trade union movement" he says:
while loyal to our country and
ready to do our bit, we insist that our
economic condition, the result Of years
of sacrifice and struggle, shall not be
destroyed or injured. After all, 1t is
just as important to country and to
its success on the battlefield to MAIN
tain the same high standard Of eff
cheney, health. and strength of the
workers on the economic field as on
the battlefield.
mo country can be successful in
war unless it is able to be successful
in the economic field at home. Eng
land, in the first hysteria Of the war,
rushed headlong into a painless work
system at home. Women and chill
dren were forced into gainful occu-
pations> and worked from IL to 16
hours day and seven days a week,
IeSdFulcSS OF Lu0AE ucdltu duu
strength, and it was found that Eng
land was rapidly ~ approaching
economic exhaustion. This was par
TALLY remedied: the hours reduced,
and a. one-day rest in seven estab-
lished. following which there was a
decline Of so per cent in accidents
and sickness among the workers, and
formidable per cent of increase in
the output.
There is not in this country now
and will not be any logical economic
reason why children should be put
to work or why men or women should
work more than the regulation hours
of labor. A. mighty responsibility
rests upon trade unionists and the
trade union movement. Upon our &C.
tons the future welfare and well
being economically, socially and po-
litically Of the masses largely de-
pends."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-07
PE:.0|.||P||''L|||E|:'!SC0U|NC'.|[ Of:
AMERICA GROWING
First Meeting of New 0rganiza-
ton to Be Held on
August 4.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Projected
upon lines similar in many respects
to those of the Council Of Workmen
and Soldiers in Russia and the Work.
mems Council Of Leeds, England, the
Peoples Council Of Anne lea has met
with a spontaneous W come from
the radical, progressive, labor union
1st;: socialist; agrarisn and reform
movement of the United States
Under the, direction of an organiz-
ing committee with headquarters at
2 West Thirteenth street, New York
city. The movement is taking shape
in most of the states of the union
Tie first meeting = the council will
be held Aug. 4 in a city yet to be
named. ;, .:,..-
In that council will be represented
various branches of the labor move
ment, farmers organizations, social
list bodies, branches Of the socialist
labor party, single takers, pacifists,
anti-militarists, advocates Of the re-
peal Of CONSUMPTION laws, profess
slonal mems Organizations-eve
radical and forward looking force in
the nation. A conference Of radical
unions, the W .knlen's circle, United
Hebrew trade,, Socialist and similar
organizatic ms, was held in New York
June 80 and July / to bring about
the affiliatio- of hundreds of thou
sands Of workers with the new move
ment, which is to be a clearing
.aouse, or congress, and Is not in any
way to supersede any organization
now existing. Arrangements have
been made t affiliate various
branches Of the farmers movement
in the Middle West Anti-militarists
and peace advocates of all shades
are becoming affiliated either direct
ly as constituent Members, or
through the medium Of their own
organization. Mothers Anti-High
price leagues have joined in bodies.
So have various declarations for de-
mocracy. Some fifty local councils
in as many different cities represent
spontaneous developments of the
movement. These are already in
operation or beirg formed. They
will be represented in the American
,>ou il just as are other affiliated
bodies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-07
STEEL :STRIKE ENDS.

80 G1RARD," Ohio, July 5.-The A. NJ;
Byers company has announced that
1t has no objection to any of it's en-
ployes joining a labor organization"
This is embodied in an agreement with
a local Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
which was recently organized. The
Byers concern attempted TO destroy the
union by discharging it's Officers. The
plant was tied up as result, and now
the company agrees to new policies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-07
RAISE WAGES S. A MONTH:

LINTON, Ind, July 5.-Workers
employed at the Linton cold storage
and ice plant have raised wages IS q
month after q three-days' strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-07
MOLDERS RAISE WAGES.

