davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
AND NOW THE BOY SCOUTS

What now appears to be the last of long series
of public "drves" comes to end in Sumter county
Friday with the Boy Scouts campaign for associate
members 1t part of the nationwide campaign which
at fee of 81 each. Georgias quota is 10000
Conscious of the great place the Boy Scout move
ment has assumed in the making of fine out of
youngsters the mothers wives and sisters of Americas,
headed by Mrs W. D. Ivey have undertaken to put
the campaign for the Scouts here and it is superuous
to say that the job will be done well by them. 1t is
nounced that the money raised will be retained entirely
for local use the Americas troop, organized only few
months being badly in need of funds and equipment for
making the most of their organization.
"The Boy sycout movement has been royalty re-
ceved in Georgia. says Ely R. Galloway chairman
for the drive MANY counties over the top and am
certain that before Saturday night the 10000 associate
members needed for Georga's quota will have been
ceived The Boy themselves doing wonderful
work in this campaign, and in many places they are
handling the campaign both from executive stand
point and working phase"
The campaign elsewhere in Georgia will be brought
to an aazpicioas close on June Ia Flag Day. which
time many troops VIII hold special services commemO-
rating the birth Of the American flag
The women all over the state are doing a great
service aiding this campaign for membership. The
thing which they have done help indicates that the
mothers Of Georgia are absolutely behind this move
ment r. sssps ''ss's @asa. gFEiEw~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
THE NEW FIGURE IN POLITICS.

The old saying of the men that there is under
standing of the female mind viii probably frequently
be recalled foreibly by the od-tme politicians during
the days to come, especially when suffrage Is
extended to the entire nation The women re already
talking about great moral issue for the coming pres
idental campaign
"The Democratic party will win the women again
by putting some big moral issue before Them, said Mrs
Pennybacker, former president of the General FEEDER
alton of Womens clubs while attending the recent Dem
ocrac committee meeting in Chicago. 81 think we have
the human bill of rights to take them righ3 now"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
THIS AND THAT.
JAY BIRD VS.. PREACHER.

news dispatch from Sandersville brings the fol-
lowing interesting story of what happened last Sunday
morning in the Sandersve Baptist church:
SANDERVILLE-W. A. Wray, pastor Of the
Baptist church here created mild sensation at his
morning services yesterday when he stopped in the
midst Of his sermon, obtained shot gun and killed
jay bird that had been flying around the audito- .
rum and singing while the services were in prog
ress
Mr.. Wray announced just before the congrega-
ton sang hymn that he would kill the bird if it
sang again, The moment the congregation stopped
singing, the Jay bird began. The preacher immed-
atey stopped the services, went to his home
the church. got his gum returned to the church and
took his stand in the center of the building He fired
once, the bird tumbled to the floor and services
were resumed after the powder and smoke had
cleared away
In order to be able to sympathze with the Sanders
vile preacher must be conversant with the habits
of jay birds He must have compared their Singing
with the music of other feathered songsters and must
have tried to talk in opposition jay bird chorus
Imagine preacher with burning message to de-
liver to congregation of sinners hot June Sunday
morning He has abored faithfully to prepare his ser
and expects it to strike home. But he finds noisy
jay bird dsputng with him the right to claim the
gregatons attention Instead of "amens the front
pews there squawky Gays" from the rafters When
the preacher says Brethren let pray there is
flash of blue wings accompanied by shrill "kaylups
from above the organ The jay bird has the stronger
voice. and excitement due to its presence in the church
it to work it's noise-makng apparatus overtime
Add to all this temperament in the preacher
and it is easy to imagine that the jay bird firted with
death from the moment it entered the church.
The Good Book directs to be dgent in at
tendance upon divine worship but lays such re-
sponsibity birds 1t says he Sabbath made for
man." but does not mention Jay birds in that connec
ton. We suppose the Sandersvlle preacher realized
there not in the church for concert in the
rafters and a sermon from the pulpit at and the
time and that either bird preacher must retire
AS successful preachers nowadays cannot be of retiring
dispositions the jay bird destined to lose out in the
as the Presbyterian brethren woult
say.
Wise jay birds that insist going to church IN
Middle Georgia will do well to sit in the trees outside
and keep quiet during the sermon.-Albany Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
RECOGNIZING woMEN's WAR WORK.

