davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Try One Fruit Free

Present the coupon this week Buy
Of favor and he will give fusize package of
Jen Loganberry Pineapple favor free. We will pay
him for the free package This will give three packages
the price of two.
HyJen in many fruit havors but the choicest are
Loganberry and Pineapple You will find in each package
bottle of the Juice favor in liquid form, condensed
The fyJeu mixture readysweeened, acdulated and in
proper color Simply add pint of directed the
package then the flavor from the VIAL and let cool
See what you reslfruit for six people
haye wealth Of fruit It will change whole conception of
quick geatne desserts.
Note that this offer is made Aavors-on Loganbey
and Pineapple only Your right offer
We want you to know Jfy- Jeu its best.
Then always remember that this reafrut dainty
command It will bring the joys of real fruit And
will you when you buy only few dinner
will you less than the fruit alone which
the favor.
This offer s for this week only.
grocs, lacks the havoss another
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
New Headqusrters Has
Interesting Social History

The house IN jackson Place is now
open as a permanent home for the
Women's City Club, the organizsNon
having purchased IL for that purpose.
The old house has an interesting So
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

The drive for charter members
closed late last night with a full
membership that viii reach 1000.
Among the applications received for
charter membership was one from
Miss Mary Garret Hay, president of
the women's City Club of New York,
and a well known society woman of
both Washington and New York
As the head OF a similar organiza-
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Thanksgiving Offer
One Deeeayt
Free

AReal-Fruit Dessert For Six People
This offer to buy you this week Jffy-Jen des-
sest for SIX people
Many housewives don't know what Jfy- -Jen means to,
them They know the od-style quick desserts but not
the new.
Jy Jel brings you real-frit favors-not the artificial
Each package contains bottle of fruit juice condensed
We crush the real fruit, and much of it. flavor Jiy-
Jell dessert JiHy-Jel dainty seems filled with fruit
Here get freshft delights And you get its health
full acids, needed every day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

\ bazaar under the auspices OF the
congregation OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church, for two weeks in Lyceum
hall, closed last night with a band
concert and an auction sale.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

The work will be larger than ever
this year, for there are fifteen new
section presidents, and each one is
responsible for ITO new garments
Among the new section presidents are
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
serial story by
JANE PHELP
Author of The Promoters Wife and Other Stories
Copyright by George Mathew Adams.)
a new serial story by

license. If only / had listened to
Mr.. Graham. He was older, wiser
than I. But we think we know it
all, then pay the piper.
"This is an awfully blue letter to
send off. Tear it up, Sandra, as
soon as you have read it. l wanted
you to know how unhappy / was so
whatever happened you would un-
derstand. For after all we have been
closer than other girls.
81 am going off in my looks, San
dra, horribly! Walter tells me so
every day. ! have cried so much
passed so many sleepless night, that
it is no wonder. l look ten years
older than you do, and I used to
look younger, and everyone said l
was pretty. No one would dare
accuse me of being pretty now. l
no longer seem to have any interest
in how / look, what / wear. Isn't
it strange how man can change a
girl? If l thought Walter loved me,
nothing would be too much trouble
to do to please him. But now that
| am convinced he does not, nothing
seems to count.
Write me soon, Sandra. But
say nothing of what l have said.
Walter might get hold of your let
ter-he seems to be jealous, al
though he cares nothing for me.
Remember me to your nice old hus-
band, and kiss that wonderful baby
fer me.
Lovingly, Rose
"Poor Rose!' I said aloud, then
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
GREAT COTTON
BANK LAUNCHED
BY GA. GROWERS