JACKSON, Mich, July 5.-Every
iron foundry in this city but .one has
signed the $3.50 day agreement OF
the Iron Molders' union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-07

MI EHHEzEE :! II
'aAzE4 7[gl1!Ip.fZ
egular cars will leave terminals as follows:
% 80 81. s: s u.s.
~; Il =; e; -, Is: e. :::
II: $::: s e. =;
:: iii IL H. IL: $ ;s::$
III &; 1::': s $50 's
a e = H. ' : Isl: e.:
~ 80 s:s :t: ss
81: 81: -: e.: s' :s ss
s.: i: g.; t. %;s:':: e.: e:
m. e. %
$: = y; =: s. s:;';;
$; /; e 81; !; s;
Is: $? g: s; f.; g.; e.:
@ IT, u.s.; ~ 81 e. Is: 60 SO
e: f.:
s s ss 70: IT. @ A. ' r ~
ss 3s s sea sH 81 1% ss, 49, s s1o 1c: unit: 81
RI: 1:::: E e !'fs FL
f. r f :s r ss = 81 81 ..s 5
~ !;:s; s ss
t::f
- s I: 4: g; : q: T.: +:
e: -: ;:: e.: =: go: e.; g:
% Il ssss mt: Avenue Wet and Superior
i & s I'll = as ca: IN Il: ! 70: ! FL: -: *s
IS: s =; % % ?;1s ~: nut: : s
:: =: ~: I: !: \; =; +:
y & 4: :::::
o:1s o2e o:4e and every twenty minutes until II 80
IS q: =; {: 60;
s: q Vi: W + s III IN: ma
Thirteenth Avenue follows
81: :;' r.: rs 80: I'D r. IS: 81: 80
=; + =;
+; :: %
ene o nve minutes until oao then minutes
VEST on tho instead Of the
~ give 1Onntnute service
o'nfnute service after r. ~ heretofore.
IIIITH :CTprrT pluuAV c0
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
EES@Ea#gZ - 7k{i|g E@M$ sSz
KEEPING BUSY

Two three-story. brick. hollow tile
snd cut stone 20.family apartment
buildings a one story brick and cut
stone branch bank a tVo-story.
brick and steel store and apartment
building. and a one story brick and
concrete public lighting sub-station
were among the list ~ new work
coming from the odaces OF the archi.
tects during the pas, week accord
ing 10 thA Builders & Traders OK
change The list 81 aats. residences
and garages was Well up 20 the
standard
Several small factory buildings
two churches. a chapel district
school building a four STORY factory
and service station ~. brick and
steel construction. were among. The
contracts awarded TIE report also
showed fsir list az residences.
small apartment buildings Eats and
garages.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
Making of War Planes Will Give
Michigan the Lead In Aeroplane
Industry, Says Editor Russell

collection OF toolmskers. designers.
machinists. inspectors. and Assem-.
b'ers IN the United States. not &.
cepuug that famous territory in
Connecticut and Rhode Island 90
which We would turn half gen.
Grafton ago 20 look FOR perfection
ard accuracy once the government
and 10 advisors have determined
what 10 wants in The way of aero
plane. there Is no section OF the
country 10 which &, can look with
more confidence for the production
0f The desired method OF locomotion
rhau 70 that which lies between
lake Michigan AXE Huron and its
adjacent waterways
Michigan gives promise therefore.
M speedily organize an aeroplanc
ministry which is unlike the motor
- industry IN that the latter had
20 and ts own WAY The new aero
plane Industry Ii Michigan has TO.
re!vsd stimulation from govern.
ment contracts which are said 90
aggregate 800 600 600 The motor
car Industry had no such stinUis
zion and tie douo, that existed dur
nE It's early years ~ rs perma
nency as Ar Industry docs nor az
.ach 20 gre aerop'ane industry nov
coming MO its own
w. look lpon This moment % or.
gsrlzation OF the new industry as
beng q very great one IN the indus
t~a' history 90 Michigan There viii
nor always % var and warning BUT
there viii always b. the air 70
travel thru and adventurous per-
sons willing 20 make journeys thru
# Even as me war has made Us
accept as a commonplace the tray.
e's thru ne air which i've years
aeo We rated as a dangerous spec
"a ne for the ediScati0n 70 tho NOR
BID SO perhaps fve wears further
IN our history We Will come 20
look upon The aerop'sne As being ss
rrnsf common place itself "a The
Rotor car
we Hai The birth ~ he new in
5uv'r7' as promising much more 20
state witch ma, already put itself
n The front rank SO Car az cons'ruc.
Hv@ industry is concerned
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