The distinguished service medal which was pre-
scented by Secretary of War Baker Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw in Washington, not long ago marked the
appreciation not only of Dr. Shaws personal services
and recognition of the work of the Womens Committee
of the Council of National Defense, but also indicative
of the mertorous services rendered the nation by the
women Of the country during the
DR.. Shaw was chairman of the Womans Committee
of the Council of National Defense throughout the
This work originally carried throug AS state
divisions and subdivded into 5000 local units About
a year ago the machinery of the Womans Committee,
which directed womens activities in the states was
amalgamated with the State councils section to form
the present Field division of the council
The Field Division was that part of the Council of
National Defense which cooperated with the Chdrens
Bureau of the Department of Labor in its chldrens
year and its "Backto-Schoo and other child welfare
activities reported the recent child welfare confer
ence in Washington, D. c.
DR.. Shaw commented the coincidence Of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
Rippl;ns Rl'ymo's
}lAAT NWSlt Noson. -, 20
Ezy-z==- zse=z@za& Sz
POETS.

DO not like J. Milton and Shakespeare makes me
/ sad; and Byron's frenzied liltin' strikes me as
pretty bad Most all the grand old masters who
tread the heights of song bore like mustard plas
ters with me they get in wrong. They talk of kingly
ermne, of gods and fairy queens; and prefer a
sermon on hay or pork and beans. The common
things around me engage my dome of thoughts the
chiggers that confund me, the flies l have to
swought The housewife calm and stately who makes
a happy home appeals to more greatly than
Venus in the foam. About that guy, Apollo, hun
dred bards have spelled; but | would rather follow
farmer to his field. I'd rather watch the missus
kitchen labors bent than read about Ulysses or
any tabled gent. do not boot for the knights
of olden days; and would never root for King Ar
thurs armored jays. The knights who are earn
ing the bucks for skiful toll, who keep the FORCES
burning and make the kettle boil-to knights like
these I'm partial, sing their lives with glee; but
steel clad knights and martial make no hit with
me. l would not SCALE if able, the shining peaks of
song; haunt the byre and stable and there show
up strong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

comforting upon her of the distinguished service medal
upon May 2O-the opening day of the sixtysixth Con-
gress, which has pledged itself to pass the federal
suffrage amendment, for which she has worked for
many years While she values the personal honor of be-
ing the recipient of this distinguished service medal
she stated that she looked upon it the beginning of
the recognition of the country of the service and 10y
atty of all women and above all, that the part women
called upon to take in time recognized by
the government equally necessary times of peace
Ths departure" said DR.. Shaw ION the part of the
national government through the president and
tary of war; gives greater promise of the time near
at hand when every citizen of the United States will be
esteemed government asset because of his or her
loyalty and service, rather than because of SEX
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

FAIR PLAY AND ACCURACY-The Times-Recorder
strives always fair play and accuracy Any injustice
In the news or editorial columns inaccuracy will be
rectified gladly anyone calling attention to un-
just injurious inaccurate statements in this newspa-
per will have our sincere thanks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press
Is exclusively entitled to the for publication OF all
news dispatches credited otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local published herein All
rights republication of special dispatches herein con-
tanned are also reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
HUN GENERAL RULES
WITH AN IRON HAND
Pretending tu right ii"lsh",ihi, Runs
toNCrnmrnt ~ Though iud'r
German Iiuiu.
IGNORES GERMAN DEFEAT
Natives Want Miles ~ Come ~ and
Iut stop iu Ills Bold
IDrnnnN.

