davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Mere Mention
About Town

LEATHER PURSES just in.-Bell,
tbe IexeIer 2S-tf
Captain Knox, of the Salvation
Army, will lead prayer services at the
First Methodist church tonight at 8
o'clock.
Getting cool isn't it,? Hunt up Ry.
lander's ad. in this issue. 1t con
tains some mighty comfortable sug-
gestions. 3O-2t
W. W. Rivers came from Macon
TO Americus this morning on bus
mess mission.
j, 7. Culpepper, of Macon was in
Americus this morning on business.
The October Records are in and
now playing at Dudley's. Lit
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and
Miss Annie Martin passed through
Americus this morning enroute to
their home in Macon.
B. McDade, of Mobile, was Wis
itor in the city today.
Better hurry if you want any of
the October Victor Records. They
are going fast at Dudley's. lit
J. B. Marlborough, of Atlanta, was
in Americus today on business.
A. F. Brokshire, of Columbus,
spent several hours here on business
today.
W. H. Jennings, of Winder, was
visitor in Americus this morning
coming on business.
E. w. Meadows, of Albany, was
in the city today on a business mis-
sion.
Miss Lillian Braswell has accepted
position as steno-bookkeeper with
the Americus Auto Company.
We do Painting of all kinds and
do it right, in town or out of town.
Can furnish recommendations. Ed
Marshall & Bro. (Colored), 3O7 Nc
Coy st. Phone 524. 25.8t
Miss Blanche Pullam will leave in
a few days on visit to relatives in
Fitzgerald.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Huntington Ford Is
Stolen At Movie Show

Seaboard Agent Murphy, at Hunt
ington, gave a small theater party at
the Alcazar last night, stopping with
the movie show accompanied by two
ladies. When the party emerged
from the show at 10 o'clock to re-
turn to Huntington via Ford, they
found an auto thief had been there
first, and they had to find another
conveyance horle.
Mr.. Murphy telerr2Dned tc variouS
towns around TO stop he ihi,f f
seen.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

on horseback. Alongside this big
menagerie is the Wild West of Dakota
Max, the most complete show OF lts
kind that is travelling today. Rough
riders, COW girls, bucking bronchos
with all the flavor of the round-ups Oh
the great west of the past.
Other features are Eta LOUIS
Blake's Superba; Consul the Great ana
Lady Betty-those great apes Whlch
have created interest and wonder
wherever they have been shown
Stella. The Midget City-Jenson the
great Serpentina-Ihe rat
Folks Chautauqua-Over the Fans
The Midgets - The Modern Slamese
Twins with an autodrOme where Mile.
Marie rides at the rate of a mile
minute
Then there are the rides-the Whip,
the Frolic, Merry Go Round and Giant
Ferris Wheel, with the permanent
attractions of Lakewood Park, winch
include the new dancing pavilion,
Giant Coaster, Old Mill, Four Abreast
Carrousel, Bug House, Circle Swing
Walking Charlie, Rifle Range and Os-
trich Farm.
The foregoing provides such
varied list of attractions that they
practically combine everything in the
world commonly shown in
the midway of any fair or exposition
aoc oh heinp shown for a very small
admission
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Antiquity of the Emerald.

The emerald has been known since
early times both in Europe and in GER
cain parts of the Orient, where its at
tractive color and rarity have endowed
1t with the highest rank. It's name
may be traced back to an old word
which appeared in Greek as smarag-
dos, mentioned N Greek by Theopras-
rus 300 B. G.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
BOLSHEVIKI BY
DIVISIONS GIVE
UP TO FINNS

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.-(By AS
sociated Press )-The breaking of the
Bolshevik lines at Bulata by troops
of the Sinnish general, Balakovitch,
was reported by the Novo Rossiya,
says a Helsingfors dispatch. Whole
divisions of the Bolsheviki are de-
clared to have surrendered.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

year it. it. is set for Friday that there
may be another chance if it rains.
This spectacle in front of the grand
stand, whereby is shown the nagnif,
icent blue ribbon winners of pure
bred cattle is one that pleases the
city man as we'll as the farmer and
in many instances is surprising infor.
nation to both for there are thousands
Of people who never go 70 the stock
barns and therefore have no idea of
the beautiful specimens of livestock
which furnish large part of the FOOD
of the country.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Saved In Nick of lime

