davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20

month a. 3 o'clocl, Eastern time.)
Mr.. and Mrs. J Suggs and fam
lily moved last week to home on
Wilson street.
Dir. L. NJ. Hawkins moved Monday
to his home on Bailey avenue which
ne recently bought from J. E. Ra-
new, the place known as the Amason
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey, who
have resided near Leslie for several
years have sold their farm and will
move to Leslie this week.
]. D. Bolton, of Americus, was a
visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Means and
children, who have resided at Fitz-
gerald for some time, visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bowen while en-
route to their old home near Martin,
Ga, where they will make their home.
Mrs. J. E. Ranew returned to Leslie
Saturday after five days visit to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Har-
ris, of Mt Vernon
Miss Mary Forester spent Satur
day and Sunday at her home at Lees
burg.
Miss Estelle Stanford who is teach
ing near Cordele, came home for the
weekend.
Miss Susie Stanford and her two
friends, Misses Mamie and Ruby Will
kinson, who are teaching near Cor
dele, came Saturday for visit to the
home of Miss Stanford.
Miss Lille Carter and Mrs. Nina
Williams spent Tuesday in Americus.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Winchester,
Miss Mary Carter and Edith Harris
went to Albany Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones visited rela-
tives at Sumter Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Poole spent
Monday in Columbus.
Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mrs. G. C.
Thomas, of Cobb, were visitors in
town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Hutchinson, of Tifton,
is expected Wednesday to visit rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson and
Mrs. H. L. Speer left Tuesday for
Ochlochpee, where they will visit rel
atives for two DAYS.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
LESLIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Bolton and fam
lily, who are residing near Americus
will move 70 Leslie soon. Mr.. Bolton
is returning to Leslie to take charge
as business manager and buyer for
the Johnson Wilson Co. store, in
which he has been a stockholder for
number Of years Mr.. Bolton will
succeed E. L. Wilson, who has been
business manager and buyer for twen-
ty years. 1t is the oldest business
firm in Leslie.
Mrs. J. j. Parker left Sunday for
her home at Waycross after spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
J. R. Pitcher, who went with her Sum
day, and expects to spend couple
of weeks with relatives there.
Rev. c. T. Clark left Monday for
Dublin, where he will attend the an
nual South Georgia conference which
will be in session there throughout
the week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bolton, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. o. Suggs, at Jacksonville, Fla,
for several weeks, came to Leslie Sat
urday with her son, E. R. Bolton, who
spent last week at Jacksonville with
his sister, Mrs. Suggs.
The Woman's club of Leslie will
h Id their business meetings on the
second Thursday afternoon of each
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20

wishes to enjoy the best in literature
and consequently its study of Ger
man men of letters has not been de-
clared taboo as has been done III
so many places in regard to German
music. The following program was
given:
Roll Call-German Men of Letters.
Reading-The Grimm Brothers
Mrs. Clarence Carswell.
Observation-Disclosures --.---------------
Mrs. D. W. Bagley
Reading-The Pied Piper of Hame-
lin -...----..-..-.----- Mrs. C. J. Clarke.
Reading-Blue Beard -------------.---------
Mrs. John Daniels
acknowledgements ---.------.-------
Mrs. Max Cawood
4&*
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gatewood and
Miss Agnes Gatewccd motored to
Lumpkin today and attended the Pat
terson- -Gatewood wedding which took
place at the Methodist church in that
city this afternoon.
Mrs. L. o. Lockhart returned yes
terday from Banner Elk, N. G.,
where she spent the summer and the
early fall.
Mrs. Pinnington, of Lexington,
KY, arrived yesterday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. S. H.
Young.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
MRS SPARKS is THURSDAY
FRIDGE CLUBS HOSTESS.

Mrs. ]. L. Sparks entertained her
bridge club in a delightful manner
this morning at her home on Taylor
street. Yellow cosmos decorated the
rooms and a handkerchief was givel.
for the top score. Present were Mrs.
D. R. Andrews, Miss Emma Mae
Borum, Mrs. Macon Dudley, Mrs.
Lovelace Eve, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs.
J. H. Williams, Mrs. L. F. Brubbs,
Mrs. ]. E. Hightower, Mrs. Willis
Hawkins, Mrs W. S. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. c. U. Rogers, Miss Lula Mathis,
Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mrs. H. O.Jones,
Mrs. Elton Parker, Miss Mary Lit
tlejohn, Mrs. Frank Turpin, Miss Cal
lie Slappey.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
MR.. AND MRS. COUNCIL HOSTS
TO DISTINGUISHED PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Gambler
Miss NJ. A. Bigelow, j. H. Ewing, all
of Atlanta, and R. A. McTyer, of
Orlando, Fla, are in Americas today
and will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Council tonight at dinner, al
their home on Church street.
The party is en- route to Florida
where they will be the guests of Mr.
McTyer, at his home in Orlando
They have planned several weeks OF
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR MRS PUTNAM.