Thoughtful people who can take
their minds or the occurrences At
tinr INTO and leading up 70 the war.
and who can re sordid enough 70
wonder what eject all this excite
ment and war is going 90 have upon
industry ia The United states, can.
rct fail 30 BE- impressed by the evil
tcnces daily accum dating OF Michi-
Esn's control o. 4 new industry says
John Russell. IN the Michigan Man
ttsc'grer and F4naucisl Record
Ever as Detroit and Michigan. IN
the early days OF me automobile IN.
tustry. took possession Of the manu-
facflre ~ the new means Of road
travel so ~ This time Michigan a.
rskinc possession 81 new domin-
ion chat OF control of the air
lr has been With perfect natural
ness tha' demands FOR aircraft slim
ulared by fhe necessities % the
war should have been met BY men
whose lives have been given 20 dc.
yc,opment ~ me internal com bus.
ton engine The history ~ the
aerorisne IN Europe has been that
tle f- ~ each machine Was strict.
is limited 20 the lie 81 the engine
ehtch actDstes 10 ard these tivss
hate been wonderfully short To
arrive Ar a development ~ he aero
rlar Ia which the poeer plant %
tNo machine vii be reliably cortin.
lor- r operation. has been the de
s.deraflm - All ~ the developers
~ the new method ~ travel The
Americans seem 20 have gone about
their de'erru nations ~ pe~msnency
90 power frsF before entering upon
any large program ~ aeTop,ane
huldtnE and The announcement on
ne part ~ the government that the
standardized motor has met all ex-
gectalcns indicates thar A long ME.
chauieal iife may b. expected from
the American pr0ducr
Vow rris condition SIS right ~
wth rhe situation developed IN Do
.roit and Michigan tor the manursc-
tu-s IN the essentials ~ The aero.
plane Our people have any number
NJ engine plants and II is not going
no FAR 20 say HAT We have the best
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

The trouble with most u IS often
yo4lI fud
r. that in much - our thinking ve
are rather behind
IN Is lcf easier % think Wh~n ~
ls too late what ~ should or should
NOT have done than 10 - 20 fhtrE
ahead JUST take the case 20 hedfy
FoA When he discovered that Nrs
G9nbisr had been foolins him and
that she rad led him deep into me
Green Forest only 20 ~ away o.
safety. iust a. he was sure h- Uas
20 catch ner be wss 20 anEry that
he had 10 room Tor snything hl-
anger n hts mind. So IA started ~
nome as disggsted a. any Fox ever
vas
Bat ss hs trotted along ~ had
fimo 20 think ~ suddenly popped
luta hs head that was queer hat
tfr fra- rfare when he found her rlt
un mo Green Meadow. Way had
-ne pretended 90 have ssomr'hing
fEr matter with one - her wings
atoms just barely ont ~ he reach
.r oar into fhe Green Forest. criy 20
spread her hig wings and ~ away e.
reffy rtrrrsf abruptly 80 these
fhnfs came into his bad tie a'rpprf
end stared back In fnf rrrfI in
uaI.n Mrs geanier had tisaprssref
ard ne drew hIe lIps back in an ugIv
snarl that go wed All h.7 teeth RuI
aar DIR lf ai pleasant i1 see
'nafdv Fov said he under his
hreafh. "vol are a. stupid a. o. young
run iu1t starting out In fhr Great
World Mrs G0hhier has got q Fam
lIv a. sure 1s Fcg I've and that Yam
Iv was right our fhere on The Green
Meadow all fhf time She was PRE-.
fond nix tusf ~ gft You ava from
f.eser never p,ouid have srtnE n
that n IH
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

