davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
F. M. McNulty Badly
Hurt; Train Hits Auto

DAWSON, Feb. 14.-F. M .McNulty
mayor of Dawson, and brother of the
late r. e. McNulty, of Americas. was
severely, though not fatally injured
here yesterday when his automobile
was struck and almost completely de-
molished by a passenger train of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad.
Mayor NcNulty was driving from
his place of business to his home and
was crossing the railroad tracks at
their intersection with Twelfth lav-
enue when the accident occurred. He
did not hear the approach of the train
which was running late, and his view
of the track was cut off by several
empty box cars on a siding.
The engine struck the automobile
almost in the center and carried il
some distance up the track. Mayor
McNulty sustained a broken collar
bone, fractured rib and severe bruises
about the body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO REOPEN.

After being closed a month on ae-
count of the flu, the First Baptist Sun
day school will meet again at 9:3C
O'Clock Sunday morning.
The Sunday school while the ban
has been on has been planning for a
larger and better school and a large
crowd is expected next Sunday to be-
gin work again. There will be good
music by the Sunday scdool orchestra
and a graded school with separate
class rooms for all classes with a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
S10U Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded diseasc thRt science has
been able 10 cure in az it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building Up the con-
stitution ana assisting nature in doing hts
work. The Nroprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
A6di sss F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all ~. uggist. 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14

q BOD teacher in charg9 oi esth one
The public is invited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
Reduction of
Acreage Only Hope


With all the restrictions placed around
our exports, we have more cotton than
the demand of the world can handle.
And so we are stuck. Those who are
not willing to take the price now
must hold on, for to sell in anything
like large quantities would break the
market again. If all the cotton now
being held were dumped onto the
market at once, the best grade of sta
pie wouldn't be bringing 10 cents a
pound next week. I sold 100 bales
today of fully nliddling cotton, for
20 1-8 cents, in warehouse, and that
is the way it will have to be dribbled
out if we are not to force the market
down again. We will have to use
caution from this time on, for we are
at the mercy of the spinners and the
government
Here is the way Mr.. Council arrives
at the conclusion that it cost at least
30 cents pound to produce cotton
last year:
"The average production per pillow
last season was about five bales" he
said. ''The services of two men are
required for every pillow operated Two
of the five bales ewnt for rent; an
other bale went for fertilizer. which
leaves two bales for two mems work
for year"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
Ga. Bankers Head to
Attend Meeting Here

Word was received today by Joseph
Perkins, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, from w. c. Lanier, of West
Point, president of the Georgia Bank
ers' association, that he would make
every effort to attend the meeting of
the Third district bankers here next
Thursday.
The meeting of the bankers of the
district was called to consider taking
concerted action on the cotton situa-
tioa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
Your Blood Needs
= . 2 . %

T,kBLE1S-On account OF the great
dem and from the public for ZIRON in
tablet form we are now putting 1t mp
in this way. Each 81 bottle contains
rs tablets. Can be sent by parcel
post. Chattanooga Drug G Chemical
&C., Chattanooga. Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14

Tomorrow-Bab Is Anxious Because
Neil is Drinking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
Death Claims
Dr.. D. B. Mayes
CONTINUED fom Page one. {

terry, the members of the Masonic or
der will have charge of the service.
The physicians of the city will adt
as honorary pallbearers, and follow
ing, all relatives, will be the. active
pallbearers:
Inman Griffin, Fletcher W. Griffin,
Moffett Kendrick, H. T. Coleman, Leon
Griffin and w J. Walker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
Masons To Meet For Funeral.

Acalled communication of Ameri-
Gus Lodge, No. 10, F. and A M, is
announced to meet at the Masonic
temple at $50 o'clock Saturday morn
ing for the purpose of attending the
funeral services of Brother D. B
Mayes. Members of n, B.. Council
Lodge. No. 95, are requested to be
present By order of
s. l.. M'DANIEL4, w. M.
S. L. HAMMOND, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
CALVARY CHURCH.