ATLANTA, Oct. 29.-At a meeting
of cotton growers held Tuesday af-
ternoon in the hall of the house of
representatives at the state capitol,
organization was perfected for a
great cotton bank and trust corpor-
alton to operate in the interest of
cotton growers in financing warehous-
ing, transporting and marketing the
cotton crop. The meeting was called
by Governor Dorsey and was attend
ed by some of the most prominent
planters in the state of Georgia.
The bank will be known as the
Georgia Cotton Bank and Trust Cor
poration and will have capital stock
of $2,100,000 as a starter, with the
privilege of increasing the capitaliza-
ton as desired. A surplus of $685.
600 will be paid in before the cor
poration begins operations. The stock
is to be pro-rated among the counties,
according to their production of cot
ton in 1909, while the state is to be
divided into seven districts and the
stockholders of each district are to
elect two directors. The board of
directors will then elect the officers
of the bank
The bank will be member of the
federal reserve system and under the
terms of its charter will have the
right to engage in warehouse, for
eign export and marketing opera
tions.
Some twenty-five counties subscrib-
ed their share of stock at the meeting
Tuesday after the plan had been out
lined by Governor Dorsey, Hollins
Randolph, attorney for the Sixth Fed
eral Reserve bank, K. C. Neely, of
Waynesboro, Sam Tate, of Pickens
county, and others.
More than 200 prominent Georgia
cotton growers were in attendance at
the meeting, as we'll as bankers, and
business men in various lines of activ-
ity. 1t was decided to appoint one
man in each of the seven districts to
proceed at once with the task of
securing the balance of the capital
stock subscriptions.
1t is expected that the bank will
begin active operations in time to
handle at least portion of the 1919
cotton crop.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
ROSE WRITES THAT SHE is
UNHAPPY.
CHAPTER CXI.
I returned to the nursery.

! returned to the nursery.
"Mr. Graham insists that l apol-
ogize to you, Miss Lane. l do so
to please him, not because | feel I
am in the wrong
''Most second wives think they
should rule" she returned calmly,
her face without change of express
sion. / understood; she was getting
even with me for my old maid
paid no attention but left the
room boiling with anger.
'I'll get rid of her some way.
she'll see if l don't". said to my
self as l winked back the hot tears.
| wouldn't cry; if l did she might
think | was crying because of what
she had said. I'd not give her that
satisfaction.
Just then Hetty brought in the
mail was delighted when l saw
Roses bold chirography. At least
could forget that onious Miss Lane
for time. had given up all idea
of walk.
"Dear Sandra:" she commenced.
II am so miserable / must talk to
someone, and there is no one here
that | know well enough, and l also
don't want to make mother unhappy
by telling her. But l feel sometimes
as If should go mad! Walter goes
out night after night. When / ask
him where he has been, he refuses
to answer or else he lies. He isn't
honorable, Sandra. Your husband
was right. No woman ever could
be happy as his wife. AS sweet
heart, yes. Then he was all cour-
tesy, all thought for my comfort, all
seeming love toward me. Now he
is so different.
"Do you think have lost all pride
to write you in this way, Sandra?
l haven't! | would cut my arm off
before I'd let the home folks know,
and for goodness sake don't tell Mr..
Graham. He is an honorable man,
good and kind if he is so much older
than you. Do you remember how
used to say you would be unhap-
py to be Number Two; to marry
'grsndpa?' And you are so COM
fortably happy now-or seemed to
be when was there. No one knows
how much in love | was with Wal
te1-or thought l was, which
amounted to the same thing in my
case. But I cannot feel that he is
true to me, | try to get rid of that
thought, but it is impossible for me
to believe otherwise. He escourts
women I do not know to restau-
rants and theaters. There may be
nothing wrong in all this, but can
not endure it much longer
"We have moved from the hotel
into our own home. | thought he
might feel more responsibility as re-
garded me. But it gives him more
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
ance7 How careless to neglect these
things when DR.. Kings New Life
Pills so promptly, mildly, yet efec-
lively come to their reliefi
Leaving the system uncleaned,
clogged bowels unmOved, results in
health-destructive after-effects. Let
stimulating, tonic In action DR..
Kings New Life Pills bring you the
happiness of regular, normal bowel
and liver functiOning. Keep feeling
fit, doing the work Of man or wo-
man Awho finds relish In 1t. All
druggists-25c.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD


DONT put off until tonight what
you can do today. Step
into your druggists and buy
bottle of Dr. Kings New DiscOv-
cry. Start taking it at once. BY
the time you reach home you'll be
on the way to recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds, coughs, grippe
attacks, and Group for more than
fifty years. It's used wherever sure
fire relief is appreciated. Children
and grownups alike can use it
there is no disagreeable after-effect.
Your druggist has it. 60c. and $1.20
bottles. Give 1t a trial.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29

a wave of crimson swept over my
face as / thought that had it rot
been for Everett, l would have re-
ceived Walter Kemp; listened to
which meant less than nothing to
him-a philanderer.
81 had letter from Rose today"
l said to Everett, when he came in.
"She is rather blue. She asked to
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29

be remembered to you. I think she
is lonely, off there, away from
everyone, she knows added, fear
ing I had not quite kept faith with
Rose because I had said she was
blue
81 am sorry for the child. Kemp
is absolutely without honor as far
as women are concerned. She
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
PACE THREE.

wouldn't be warned, Sc nov wiTf
have to make the best Of anH-
Did you apologize to Miss Laneg@
eyes"
"Be very careful not to offend ker-
again. desire very keenly 10 keep
her for Junior"
(Tomorrow-Sandra Is Once AgaAE
Disturbed by Gossip.l
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29

Need Something? A Want ad in
The Times-Recorder will get it.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29

Times Recorder Want Ads Get Re
suits. Phone 80.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29

Times-Recorder Want Ads Get Re
suits. Phone SO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

hazards from their premises. The fire
prevention campaign has received Of
ficial recognition from Governor Da-
Wis, who has issued a proclamation
setting aside the period beginning on
September s and ending September
20. during which the people are call
ed upon to see that their premises are
free from exposure to fire, and that
fired rills and exercises be held with
the view to impressing upon all the
of constant caution
against fire. In his proclamation Gov
ernor Davis says:
u earnestly urge and recon-
mend that during the time herein
specified all public buildings, in
dustrial plants, factories and
premises Of every nature be thor
oughly inspected and cleaned Of
all accumulations of rubbish or
litter they may be found to
contain that wiring and flues
he examined for flaws and any
flaws found In them be correct
ed; that fire fighting apparatus
be examined carefully for defects
and deteriorations and placed in
first class condition; that fire
drills be held in. schools. indus
trial plants, department stores
and other places where such
drills are not regularly establish
ed, and that the fullest assistance
be given to Mr.. Stevens, Of the
Fire Prevention Bureau Of the
Pacific, and the fire chiefs who
are cooperating with him, in the
arrangement Of programs in the
public schools and by civic sbcie-
ties and other organizations to
the end that the widest possible
publicity be given the subject Of
fire prevention and substantial
educational progress made In
preventing the occurrence Of fires
and thereby saving the appalling
waste Of human lives and con-
serving the property values Of
the state and nation"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

fore In all branches of higher educa-
ton, it Is disappointing. to see high
school graduates leaving for schools
In other states where the educational
advantages are no better than those
loffered by the schools of Idaho. The
state of Idaho makes liberal provi-
sion for all its educational institu-
tions, the most approved modern
equipment is provided, and salaries
are paid that attract men Of expert
ence and proved ability in all depart
ments. DR.. Lindley, head of the state
university at Moscow, is the peer Of
any man holding similar position in
the west. In addition to his high ed
ucational qualifications, DR.. Lindley
has the enthusiasm, the personal
magnetism and the ability to organ
lie which have combined to place the
university in the first rank among the
higher educational institutions of the
west, placing within the reach of the
young men and women of Idaho ad-
vantages equal to those offered by
older schools and certainly unexcell-
ed by those Of neighboring states.
The advantages that prevail at the
university are also found at the nor
NAL and technical schools Of Idaho,
each having splendid facilities and
corps of instructors who compare
favorably with those of similar in
situations in other states.
In spite Of the ample provision
made by the state Of idaho for the
higher education of its youth, high
school graduates continue to go TO
other states to complete their educa-
ton. Miss Redhield referred to one
high school in south Idaho where
thirty-two of the thirty-five gradu-
ites went to colleges and universities
If other states in preference to Idaho
If Idaho schools were def
'ient. if they were lacking in oppor-
unity for thorough higher education,
10 reasonable objection could be Of
cred. But they are not, and they
re therefore entitled to the loyal
upport and patronage of Idaho peo-
lie.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
OUR CREED-WHAT THE CON-
STITUTiON MEANS.