Many wonderful bargains are record,
.d in connection with old books. The
priceless GoYerdale Bible in the Brit.
sh Museum library, for instance, was
bought by an amateur book collector
rom butcher who vas delighted and
lstonished on being offered ten shill-
ngs for it. SHt was about to use It's
7aluable leaves to wrap up his meat.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Restless Night Is
Passed BY President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-(By AS.
sociated Press. AFTER a restless
night President Wilson fell asleep
this morning and arose late. DR..
Grayson's bulletin at 1 O'Clock said
"The President had a restless night
and consequently is feeling some
what jaded this morning"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Mosquito Bites

just as soon as you feel the effect of tho
Malarial Germs after being bitten hv
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
impurities. Pleasant to take. Soc per
bottle.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
MILLION DOLLAR
A. LIVESTOCK PARADE
A "Movie" That lmpressively
Shows Why The South Will
Become The Larder of
the fJ0rld

Last year Il livestock parade was
set for Saturday and rain prevented
the plans from being carried out This
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

imes-Recorder Want Ads nav
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

NEWEST FURNISHINGS
You'll find them all here;
brilliant neckwear; latest
patterns in shirts; hosiery,
underwear, everything of the
highest grade.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Livest young mems styles

You'll find them all here-the latest waist
seams; body tracing garments; military backs,
sport models They're tailored for us by Hart
Schafner & Marx from the fine 81 9patterns of
guaranteed all-wool fabrics. Great values now
at our prices
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

BOYS SUITS.
We have the best clothes
ever made for boys in the
very latest styles. The models
have all the smart young men
f n~es; belts, yokes, plaits,
all the lively pocket varia-
tons. Prices range from
IS. SO to SIS.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Your moneys worth

When you make purchase here we want you
feel that what you buy is of more value to you tt
the money you pay for it. If you dont-are
satshed-we cheerfully refund your money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
RELICS OF BIBLE
 TIMES ARE DUG UP
 IN ITALY PROVINCE

ROME, July 11-Relics of Biblical pastoral life, ploughing with wooden hooks drawn by oxen, reaping by the most primitive implements and oth CT occupations of the nomadic peoples of antiquity remain the manner of living today in Sardinia, according to Dr Alfred P. Dennis, commercial attache of the United States embassy here, who has just returned from the island after making an exhaustive study into the trade possibilities Of it.
 "Cardinians present living picture of the remote past which has been stereotyped and handed down from antiquity said Dr. Dennis to The Associated Press correspondent "Waterwheels with earthen buckets, wooden ploughs drawn by oxen, tho scythe and the sickle still in use in reaping vast fields-nomadic occupa- tions unchanged since the days of the Aryan dispersion - tribal cos tunes as gay and grotesque as the trappings of the medieval pageant all reproduce in the veriest simill- tude the archais life of by gone ages"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
ENGLAND'S CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY ARE
 GETTING ESTATES

LONDON, July 11.-Gradually Eng lands captains of industry are acquir- ing the huge estates of the aristo- crats. Lord Leverhume, soap man ufacturer who recently purchased the Island of Lewis, is now understood to have bought also the Island of Harris, in the Hebrides. Together the islands cover 56O,00O acres.
 The only larger estate in the kingdom is that of the Duke of Suth- erland who, despite recent sales, still owns 9O0,000 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
MASONS ATTENTION

Special meeting Council of ka- dosh at 7:30 tonight sharp Elec- tion of officers. Executive Board meets after Council meeting.
 HARRY E. BROWN, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

People are thinking of buying-ee-- and are better prepared to buy thah ever before. Talk to them in tue classified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
SOLDIER FINGERED TOO LONG TO SAY
 GOODBYE TO GIRL

BREST, July 11,-One American soldier who fingered too long saying goodbye to his girl on the railway platform as his train was leaving for Brest missed his train. Though he overlook it by getting ride on the next faster train, his commanding officer made him march up and down in the aisle of the car for five hours carrying his pack and rifle while the train was going 175 miles to Brest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

You can drop in at the Alaska Grill any time for square meal and get it. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Everybody likes to eat at the Alaska Grill. auV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

The successful efforts of an Amer kan soldier to rescue his wife from German military prison. where she had suffered indescriba bic mis- treatment. were revealed the other day when Gottlieb Keeling. of New York. related few of the brutali- ties his wife had been subjected to. Mir Keeling Is a naturaliZed Amer kan, served with the Seventy fourth Aero Squadron in France and upon being discharged in No vember. 1918. went immediately to LutZk. Russia. to bring his wife to this country He left her there in 1911. when he came here to find employment
 Mir. Keeling was assisted in bis efforts to locate his family by Red Cross workers and German officerS. whose friendship he earned by the perfo,ma nee of odd jobs The trail led finally to the military prison at Ost-Trosen. There he found bis wife and daughter a few days be- fore they were released. Both were emaciated and weak. They had been forced to work in the fields, Mrs. Keeling as a farm laborer and ths ll.t!e girl as her helper. Their f.sl dvrixx the two ard a half s~us ot ir@rizsasneDt wsA of the o.~naa Ssahiy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