s'--kh oIde-s Charles n wife i'f
nHam Nrria 30 Har-
r.f tutLtIe share.
Detroit Tire prcN and Fu-~s ?
-nrany cspttat ttok
,f5fa paid r cash share. SO stock
holders Eatrh tntrhvonN 300
shares Kathleen fferr 5a
shares rsnsr p Oh ~nhraok -f1
shares
Michfean ~handel'er company. oapi-
TAI strrx 10000 ST. 0H0 raid fn prop.
e~sv share $3.50 ef1cf.hr lfe~s <a-
than siihe~stp'u. 100 sheres Tex ma
& Sffna--tetu sra-o Mas Gross.
crid tes shores Ruth 7r1ssh"ld.
share
Wltzel Fence sna wf-e works cep.
tai stock $1,000 81 -01 pafd r. ~ ell
snd s. $50 pad in property Stock
~~fders G 81 W|farl $50 sEnreP.
Joseph n Bfclski shares Mrs
Coo 70 gtiftcI share
JAY Goulf Auto company capital
stock. isn0 - 400 paid lu cash.
share 100 -forShcidere Jesse t.
Could. 81 shares Alfred F. Patter-
sou - shares Herman " Bailey
share.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

The room emphasized The entrance
should DO ou one side somewhat
concealed Thus home s more
cozY Then more care should be
zvan 10 having the lines n doors
and holdings il line Wtth each
other There should never ee a
break T. destroys tho harmony and
1mpHctty 0f The lines The secret
~ an beauty ia simplicity feel
That no are getting back 90 it IN
homemas ing Michigan Contractor
and Binder
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
euys %. ooo COO Feet o. Lumber.

Daniel Beunets. the we'll known
logger % Iron Mountain. has con
cluded a deal az On,onagon for the
purchase Or 10000. Quo feet ~ mixed
timber. The timber was pGrc hased
from the s. Marv's Canal COMPANY
thru " A Jameson. and is located
in Section 81 30 Ontonag0n county
Mr BENEFITS VIII remove with his
family 70 Ontcnagon az once Log
RinR operafiolN VIII commence IS
coon as camp, and road can be
quilt. re vii employ large force
OF men In his operations
PrfattnE-the plain neat kfnd-thst
4. rfwht-Times Job Dept.--Msln f52o.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

PrfatfnE-the plain neat kind-thst
ia rfwst--Times Job Dept.--Msin fSSn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATkRRH
Apply Cream in NOstTils To
Open Up Air Passages

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
Of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, headaVhe.
Gryness-no,, struggling for breath at
might, your cold or catarrh is gone
Don't stay stuffed mp! eGt small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply q little In your
nostrils. let It penetrate through every
air passage of the head; .soothe and
heal the swollen, infamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is Just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's Just splendid. a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06
OBJECT TO FORMER STANDARD
EMPLOYE IN FEDERAL JOB

BUENoS AYRES, Feb. 6.--Minister
OF Agricultural Puyrreden is being
pounded heavily by the anti-adminis-
tration newspapers here because he
was legal advisor in Argentina for the
Standard Oil company up to the time
o. his appointment to President Irtg-
oyen's cabinet.
The care and development of the
country's oil resources are among the
duties of the department Of agriculture
The Standard is suspected Of wanting
to secure possession of the govern
ment-owner ComodoroH Riyadsvia : oil
fields. Critics of the administration say
this is a bad combination of circun-
stances. DR.. Pueyrredon is no longer
on the Rockefeller payroll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06
THE WHATCHAMA COLUMN
By George Martin
Gas Meters

Does your gas meter sit in the kitch-
en- and stare at your wife. Oh has it
the decency to go down cellar and stay
there?
Ours sits in the kitchen. And we
don't like it. It's so glum. 1t makes
us nervous. Every time we, begin TO
cook It clicks its tongue at us. Not
loud, but just enough to be aggravat-
irg. 1t knows all the time what it's do
ing to US. And 1t known we know.
What does the gas company send out
a gloomy thing like that for, anyhow
money away from you for, anyhow
Does a gas meter have to be melan'
choly? Can't It be bright and cheerful
Is there any good reason why 1t
shouldn't smile and be happy even II It
does rob you while you're away for the
summer?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06
SGdbOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the SOutl