believe in America because Of her
ideal, worked out In institutions tina.
are just.
She gives to every man the right to
rise;
To take a part in making equal
To hold his neighbor equal to him
self:
To speak the truth and to resent a
lie;
TO serve no man as master but by
toll
To earn the right to call himself
man.
believe in the world mission of
American ideals.
BY them, expressed in terms Of ma
lions. | believe,
Right can be made to vanquish
Force and Fraud,
Justice to reign. sustained by po-
tent law;
The weaker states to live as live the
strong.
I believe in America because she
thinks in terms of justice, not of gain,
Right of all.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

Liberal criticism Of the treaty and
league is being heard in the French
chamber of deputies since that body
recently took up the document for
consideration. In two days debate six
members roundly denounced the I'M
dertaking. One, NJ. Benoist, who ia
the editor of the Revue des Deux
Mondes, declares there would have to
be a change in human nature before
the league would become possible.
With feeling manifesting itself so
strongly at the French capital, it is a
good thing that undue haste has not
been exhibited by our. own senate in
rushing the treaty through according
to the presidents orders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
MAMMOTH.
Complete Work Necessary to Patent
Claims.

Complete Work Necessary to Patsn,
Claims.
Owing to the continued unfavorable
conditions for mining operations. the
Mammoth Mining company will not
undertake development work at this
time. However, there is a little more
work necessary to complete patenting
several claims and also few out
standing debts, and for the purpose
Of taking care Of these an assessment
Of IN mills per share has been levied.
This information is contained In a
circular letter to the stockholders is
sued last week. The property Of the
company consists Of seven claims sit
uated near Bonita, in Missoula coun.
ty. Montana. The property was orig
inally owned by Missoula people and
was taken over few years ago by
Wallace company organized by |
George Austin. Considerable lead
silver ore was shipped. ore having been
exposed In a series of shafts sunk al
intervals along the vein The prop
,rty is one Of unquestioned merit and
he company announces that develop
nent will be taken up again as soon
IS conditions are more favorable. A.
1. Featherstone Is president OF the
ompany and John r. Ferguson secre-
ary-treasurer. /,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
A SIGN OF WEAKNESS.
Cleveland Pain Dealer)

| NSicNcidiiu ram Dedlef)
One of the serious aspects of the
current unrest of labor lies in the in
lclination of large numbers of men to
override their leaders and take re-
dress into their own hands. Several
recent strikes have been inaugurated
without the saction of proper labor
authority Ut is a situation as trying
TO the responsible leaders of labor
as to thoughtful Americans generally
The essence of democracy, in labor
as In government lies in the willing
ness of men and women to follow
1 the leadership Of those whom they
elect to position of responsibility.
There can be no stability, no effec-
tlVeness in action with the main
enance of reasonable discipline
Not only the public interest gen.
orally but the interests of labor In
particular require that the calling of
strike, when that extreme measure
becomes necessary, shall be an order
ny procedure undertaken with the
fullest understanding of all it in
wolves and under the leadership of
those chosen by their fellows workers
to direct their organization affairs.
A strike undertaken upon a sudden
impulse without proper authorization
is as dangerous to the group respon-
sfble for 1t as it is to the public. 1t
Immediately alienates popular SYM
pathy and usually leads to defeat.
In these days of uncertainty when
signs are not wanting to Indicate the
possibility of stormy days ahead,
there Is need in all directions for the
wisest leadership. There must be a
recognition of the fact that condi-
lions IN some particulars are critical.
mat a false step may have serious
consequences and that the salvation
II society generally lies not in ire
'ponsible action but in the orderly,
carrying out of high
purpose.
1t is to the credit of American
abor that 1t recognizes the binding
orce OF. contracts, that 1t lives up to
Is agreements with employers and
ublic and adopts extreme policies
My when. after mature elaboration
nd effort to avert their necessity, no
Their course seems to be left. No
mall part of the popular confidence
bit In labor rests upon appreciation
this fact. Anything tending to
ndermine this confidence is a blow
the prestige built up by many
ears of paintaking attention to duty.
AN unauthorized strike Is two
ICED sword. 1t is confession of
eakness, not sign of strength
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
IDAHO PEOPLE SHOULD BE
LOYAL TO IDAHO SCHOOLS.