ItNbb, NlN ,Tl N.H,
G,u,,. Won Ir tE|fy Commander
uf rn. lurmu troops 300 Ir,,tuI. uI
Ian.A uu, Of tho f.ru,r Eu..lu
Il.." u,u,.u,,. Of v,u..u I.ul.. .,u.I
.IgI. I.,.. in... ..nlrf unrf. I,,. .,.t.,M.
..n,I d virtual a.,latu,.h.p .u Mfi
.u.rrr, und,f rn, .urrf,u., r.Ir. .nr.l.
ipurur tho 4rrrll ~ hsursim
tuuug tho I,ii4 t,turl|nr iD rh,
,puf,r ,urIospoudrnf al IIfau
About fhr middI, yf AlII It.'lr
German iiupp. which llI boon up.
Grating u lrrluu nguInaf fIr I,4A.
sau. .luIpn,NIO were Withdrawn from
n, front back u lIU4u ana. under
|hr direction OF rhc Bait. IRruu
Ntutruff... NruIf,d "A cuup q. r.if.
u,,r'nrYNlug the Lrtta4 pru,IauuaI
government and urfrvug inr let.
fSn ruuIu,, Premier lllauIs.
however u,tdri arruat and found
asylum under mo protection ~ q
huuHh mission which WAS backed .,
the presence ur a BrtIshawarah,p u
lIbru
Iho correspondent asserts that his
coup # ctit "uuuouufrib wH rtI.
riDI u' with tho tuuuIltu,r uf Won
der Gulih n viii D., recalled that ono
Berlin urWpapor hus admitted chat
me movement va. 'no result ~ au
intrigue conducted Us fNo German
bAroug 100 the EHfIr piu.u.,s who.
I' aiId. hnd supplied mono, ip main
tain t,urwau iruUpt at laitu
Won dor COLI owes his prrtruD,
In LcttlAud A. thr head of "a large
force y purely German troops ~ uu
article of i've trmIsIDr Iu tho world
war which provides that German
lruuu. suuuII remain I'm Lrit0aud uu.
iI tine allies gty, orders in the con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
DON'T KNOCK.

Don't criuri-c you nciRhhora roullH.
no matter what they do,
Don't ridiuu'c the masses. or waligu
the chosen fow.
Don't thiuk yourself a censor of tho
sIllG human flock
And Just remember aH YOU 70 that
any ohump can knock
Don't laugh at those who make mis-.
takes. or stumble Sy the way.
For YOU arc api to follow them and
almost any day
Don't think the others shifting sand
while you arc solid rock
And don't forget. for heHv0n's sake.
that any, N,chump can knock.
Don't hc pullcr- down of fame on
other men conferred,
Don't give parting Kick tp one who
Zen because he erred
Don't think that YOU Hro perfect and
Tho only Hizo In stock,
And now, once more Just boar I'm
mind that any chump can
knock Anonymous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Mrs unkr SmiIh Dirs.

AIINNTN, tid-, Juno Z" MrSI
IIokc Smith. wife OF United States
senator iIoko Smith. o. ieorgla. died
early today a. her home here after "A
.unE l.urss Mrs Smiih was born at
Athens. Ga. and was 80 years Old.
she vas The daughter OF Gen II. X.
cobb a noted conf"rate officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

NEW YORK. June THE actual
condition OF clearing house b"nNH
and trust companies Tor me week
.,nnvs mat they hold i37,A5j.lGO ro-
serve IN excess OF legal requirements.
This is an increase Of }li79o,0O9
from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
New Bedroom Suites

We showing right now at very special prices.
Beautiful period furniture of this type will give added
pleasure as the years roll by instead Of becoming
eyesore as the common plain type of furniture after
short time. Come in and let us show YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
COST OF CLOTHES TO
SOAR HIGHER WRIGHT
TELLS KIWAMIS CLUB

That clothing will be higher priced
next spring than it is now was the
encouraging in3ormatEch given the
Kiwanis club yesterday by w. +.
Wright, who was the oral boosters
and read a paper on the clothing in
dustry.
Mr.. Wright said that since the time
the fig leaf industry was started in the
Garden of Eden, the manufacture OF
clothing has become one of the
worlds principal industries, and that
with the industry at the highest
stage of it's development, it is harder
to get clothing now than it ever war. !"
He described the methods of manu-
facture from the time the wool leaves
the sleeps back until the finished
product is placed in the hands of the
retailer, He told how the retailer
must place his orders months, and
often a year ahead.
"Our order, for instance, was placed
for our spring clothing stock some
time ago; and | regret to tell you that
prices for spring are to be higher than
they are now, due to increased pro-
luction costs, which in turn are
chiefly due to the labor situation" ne
said
Lieutenant Governor Pankey was
present as a guest, and spoke briefly
on the subject of Red Cross seals.
Professor Roscoe Hill, a new member
of the club, gave a short talk on his
work at the university. G. T. French
presented the matter of the Red
Cross roll call drive and appealed for
more active support.
The attendance prize, a Waterman
fountain pen, given by the Rev. A. L,
Bowman, was won by John Kelly,
proprietor Of the American garage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
OH, FINE! GREEN
HAS A SCHEME To
SETTLE DISPUTE
u, M, w. of A, Official Sug
geStS That the Government
command" Both Factions
to Reach an Agreement
sar ~oeS'Ho JOUR" ,. srse'st LEVIED N!esl :