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro-
ehelle, Abbeville. Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
I9;aI y m
$3.50 am
Leave Americus Tor Cordele, Able
vile, Helena and intermediate points
5:11 D m
Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro. Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
SOS p N
Leave Americas for Richland, Cell
umbus. Dawson. Albany and interp o.
date points
1880 q NJ
Seaboafd Buffet Parlor -sfeepingi Car
on Trains 10 and IA arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. m. and Ieav-
ing Americas for Savannah $3.50 q. m.
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
$3.50 a. m, will be open for passengers
at 11:40 p. m.
For further information apply to H.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; c. W. Small, Div. Pass. Agent.
Savannah. Ga; C. p. N~Sn. =. P, A,
Nertolk, We.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06
THOUGHTS in A CRISIS.

1t is a wonderful display of the
true type of Americanism to witness
the united stand which Congress taxes
behind President Wilson in his latest
turn in the submarine controversy
with one mind and one heart all
forces unite in their effort to expedite
those measures necessary and to best
interests of the nation. There is Sen
ator Ben Tillman, of South Carolina,
almost identical with the remarks OF
Senator Lodge, the veteran republican
of Massachusetts. Witnesseth Repub-
lican Leader Mann in the house query
Democratic Leader Kitchin: What Is
there to be done?"
Roosevelt comes in with his volun-
teer army of Il and my four sons.
Henry Ford proffers his wonderful fac
tory, and Charles Evans Hughes, the
defeated Republican presidential nom
inee, avows his patriotism and firmness
in his will to follow Wilson.
1t is magnificent spectacle to see all
clans and classes unite in the face Of
a common danger.
Perhaps, the only disagreeing ele-
ment is William Jennings Bryan. and
that was to be expected. The man who
would not sign note to a foreign
power demanding the laws Of God and
to be invoked in behalf OF
his fellow man-his views are not es-
sential.
The general summing up Of the
views and conditions in Official Wash
ington, especially as It affects con-
gress, is told in the following few
words of yesterdays dispatches:
Congress, stirred with patriotic
fervor, is making ready to stand
behind the president in whatever
he may do to uphold the honor and
dignity of the country The only dis
senting note comes from small
pacifst group which several
months ago supported the move
ment to warn Americans off arm
ed ships. The president is conf
dent that his action is approved
by congress and the country.
1t is very likely that the small
pacifist group" would have permitted
many to utilize Belgium for any
step, II they had been in command.
But America and the world is proud
that Wilson commands in America,
and King Albert rules In Belgium.
The love of peace is notable and
blessed attribute OF America and all
righteous people. But. the cowardice
Of peace-s seeking wheasthere Is no way
out but a plain and determined stand
which may lead to war-that is despis-
able.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06

the rupture of diplomatic relations
between Germany and the United
States. He declined to make any
statement, but an immediate mem
Der of his family was preparing q
!. declaration of Mexican strict neu-
trality in case of war between the
two countries.
But 1t would be interesting FOL
America to really know what Gen
carranza thinks about the whole sit
Iation, and incidentally, would there
10 a strict neutrality, II Japan be-
,omes more nervous and troublesome
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06

Some of the old Confederate soldiers
will recall the days of the Hessians in
the Union army when they hear this
from the Fatherland: Shades of Cen
eral Grant! Here is Algernon Sartoris
Rghting in the ranks of the French
against the Germans-the grandson of
the great Union general who won his
greatest victories by the aid of the
Germans"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06
HONOR ROLL OF THE
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
FURLOW SCHOOL.
First Grade, Section One