Services for Septuagesima unSdAy,
Feb. 16, 1918:
Holy Communion 1880
Sunday School .9:45
Morning Prayer and Sermon. .11:0o
Evening Prayer and Address. -. 1880
ROBERT N. MacCALLUM,
Prfes&-in-C Charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Philadelphia has a park system Of
4,46f acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
AND TURKEY
SEASON IN STATE
OPENS ON MONDAY
Hunters Have Until Nov. 5 TO In
dulge in Hunting Game and
Bird-zone System Of Former
Years Abolished.

Numerous changes nave been made
/ the Ncw Mexico game laws since
fst YER and all hunters should W.
~" v open seasons given on the
Iirk OF Licenses iasued by Theodore
punnlt early In the year. as thcsu
ntcs ore superseded BY the NV
v. Tho deer season h from Dcto-
~ 70 10 November , inclusive. The
INIT is one deer. with horns not less
pan SIX inches long. These dates
Rpply 10 tho. whole atntc. ms the gono
stem has been abolished. The tnr-
ri season ~ the same % the deer
nsun. and The limit " three turkeys
iring tho season. The z0no system
H been abolished and the season
oatlt shortened on quail tho sea-
n extends from November I 10 De
mtcr ~. Limit. twenty In posses
POM In % one calendar day. The
lson on tassoi-oarcd gray squirrels
from October 20 70 November g.
Tho new rnmc Jaw ncccpta the
|dcrnl migratory hird law and tho
Equations Issued ~thcrcundcr ns tho
" ~ the state. and any ono vlolnt-
'E the federal law a. liable to pro-
'%oution In both the federal and state
purts.
The season on waterfowl except
.ood ducks. elder duckH. and swnns)
bots r%allinulcs. wilson anipe or jack
1ipc. Is from October 10 to January
I ; for hlack-bellicd and golden pillow
Il ard greater and lessor yollowlor
September I 20 December IS.
.hc hnr limit Tor ducks b. go OF cit
inds and Tor gees s OF all kinds per
hy; hrant. ~: rails. coots. and ga,-
nules, % OF an kinds: plovers AMI
Huow legs 20 OF an kinds. iarksnipc.
T, Shooting may BE- done only only
stwccn hllf an hour before sunrise
nd sunset.
u h Illegal TO use "a shot gun lareer
ban a tcn-g1dEc IN shooting migru-
ary birds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
.scLDIER VOTE WON
BY 1.473 MAJORITY

SANTA III. y. "a, Oct. 18.-A re-
vised Statement iseucd by eecrotnrr
Of Suite Manurl Marines shows th1t
In the special election held Sept. 10.
the soldier vote amendment was car
ricd BY a mrjority u 1.f1as the
amendment for a central board Or
control for MI state Institutions was
defeated BY n majority Of e.77b. tho
amendment 10 Eive tho legislature au-
thorlty 70 lssnc road bonds without
submitting the question 10 a vote Of
The people was lost ~ a majority Of
SIG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
Expert Says
Most Kickers Are
Born and Not Made

Most klckcrs arc born, not made.
hut u H. possible to improve q kicker
very materially. The cardinal prin-
ciples should be. First: ability 10 get
the kickoff quickly. Second certain
" Of the kick that II. that 81 doei
vol slice or veer OF but really m1koi
distance down the field, and third,
distance.
We assume that In no team Is a
man selected for a kicker who can
not get lair distance. but after that
the certainty uf his getting his kick
on under any conditions ard tho
knowledge that II win go down the
neld and not slant on yer D. Side
line about 40 the sCrimmngo line, is
tho thing we must look for ~. ctlce
and more practice Is essential.
Tho kicker should practice hgvlra
the ball passed back TO him by Tho
center. II Is a good thing lf nossih'a
10 always use the center he VIII
have la tho game so that he can yet
used to The way that particular man
floats the ball into his hands. and
also get TO recognize tho possible
slips that the center b. liable TO make.
A good center can pretty well stand
Hrdlzc the delivery of his bail. and 70
the kicker expects the ball lu "a cor
ain place. and IA sure Il is golng o.
arrive there, he has easily gnine
perhaps q second ur M in getting on
his kick. and seconds loom big H'
that time,
THO kicker shnutf nrver rrTctlct
! lorg enough TO got his leg tiroh
~ar Tho punt. the BAN should ~
hit on the front OF tho iust,p. the bal
being dropped a little O. ore side
Drop kicking. ns shown by Brickicy
Is a matter OF infinite practice tu uc.
auire uccufnCy. The bah should D,
dropped on its end, and the swim.
OF the leg so s-ynchronizcd Chls cav
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
Sd mann.