No Smoking signs for sale by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
SHRINERS TO MEET VISITING. MOBILES AT
 DOCK THIS EVENING

When the Canadian boat Mary lands this evening expected about 11:30 or a little earlier-it is earn estly requested that every Noble Of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club will assemble at the dock to meet and greet big delegation of Shriners from Ishlam Temple, Sar Francisco, who are aboard making the round trip. Nobles will be sure and wear the fez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
CHEF OF THE ARCADE
 SAYS CAN YOU BEAT
 IT" WHEN TOLD NEWS

When Joseph Raaps, chef Of the Arcade restaurant, was informed that his wife at Dawes Hospital had presented him with 9-pound baby girl, he declared "can you beat it" Ever since he has been passing out the smokes" to his friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
DEATH SENTENCES ALL COMPUTED ON
 U. 5. SAILORS

WASHINGTON, July II. = The Clemency Board, headed by Secre- tary Daniels, is reviewing naval court martial sentences imposed dur ing the war. Secretary Daniels said not single sailor had been executed the death penalty sentences being commuted to imprisonment in all such. eases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
NORWEGIAN SHIPOWNERS NOT PLACE CONTRACTS
 WITH AMERICAN FIRMS

CHRISTIANIA, July 1.-The Nor wegian Shipowners Association an nounces that no Norwegian will place contracts in America until the Amer. ican government has settled for con tracts and ships taken from Nor wegians when the United States en- tered the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
WHITE MEN SHOT
 AND WOUNDED BY
 SEVERAL NEGROES

LONGVIEW, Texas, July IL Four white men were wounded when negroes fired upon group of whites. The whites were on their way through a negro section searching for negro teacher who was accused of the publication in a negro news paper of statements derogatory to a young woman here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
FOREST FIRES ARE STARTING AFRESH
 IN MONTANA STATE

MISSOULA, Mont, July 11.-New forest fires are reported to be rag ing in western Montana. Flames are spreading to all sections. The situation is made worse this year because of continued hot, dry weather Constant high winds make the efforts of the fire fighters and forest ranges futile
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
DR. GEoRGEsoN HAS
 RETURNED TO JUNEAU

Dr. c. C. Georgeson arrived or the Admiral Watson after making trip to Kodiak where he inspected the government experimental station. He is saying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
MEXICAN AVIATORS
 ESTABLISH RECORD

MEXICO CITY, July 11.-Carlos Santana, well known in Mexico as an aviator recently established record for the republic in sustained aerial flight, remaining in the air 15 hours and 15 minutes. The flight was designed as test for a new 30 horsepower motor which has been built in Mexico
 E. Blaney and Mrs. Blaney of Chickaloon are staying at the Gas tineau They arrived on the Ad- miral Watson
 H. A. Hornlein and wife and M. E.. Hornlein and wife of San Francisco are staying al the Gastineau Hotel. They made the trip to the Westward on the Admiral Watson.
 No Smoking signs for sale by The Empire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

IN iOirt Moore higgins
In the 1ays before Irene Castle.
tn graceful Paramount Aircraft
S. .an-N cred ihe call OF the
ana Wh-n she vas giving
II % her time 10 dancing.
-ane was forever asking her.
.l-oo can ] learn 20 be- good
dancer ana her answer was al
was Learn 20 swim
Then " hen the wOuld-be dancer
looked amazed or amused OF some
time a bit reeved. feeling the
question was being treated with
too much levity. Mrs Castle am
plifed her statement By adding
Learn to ride horseback
learn to play tennis-be an out
door fan. and do something lively
while you're out there. too"
If results are the test OF sys-
TEN. Mrs. Castles recipes Yer be-
coming a dancer is = very good
one indeed Nowadays eLthusias-
tic and admiring girls write to her
asking how to become a screen
star. and still she gives the same
advice
Life in the omen. active strenu-
Gus life. swimming and tennis.
horseback riding. skating. walk
ing. all the things lazy people
avoid. have given ner a LINE ng-
ure and a graceful carriage.
Take heed-film sfans-and
even II we cannot all be as talent
ed as Irene Castle. Wen all be
bettered by following her advice
Her latest picture is The InYis-
g5le Bend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
SHEPARD OF THe HILLS