In her address before the teachers
institute at Standpoint last week. Miss
Redield, state superintendent of
public instruction, called attention to
a matter that should not fail to i'm
press the people Of Idaho. 1t was the
necessity Of giving loyal support to
the educational institutions OF the
state. At this time when the state
university, the state normals and the
state technical schools are prepared
to give better service than ever be-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
EXTEND THE WORK OF THE AM.
ERicAN RED CROSS.

The splendid service rendered b,
the Red Cross In the war is now be.
ing rapidly extended to the condi-
tons of peace. The success of the
home service of the Red Cross since
the armistice was signed is impress
lively indicated by the fact that over
100000 soldiers and sailors families
have applied to the organization for
information, counsel or service and
have received practical assistance,
Announcement was recently made
that home service in peace has been
authorized and already 1918 Red
Cross chapters and 100 branches have
taken up the work. These peace
time activities will not be permitted
to interfere with the responsibility
the Red Cross has assumed in con-
nection with soldiers and sailors
families, nor will it undertake to
compete or absorb the work of other
social agencies organized and equip
ped to cover the field which the home
service section is considering. Wher-
ever this peace time work Is taken up
the Red Cross chapter will assume
as it has in the past, full responsible
ity for providing personnel funds
and facilities for the work, and all
efforts must accord with the stand
ards set by the Red Cross.
The peace time activities of tho
Red Gross may include work with
families similar to that now being
done for families of soldiers and sail |
ors, serving as a general family well
'are agency or in special family work.
Another line of work will be informa-
ion service, which 1t is believed can
De made as useful as the war infor-
nation service. A third class of the
work that may be handled by the Red
ross is community service, which
would include sanitation require
nents, recreation needs, and the more
Elective local use of private, state
nd federal agencies for the care of
Electives. dependents and delin-
uents. The various phases of this
eace time work were taken up last ,
eek by Miss Dorothy e. Wysor, of
cattle, field representative for Idaho
18th the executive committee of Sho- c
hone chapter OF the Red Cross and 1t
as decided to take up the work in
lis district. A complete survey Of u
'nditions in the county will be made s
once, which will indicate the class s
work most needed. In undertaking y
is service the local chapter will r
I'VE the advantage of cooperation Ct
It'll Miss Wfay. the county Red s,
'oss nurse. &C
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
PRESIDENT TRIES TO STEM THE
TIDE OF OPPOSITION.

President Wilson insists that he
does not entertain the slightest doubt
that the league of nations covenant
will be accepted by the senate in its
present form without dotting an "F'
or crossing It." If the president Is
sincere in this belief. why has he left
the national capital at this time when
there are so many big questions that
affect the everyday life of the people
pressing for his attention? Why is it
necessary. for him to make a 10000
mile swing around the circle to "ex-
pound the covenant" If he Is convinc-
ed that final action on it is already
settled in the affirmative? Why Is it
necessary for him to enighten the
ignorant opposition" if an over
whelming public sentiment insures
the acceptance of the covenant as 1t
is?
The fact is that President Wilson
realizes more than any one else that
league in its present form is suffi-
cient to reject it; that his conference
with the foreign relations committee
intensified the opposition. and that
his only hope to get the covenant
through the senate without reserva-
trust to the magic of his speech and |
prestige of his position to create a |
public sentiment that will turn the |
tide in his favor. 1t is a forlorn hope,
the drowning man grasping at the
last straw.
The presidents speeches are dupli-
cations of his former utterances on
his altruistic scheme of world union.
They contain no tangible argument
in support of his beatific vision of
world peace. They throw no new
light upon those features of the lea
que which have been the subject of
attack and which thirty-nin sena-
tors have declared they will never
support. In fact. the failure of the
president to present substantial facts
in justification of the proposed COW
snant, coupled with a decided bad
emper that crops out as his tour pro-
crosses when he refers to the oppon-
'nts of the league, indicate that his "
optimistic prediction regarding the y
Icton of the senate Is pure camou- u
lage to cover the real doubts and "
ears that possess him and which
orced him to make this final fight ~
or its acceptance.