Choiiy--Niiss Amy prefers 10 50 N
ifc aurf with me becnuse she says
she feels 40 nfe with me.
1ark-Yes: she told mo no matter
what happened. ahc knew your head
would always float. Baltimore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Hc-swecthcart. words CON never
express my great love FOR you.
she-That'a all right. Try saying
Il with flowers or chocotatoH.-Lon-
don Ideas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18


and Ali-Anhcricnn player In 1919.
only Doe attained by long practicel
tina ID hits thc hall at the exact in
slant u rises. In place kicking for
distance. the ball may be either
cooked up on an elevation or tilted
sumow that downward All distance
place kicking requires a certain
amount Of running.
Goal kicking should be done with
r. single step ana "a swing of the leg,
provided or curse the ball Is lei
enough to the goal line. anywhere,
Az, Inside tho 2b-yard line. Long
kicks require two or three steps un-
less The man Is particularly power
fuL
Aim In kicking punts is essential.
\ ball kicked hlindlv down the field
has not onc-half tho value Of tho
bnll that is placed with an y to
avoiding tho congregation OF backs.
OCOp,right. 1918. y. \. FL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
OFFICIAL LIST Of UNION STORES
GRooERs


GRooERs
Union Bakery, 800 y. LIST St.
broadway Grocery, 7O2 S. Broadway. !
L. +. Trotter, l6 w. Gold Avenue.
J. c. Boyd, llOl South Fourth st.
California Fruit Store, Second and Silver.
w. S. Boggs, 1921 South broadway.
A. Michael, 92l South Second 81.
Union Grocery and Market, Second and Atlantic.
Doris Grocery, $40 East Central.
S. S. Gilbert. 41O Atlantic Avenue.
Santa Fe Grocery, 9Ol South Second st.
Dick Lewis. 110l South Third st.
A. TrosseHo, 1905 South Second st.
o Franchni Il Co, First and Tjeras Avenue.
McDowelrs Grocetcria, Fourth and Central.
II. l.. Nichols, 7Ol South Fourth.
Boswclls Cash and Garry Grocery Store, 1924 North Fourth.
Britton Grocery, 900 South Williams St
INL Grocery, 9O1 South Edith
Albuquerque Mercantile Co, Col n. Second st.
GomezLO Bannon Mere. Co, 4Ol Bridge Road
Acme Produce Co, $50 So. Walter
Albuquerque Grocery & Feed Store, 213-15 y. 3rd st.
I. +. Formulas Grocery formerly RodeySl, ll24 SO. Edith
Highland Grocery, sol 5. Arno
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
o. Franchini, First and Tiieras. A.. Trossclo, 1905 So. Second.
United lie to 81 Stores.
vichi & Giannini, 26 North Third Street.
The Fashion Shop, 220 w. Central
Bachcchi & Boniguide, 800 n. LIST st.
DRY GOODS
Bachechi Dry Goods Co.. 300 North First Street.
MEAT MARKETS
i Sehwartzman & Will. 2l1 West Central.
|; A. 4 7. Market, 01 South Second.
Vichi & Gannini, 22G North Third Street.
J Highland Meat Market, SOB South Amo
BAKERIES
Union Bakery, 800 \. First. Erwood Bakery, 100 w. Silver
! r. L. washburn. j. Penney NJ. Mandel
\ Guarantee OlOthllg 90. wright O0thhg 20.
DEPARTMENT STORES.
Q6ESune46S
GNENEUEkgEEc2EED~
! Golden Rule Dry Goods Co-Boadway Brothers.
4 Crescent Hardware Co.
! DRUGS.
! Alvarado Pharmacy, Corner First and Gold Avenue.
! DRUG STORES close at o p m. on all days except Sundays and at
y An other stores close at $3.50 p. n.
! The above nrms ha. = signed tho Retail Clerks Union agreement and
y UETAIL CLERKS UNION.
S ANY now nomcs VIII he published In the Workers chronicle on We'd
Z noaiu>a Morning journal Sunday and to Evening Herald Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
HER AWARD DE LA GUERRE.