Thoe VINO enjoy and admire the nov
els Of Harold Bell Wright may flock TO
see the picturization of his novel. The
shepard of the Hills" without fear that
the spirit of the original has beet
lost in any perceptable degree. Just
what Mr. Wright's books are to the lit
erary world q phot0play of his books
is TO the dramatic. The autupr HIM
self is the producer of the 'dimitiza-
ton" to use "a remarkable new work
fresh from the mint and so anxious
spectators may be assured that he
has preserved FOR them the very quail
tiles which have made his romances
so phenominally successful
The picture includes liberal printed
excerpt from the wit and wisdom OF
AR Wright often put into the mouth
of that popular mystic "Preachin
Bill" As u screen drama the picture
gives a very detailed account OF the
story making it so plain that even one
with the book has no dim
Guilty in following its ramifeations.
The photography is attractive. the
scenic background being the Ozark
Hills of Missouri. The direction meets
the requirement OF the action.
This picture viii be shown at the
Baugh Theater. Thursday. November
10. Two shows. One at :. p. m. and
one at s;15 .. m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

us Love me love my dog with MaggeFl.e al al E f.
Aircraft picture tie-
has inst been completed Ii the grille ln ne r1"n
asnics Clark herself every llD AA- "-' ~
the named Marguerite sffss CLARK
xcsediny fond OF pets. especially dogssal nv s~t y5
cannot always take ls p7
her so She hit upon ezpedent Of p
flau DOLLY everywhere tnat '-aisu1----
was go III. an tho screen adore Ter
18th 80 coud do something iisf tFieals
80 fee iustth Only y We"
a az ne iteS The little figures her friends certainty l
80 TO il that she be supplied su,s,s=
u dozens OF them ou-1
large and small dog There ere emma
dogs, glass dogs os
collar and even one -5 s US 49,
diamO S.. canine collection
I fondeT of this dos sao" OF hIss
thew v.r. real live dogs she laasee e. -
maybe .sl ~ti tAef ~ - '-" -
cost good soup being Sa-t Il H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
WORRY
BY GEORGE MATHEW ADAMS.

II you realized just what Worry is
you would stop using it in your BUSH
ness. For Worry is the name given
by the Devil 10 his choicest brand OF
smelling salts. and the more you get
into the habit Of using them She more
you come to know what Hell is really
like. Here's an antidote FOR worry
Smile, Smile. Smile-SEnile
For where Smiles are, Worry is not
Worry is just plain poison. 1t Is the
most treaeherous OF poisons, for it not
only eats into the finest powers Of
your mind aud life. but It spreads sad
radiates like q contagious disease-
Worry can do no harm in the atzOs-
phere of cheer. greet faith, hope
Work.
Work, Work, Work-Work!
How useless Worry is-how taal-
ishl Realize but this and You wsxi
very soon Danish Il and forever ssshor
il Can you think OF a single instance
where Worry rendered you ssryres7
Well, then, get rid Of it.
Smile. Smile. SuIile-SD2ei
Worry never 0d and never wa
bring anything 20 pass. It never eazaea
q cent and it never helped hEzHstsn
being. But If you keep busy, Il yoa
are continually seeking 10 render sesse
service. you VIII never have time roc
inclination 90 Worry.
Work. Work. Work z,
Work. fssasz-Zs. SSS-xAz.e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
BY Violet Moore Higgins.

BY right she should lave been
named Peter Pan. bat how
could her parents know that Mar
guerite Clark. the dainty little
Paramount-Artcraft star. would
some day he known as The girl
who wouldn't grow up?
Being able to look under ten
years old when you're twenty c~r-
tainly has its humorous side Dne
day Miss Clark had gone w.th Ter
director and camera man ca 10
the suburb TO take some o.i 'oor
scenes. She was dressed IN muddy
and short skirt. her ce-l- Town
her hack. and socks an IS
90 heigbten the juvenii- e.tf
Her pari demanded ihst -a -
found weeping forloruil ~ ofr-
ner Dainty little MarEueT.i AS
most cougiacirgiy posed 1i'h Ter
fists ,iouhled uD ~ her foar-@et
eyes. aud the operator Tee - TO
''slauf" when along came q b.uff.
kiaa oid man who couldn't bear
che sight OF childish tears Be
fore tae amazed director and
camera man could interfere, The
o,c gentleman had wiped away
her tears with his handkerchief.
ana had whisked her away 10 an
Ice cream pariOr.
Il had two dishes OF pink ice
cream said Miss Clark
re patiad ne on the head and
said was "A good little girl"
Miss Cisrhs latest picture Is
80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Why Should Hs2-The World Is His
AN EngliShmAn comes into a draw
ing room rs IL he owned it. An Amer
lean comes into q drawing room as
If he didn't care damn who owned
it."-LOndon Sketch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
Achieving Success.