Louisa Cole, Luellen Crow, Mary
House, Virginia Moreland, Frances
Reeves, Barclay Allison, Byron Bell
Darby Dudley, Elton Gammage, Wal
lace Sheffield, Edwin Thayer, Victor
Yearwood.
First Grade, Section Two
Lee Adkins, Robert Barnett, Frank
Buchanan, Charles Council, Ainsworth
Gatewood, Furlow Guerry, Sam Heys'
Coney Oliver, Walton Stewart, Teresa
Daniel, Martha Duncan, Louise Heg-
wood, Ruth Hightower, Eugenia John
son, Winnie Mask, Annie Turpin.
Second Grade, Section One
Ruth Brady, Dorothy Fetner. Mildred
Hines, Helen Hosselton, Lottie Living
ston, Mary w. Stevens, Janette Slap
pey. Josie Ivey, Daniel Everette.
Second Grade. Section Two
Elizabeth Andrews, Jane Broadhurst'
Virginia Davenport, Mary Harris iva
Lee Herrin, Cordelia Hooks, Ethel
Pearlman, Bertha Sawyer. Frances
Warlick, Helen Witt, John Allison, Tom
Copien, Charles Davis, Laney McMatn'
Forrest Nicholson, E. J. Tyson, V. T.
Young
Third Grade, Section One
Massie Lane, Mary E. Morgan.
Charlie Mae Sieg, Louise Williams, Lu-
cile Williams, Nellie France. Elmer
Buchanan.
Third Grade, Section Two
Mary Evelyn Carey, jamie Claire
Johnson, Elizabeth Joyner, Emma Joe
Lipford, Louise Reeves, Harriet Ry-
isnder,s st Lucille Sanimartord, Z. John
Carruthers, Anthony Council, Robert
Culpepper, Jake De Bruyne, Hal Har-
ris., Edwin Horne, James Mcdaniel,
John Edgar Sheppard, Frank Weaver.
Fourth Grade, Section One
Lawrence Anthony. Carl Humber.
Carl Lansford, George Oliver, Gilbert
Purvis, Melvin Tye, Mildred Clark.
Florence Stevens, villa Sanborn, Orsie
Williams.
Fourth Grade, Section Two
Edwin Bell, Roy Dawson, Shojiro
Uyeno. Mozelle Devours. Alice Har-
rold, Martha Johnson, Annie Rec Riley.
Dora Riley, Lucille Schneider, Flora
Surles.
Fourth Grade, Section Three
]. T. Adkins, Catherine Goodman.
Thelma Lansford, Virginia Nicholson.
Louise Ellis.
Fifth Grade, Section One
Ruth Everette, Ann Heys.
Fifth Grade, Section Two.
Claire Harris, Mary Glover, Mary
Frances Evans, Sara Margaret Gull
pepper, Christine Brown, Allan Mcneil.
Sixth Grade, Section One.
Mildred Warlick, katherine Turner.
Hazel Prather, Lena Mayo.
Sixth Grade. Section Two
Myrtle Poole Martha Ivy, Lucia Gil
more, Louise Dudley, katherine Davis,
Pauline Ellis.
Seventh Grade, Section One
Ruby Oliver, Elizabeth Sheffield. Hal
lie Walker, Ralph Glover.
Seventh Grade, Section Two
Catherine Sanborn, Cornelia SILVER.
SucEa Tnhus ou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06

From c. B. s., of Americas, appears
ar interesting bit OF verse in Johnnie
Spencer,s Macon Telegraph column;
! I've lost my sense of taste
And I've lost my sense of smell;
I've lost my color and my flesh
And I'm not far from feeling we'll;
I've lost, in part, the nasty stuff
The doctors made me sip
I've lost my sense of humor,
But / haven't lost my Grip!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06
THEN WHAT!

When you go to consult a doctor
on account OF a rundown, nervous
condition these days, one of the
first things he tells you is to stop
eating meat.-Rome Tribune-Her-
aid.
But suppose you are all run dowr
and nervous and don't eat meat, and
the doctor tells you to quit 1t. ther
at?-Dalton Citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-06
THAT UMBRELLA.

You may not believe In the
cussedness of inanimate things,
but how do you explain the fact
that you can't keep good knife
. and can't lose one that's not worth
keeping?-Macon Telegraph.
Or how a $500 umbrella is never
seen after you turn it aloose. and why
q 9S cent one can't be lost.-Daltor
Citizen.