Ileldiu.
One big, bashful boy at AK les
Bains stood a part of every one of his
eight days leaning against post and
watching a splendid American girl
who worked behind a counter. She
looked his way and smiled, but he
looked very bashful and did not at
tempt to speak to her, and would
hardly smile in return. On the last
day of his leave he came to her with
a long package carefully wrapped in
paper. He said:
Miss, please excuse me, but I just
wanted to ask if you will accept this
little present from me. l amt much
like the other boys-not even back
home with the girls. I have always
been a backward sort of a fellow, but
it has just been mighty nice to be able
to see you here because you have re-
minded me so much Of some of our
own Womenfolks back home You amt
seemed to mind my looking at you,
and | just wanted to know if you
would accept this little present from
me-"
She thanked him, and unrolling the
paper from the package she found
two beautiful long stemmed roses. On
one he had tied a bunch of grapes
and on the other two plums This
was an offering of greater value to
this American girl than any medal,
cup or anything else that might have
been offered her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
ON BEING A GENTLEMAN,


Somewhere in the back of every
mans mind there dwells q strange,
wistful desire to be thought a perfect
gentleman. And this is much to his
credit, for the perfect gentleman, as
thus wistfully contemplated, is a high
ideal of human behavior. although. in
the narrower but honest admiration
of many. he is also a perfect ass.
Thus, indeed, he comes down the GEN.
turies-a sort of Slamese twins, each
miraculously visible only to its own
admirers; worthy parsonage pro-
ceeding at one end of the connecting
cartilage, and a popinjay prancing at
the other.
/ go so far as to think that the man
is rare who is not sometimes a perfect
gentleman, and equally uncommon
who never is anything else. Adam,
hail a perfect gentleman, when, seeing
what his wife had done, he bit back
the bitter words he might have said,
and then-he, too-took a bite of the
apple; but oh! how far he fell imme-
diately afterward. when he STAN
mered his pitiable explanation that
the woman tempted him and he did
eat! Bayard, Sir Philip Sidney,
Charles Lamb. ST. Paul or Socrates
would have insisted. and stuck to it.
that he bit it first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
DEVOTED AMERICAN NURSES.

mo praise would be great enough"
to do justice to the work Of the
American army nurses overseas, is
an assertion in the final report of
Miss Julia c. Stimson, acting di-
rector who headed the American
nursing service abroad. Wisely she
riakes no further attempt to charac-
terize the labors performed by our
girls behind the firing lines in Europe
But the simple narrative that she
has set down stimulates the magma
ton quite as much as do reports or
the fighting and leaves the reader
wondering that human beings could
perform as the American nurses did.
The steadfastness of the men under
fire is more easily understood than
the devotion of the women in the
drab, heartbreaking environment of
dressing station and hospital The
former was sublime. but not more so
that the latter.
There was none of the battlefield
ONNANNlAthN ~ http w Tue NOlteIl
courage, no incentive Of self-preser-
walton to renew their failing strength,
which was far overdrawn by the
necessities of the situation in which
they found themselves.
For months the stream of sick and
wounded pouring into the hospitals
was constant; the nursing corps. in
adequate from the first, never could
be augmented to meet the demand
There is no hint of complaint in Miss
Stimsons recital that at the peak of
the need there was a shortage oil
6,925 nurses. AT that time some
10000 patients were taken into 10I
hospitals and there were only 392I
nurses to care for them. The short
age of nurses was due, she says en-
tirely to the fact that transportation
had not been available to get more to
France, so great was the rush of COM
bat troops to the front.
All honor to the American war
Bhe story of her devoted |
service makes glorious chapter in |
American history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
FRANCE LEARN NEW WORDS,