Success in life depends more than
anything else on animated modera-
ton" on a certain combination Of en-
ergy of mind and balance Of mind.
hard to attain and harder to keep
Walter Bageh0t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Optimistic Thought
Those who travel lead more Thar
one We.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
Paderewski Is Premier
OF New Polish Cabinet

Warsaw, Jan. 19.-( (Dclsyed) The
Polish cabinet was announced today as
follows;
Paderewski, premier and foreign min
lister.
Wodickowski, minister of the inter,
ior.
Honeia, minister Of commerce.
Janieki, minister Of agriculture.
Ivonofsli, minister of labor.
Suniski, minister Of justice.
Englitch, minister of finance.
Janiseweski, minister Of health.
Eberhardt, minister Of communica-
tions.
Lindq, minister Of posts and tele-
graphs.
Minkiewicz, minister Of food.
Pfuehnik, minister Of public works.
Przesmyeki, minister Of arts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
Prominent Stayton
Attorney Weds

One of the most recent weddings to
take place in Marion county is that Of
Miss Josephine Schieman and City At
torney S. II. Heltzel of Stayton, Ore
gon Owing to the influenza ban on all
public and private meetings at Stayton
the occasion was quiet one.
The wedding took place at $3.50 p.
m Tanuarv 18th. at the home of the.
bride near West Stayton. The ceremony
was performed by Judge J. B. Grier of
Stayton. Only immediate members of
the family were present owing to the
restrictions placed on all public and
private meetings by the local board of
health
Miss Schieman is popular young
lady of the younger set living in the
eastern part of Marion county and Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
PERSONALS
/. \ \ X \ \ \ = \ \ Z X X \

Miss Dorothy Brant returned this
morning from visit Of several weeks
with relatives at Orenco.
Mrs. Grant West, who has been a
guest at the homo of her daughter, Mrs.
W. T. Campbell, for several weeks, left
this morning for her home in Tacoma.
Chas Knowland and Lee M Unruh
spent Sunday visiting with friends in
Portland.
County Sheriff Needham is once
more back in his office at the court
house, smiling serenely, little lighter
in weight but otherwise none the worse
for the influenza.
Recorder Earl Race states that his
daughter, Helen, who has been down
for more than week with influenza, is
now well on the way to recovery.
Manager ,Rogaway Of the lndcpend.
ent Meat Market, has been in Portland
today negotiating for a refrigerating
plant to be installed in his shop IN the
near future.
Il. T. Baker is home from Camp Lew
is with his discharge. He was inducted
INTO inc SefNlce from puicfl Junc ~.
Mr.. Baker is an attorney with office
in the Salem Bank of Commerce build
ing
f. A. Elliott Of the state forestry
department, is in Clatsop county.
The following Portland people are
registered at the Bligh hotel today;
Mr.. and Mrs. W, IL. Woolworth, Geo.
A. Cable, Il. d. Cole.
d. IL. Looney, of jefferson, is stop
ping briefly in Salem today,
}. M. Crawford, Of Dundee, was
among the recent arrivals in Salem, a
guest at the Bligh hotel.
Among the guests at the Marion ho-
tel today are d. NJ. Dunno, d. S, Led
better, Irving Miller, A, j. Welton, N.
w. Scott, all of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Brownell of
Umatilla, are recent arrivals in the
city, registered at the Marion.
w. A. Ackerman has just arrived in
tho city from Marshfield.
Private Rayword T. Goode Of the
Cooks aud Bakers school of the Presid-
10, San Francisco, has received his hon
orable discharge from the army and
win spend a few days in Salem with
his mother, Mrs. Lillian Goode.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

!
8. B. 32, by Misunderstanding
that order confirming sale of property
sold on execution may be signed at
any time after expiration Of 10 days
from date of filing return Of sale.
S. B. 33, by Patterson-Declaring
February 90 school holiday and pro
viding for fitting observance in all pub
lie schools during morning hours.
s. b. So, by Eddy-Providing that
all lands, accept those expressly limited
to residence property, may be included
in irrigation districts.
8. B. 80, by Huston-Providing that
milk and cream distributors may be
present when official tests of products
are made, and slso providing that they
may have samples Of milk, cream or but
tcrfat 50 tested in order to have indie
pendent tests made.