tsr NosNiEe JouRH,L srec'kL IT, GEo WiREl b
indianapolis. Ind, Nov. William
Green, secretary treasurer of the
United Mine Workers Of America, to-
day suggested as a means of setting
the strike of coal miners, that the
government arrange for a conference
of miners and operators and COM
mand them to reach an agreement
The real way to settle the strike is
for the government TO bring all its
moral and legal influence toward
bringing the operators and miners to-
gether and command the INTO reach an
agreement" MT, Green's statement
said. This is the practical way to
get the mines started.
Mr. Green's plan, however, would
not include calling off the strike pend
ing settlement of the wage agreement
but was in line with statements made
by President John L. Lewis of the
miners yesterday, in which willingness
of the miners to open negotiations
without reservations" was ex-
pressed.
Earlier today Ellis Searles, editor
of the miners official publication, the
Mine Workers Journal issued a state
mont in which he declared the re-
straining order issued last week work.
ed to prevent the miners from giving
the public their side of the controv-
ersy and that press reports conse-
quently were one-sided. He said that
because of the injunction numerous
kilograms from newspapers and Pc
iordicals, asking for information on
the strike had to remain unanswered.
report from Evansville today
stated that union miners in some of
the southern counties of the state were
going to the west Kentucky fields to
work, the miners agreement there,
which was negotiated about seven
weeks ago, providing that the miners
Should not strike within the next
eighteen months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Improper Treatment Leads to
a Serious Stage.

Because you have doubtless
been fairly co m f ortabl e
through the mild summer
months, and free from the
soreness and irritation of the
membranes, do not make the
mistake of thinking that you
are rid of your Catarrh. For
if you suffered with this dis
ease last winter it will again
be with you in all its severity
unless you have eliminated en-
tirely from the blood the
germs which cause the disease.
This of course you have not
done if you have relied upon
the usual local methods of
treatment with sprays, ONT
ments, jellies, atomizers, To-
tons, ETC., the only possible
effect of which treatment is to
afford but temporary relief.
For nothing but temporary re-
lief can be expected from
treatment which reaches only
the symptoms of the disease.
Are you going to further
temporize with a disease that
leads to such a serious condi-
ton? Don't you know that yol
can use gallons upon gallons
Of local treatment without the
slightest permanent benefit?
Just give the matter a little
careful thought, and you will
realize that it is but a waste
of time and money, besides
seriously jeopardizing your
health, to continue a method
of treatment that has proven
of so little value in making
any real progress toward gen
uine benefit?
First of all find out just
what causes your Catarrh. Ii
it was merely local irritation
and inflammation of the deli
cate Innings of the nose, throat
and air passages, then you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
WHAT WILL YOU DO
ABOUT YOUR CAT RRH :?

might reasonably expect to be
cured by the use of local rem
edies. But have you ever
known of one single person to
be freed from the slavery of
Catarrh by any kind of local
treatment?
Why? Simply because you
have overlooked the cause OF
these symptoms, and all Of
your treatment has been mis-
directed. Remove the cause of
the clogged up accumulation
that choke up your air pas
sages, and they will naturally
disappear for good. But no
matter how many local appii-
cations you use to temporarily
clear them away, they prompt
| ly reappear and will continue
Ito do so until their cause is
removed.
But if you will take a treat
ment that goes right down. to
the very source of the disease
ard attacks it at its starting
point, then you are on the
right track, and can expect re-
suits. S. S. S., the fine old fifty
year-old blood remedy is an
| antidote to the millions of tiny
Catarrh germs with which
your blood is infested. A thor
ough course of this remedy
will cleanse and purify your
blood and remove the disease
germs which cause Catarrh,
and at the same time build UP
and strengthen the entire sys-
TEN. Don't waste further time
by continuing treatment thai
can make no progress toward
permanent relief, but begin to
take S. S. S. today, and you
| will receive the same benefit
that others have.
S. S. S. is sold by all drug
stores. Write for free medi,
cal advice about your owr
case to Chief Medical Adviser
1916 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
IGa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
SoYICE FOR PUBLTCaTION.