They were handing out pots and
pans to the returned refugees at
Rheims that day.
lie was really very gay occasion!
The pots and pans made 1t so, in spite
of the ghosts of dead homes (mere
hollow shells of ruined houses) all
around the shattered building where
the distribution was being made, the
broken cathedral over yonder, the
miles of desolation everywhere. Some-
times the refugee women Rugged the
cheap utensils to them and crooned
over them as if they had been chill
dren; sometimes they wanted to pay
few centimes rent" for them, SO
that they might feel the things were
their own. These were not just pots
and pans, but the promise of comfort
and security again, the nucleus for
new homes that should rise from the
ruins.
A countess with smudged fingers
and half a dozen other Frenchwomen
or prestige stood behind the counter
and handed out the utensils All at
once a middleaged, homely mere
dropped her pan with a clatter.
Mon Dieui" she grasped, sis she a
countess? And / fought with her for
bigger pot! And working so hard
what does It mean?'
What it meant was that France
learned two new words from America
during the war-social service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFE

| Only by this means could we hope
to defeat the enemy plans. of which
we had no clear idea.
After the English naval manoeuv.
ers of 1901, there We're signs that
England contemplated an extensive
blockade. 1t was in defiance of inter-
national law. and could only be car
ried out, provided that neutrals. par
ticularly the United States, tolerated
1t.
England Avoids Battle"
England avoided battle, although
tradition. her strength and the war
situation should have urged her to
it, Had England won such a battle,
it would have made our iron imports
from Sweden an impossibility and the
submarine warfare could never have
assumed proportions so dangerous to
herself
Great Britain preserved her fleet
for political reasons. She realized
that a battle with the German fleet
might cost her not only her place in
the world. but also her prestige
among her allies and even at home
The other reasons put forward, such
as the dearth of docks on the east
coast, to enable her to effect swift
repairs after battle, are not convinc-
ing 1t is not to the credit of Eng
lands proud navy that she refrained
from giving battle.
tThe only time the German fleet
stood UP for battle, at Skagerack, the
British accepted the chance. The
German strategy. however. was con-
stantly to run out and try to draw
the British over their mine fields or
into submarine nests. Since they
hNlI pnI s,Ft !, 4 III
to blockade Germany effectively, as
all Germans testify. the British re-
fused to enter upon daredevil tactics
and hunt the rats out of their
holes" as Churchill once put it,
Germans Have Enterprise.
The naval action in the HeligOland
Blight (when British cruisers dared
the mine fields and sank some Ger
man ships) on August %, 1914, was
of no strategical importance. Our
cruisers were attracted by the love
of adventure. Our fleet was more
enterprising than that of the enemy.
We bombarded the English coast
that had not been attacked for CEN
turtles. The battle off the Dogger
Bank, on January "a, was the result
of such an attack.
Our naval policy of compelling the
coasts as possible was pursued more
definitely, when Admiral Scheer as
sumed command of the fleet on
May 81, 1916, he successfully
achieved his end. He was not afraid,
although far from all our naval
bases.
Owing to the caution of the hostile
fleet, our naval fortresses did not APP
pear to be threatened, and We were
able to withdraw their garrisons
They went to form the Marine
Corps, which was employed on the
Flanders coast after the taking of
Antwerp. Certain marine divisions
also fought with distinction in the
land campaigns.
Defends the U-Boat War.
Meanwhile the submarine warfare
on enemy ships within certain zone
around England began on February
A. 1915. At the time this was
against the advice of Admiral Won
Tirpitz. who considered such a plan