Department. Of the interior, Q. 3. Land
office at 'aanta Fc, n. NJ. Oct. H. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Antonio
Lohatao Of Tiieras, N. M, who, on 22nd
day of July, 1914, made homestead entry.
No, O214SS, for NWA sWA Wa VIZ NEk
SWA, WE sWA SWA NWk
NEA sWA sWh, Section 90 Township
North, Range East N NJ. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described before D. F, Mcdonald, U. =.
Commissioner at Albuquerque, Bernaliilo
County, N NJ, on the End day Of December
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Miguel Jaramilo of TiJeras. N NJ
Luis Garcia Y. Lopez, Of Tijeras, N. M.
Romolo Gonzales, of Tiieras, N. NJ,
FREDERICK Lopez, Of Tijeras, N. n
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
GAMES In WHICH MAYS
PLAYED ARE LEGAL, IS
COMMISSIONS RULING

New York, Nov. 5.--The national
baseball commission will be requested
to pay the American league third
team share of the worlds series
money to the New York Americans.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of a majority OF the board of di-
rectors of the American league here
today.
The meeting also dsallowed the
protest of the Detroit club in case Of
Pitcher Carl Mays in the following
resolution:
"Be it resolved that the protest of
the Detroit club be disallowed. that
all games played by the New York
club in which Player Carl w Mays
participated are valid and entitled to
be included in the tabulation of games
won and lost.
And be it further resolved that the
standing of the clubs in the American
league Of professional baseball clubs
for the championship of the baseball
season of 1919 is as follows;
Chicago, Cleveland. New York,
Detroit st. Louis, Boston, Washing
ton, PHILADELPHIA"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
QUAY COUNTY TO SEND
1000 DELEGATION TO
TEACHERS CONVENTION

J. A. Atkins, county superintendent
of schools of Quay county, notified,
John Milne, secretary of the New
Mexico Teachers association ves.er-.
day, that he would attend the conven-
ton here, November % to rs, and
would be accompanied by 100 per cent
of his teachers.
At the last convention held in Santa
Fe, Quay county was awarded the
banner for being the best represented
county at the convention, its teachers
coming the greatest number of miles.
The number of teachers in Quay
county is approximately one hundred.
If every county in the state sends as
many the convention will break all
records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
LAST NIGHTS GAME.
BUSINESS MEN CONFER
WITH LABOR DELEGATES
ON SPRINGER STRIKE

AS a step in the arbitration of the
transfer strike a committee OF five
business men met with 4 similar COM
mittee from the Central Labor union
last night. The only action taken was
the presentation by the labor commit
tee of certain proposals upon which
the business mems committee was not
empowered to act. These proposals,
which were not made public, viii, be
presented at meeting of the Bust
ness Mems association for action. This
leaves the strike still unsettled but
it was said that another conference
would be held ut an early date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
GIRLS WELFARE BOARD
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE AT
Gil SOUTH BROADWAY

The board of managers Of the
Girls Welfare home VIII hold open
house today at the home, Gil South
Broadway, from to o'clock. The
home has been ready for the recep-
ton of girls since the first of this
month and the board is anxious that
all persons, men and women, who are
interested in girl welfare should visit
the institution and get acquainted
with the matron, Miss Maynard.
Mrs. Felix Baca. chairman of the
board announced yesterday that do
nations had been received from sew
eral individuals Mrs. Margaret Med
Ter gave S35, Mrs. r. T. Donahoo Of
Tucumcari, state chairman of fed
Grated clubs. sent a check for 800,
and Mrs. Martin Hayden gave SO,
while several women's organizations
in the state have signified their in
tention of sending boxes of useful
articles to the home.
WANTED-Good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
OKLAHOMA MAN BRINGS
SUIT TO RECOVER WAGES

Suit was instituted in the federal
court yesterday by p j. Murray of
Oklahoma, assignee of several per-
sons in that state. against c. f.
Doughton and others of Melrose, N
NJ, for thesrecovery of $4,000, which
Murray claims the defendants owe on
a drilling contract The money is said
to have been placed in escrow in a
Melrose bank and IS awaiting the
outcome of this suit