Mrs. Howell Simmons entertained
few friends at dinner last night
the occasion being the celebration of
the 81st birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Louisa Rayle Putnam.
The table was spread with a pale
yellow embroidered cloth and tlfe
centerpiece was a loving cup filled
with huge yellow chrysanthemums.
The birthday cake was adorned with
16 lighted candles and the place cards
and details of the menu were in pale
yellow Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. jeff
Taylor, of Buena Vista; Mrs. c. 0
Niles, Mrs. John Wagnor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Fort, DIR. and Mrs. H.
B. Allen, James Fort, Lewis Ellis and
J. W. Pinkston, Jr.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
MRS. CLARKE TO
ENTERTAIN 1914 CLUB,

Mrs. C. J. Clarke will entertain the
1914 Forty-two Club tomorrow Fri
day. afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her
home on Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. CLARKE.

An interesting meeting of the
Woman's Literary Club was held this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. j.
Clarke on jackson street. The club
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20

hunting and fishing in Florida.
Mr.. Gambler, who is a son of Asa
G. Chandler and nephew of Bishop
Gambler. and Mr.. McTyer are direc-
tors in the Central Bank and Trust
Corporation, of Atlanta.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30
SAGE TEADANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR AND LUS-
TIRE TO HAIR

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tftuIly dark and lustTous almost ove-
night if youIl get a 5O-Cent bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug ,.tore. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
saws a well known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so natur
'ally and evenly that no one can tell is
has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeti' 8
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within a few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30
"PoKER FACE" HAS ITS USE
Ability to Hide Emotion win Fre-
quentIy be Found of Value In
Game Of Life.

- =, -, -, -,
'''''''oi, - """"' " SC'u t.o s'''"
u"''S ""' ',''o ."r "'i'u' ,,' So,,'. W W.
'ieiu are ""',,'S''"' H"""S i',,W",' -.
"ouiu appear D! '.e way 'Ilea '''',u uu'
QueS''o"',"'''S N"'', ",N'" ',''' 'S''''
among "'heF 'h'uSS' WHAT VI mus ,'''"'
i0u o'e'' rece'NCu u! ''c'' ~ '''''' ,",.
I'Se course V"t 'C'',',.'e 49, ,".,,
EN""e" "ihIus.''lE'E '""' ~ ""9 ,
u"oW"hs'. o,,. r"r o''l,.S' "ISmT T,,,c,,r
l"N'' '"'s' ,"' az W ','' ,,o,,',,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30
EMULATION COUNTS IN LIFE
Woman Evangelist Was Evidently
Aware Of the Fact, and Turned
Il to Advantage.

In an Indiana city, not long ago, =
woman evangelist held revival meet
Ing. She took no collections white ia,
services were in progress, hut on thc
fua uight she announced that II free
will Offering would be In order. Inter
est In the meetings had been growing
aud the church was crowded 10 Capnc.
fly. The ushcrs, with contribution
plates, started on their rounds. Tho
evangelist said she had instructed them
TO say amen" Whenever - cents was
dropped into the plate; when 30 cents
the usher was tn say "Ilallelujah !" and
when 81 the usher was 10 say GLORY
hallCluiahl" !" in n loud tone. The col
lection amount to Sl,lOO.
If there had been no emulation the
total might have been small, but the
evangelist knew that no person With
money to give would be content with
an "Amcn" when Il ncighbor, sitting In
the next pew, was acclaimed with D
"Glory hallelujah :" The same principle
holds good in everyday life. II one
man has fine vegetable garden II is
an incentive to his neighhOrS. The
interest women have in pretty froCks
Is largely due to somebody getting one
and making the others desire some.
thing equally becoming. Men would
care little for position If 1t were not
for the age-old lure that makes them
want n better job than the other fell
low.
Without such emulation there would
be nothing to drag men and women
away from the commonplace things Of
life. There would he nothing to induce
one boy to seek for the head Of his
class or persuade him that he should
run for president later on. Many, of
are content TO have amen"
said to their efforts In life, but more
want to hear the GLORY hallelujah -
Indianapolis News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30
LOGGING WITH ELECTRICITY

The elimination of the fire hazard
in the woods of the Pacific Coast is
each year becoming more and more
of factor TO be considered. AS the
lumber industry increases in volume
the fire hazard due to spark-emitting
engines increases.
The utilization of the electric don
key engine in place of steam has
been given attention for several
years. Some progress has been made.
There were good many obstacles
to overcome. First a motor suited
to this particular service had to be
developed. The Sr9quaimie Falls
Lumber Company, SnoQualmie Falls,
Wash, is electritying a logging OPP
GRAFTON. The company has installed
5000 feet of transmission line and
is successfully operating one of the
electric units. Ultimately the en-
tire camp will be electrified.
The Snoqualmie Falls Lumber
Company generates its electric cur
rent at the mill from the refuse and
returns the current to the woods.
One CT the. big Central Oregon
pine lumber companies is consider
ing the advsability of electrifying
its logging railroads. There is no
doubt but in the future electricity
will play as large and important a
part in logging as it now does in
the Transformation of the log into
lumber.
The subject of electricity in the
logging camps is a subject of deep
interest to the logging industry and
will be discussed at the tenth sess
sion of the Pacific Logging. Con-
gress, which will be held at Port
land, October s to IL. The head
quarters of the congress will be at
the Multnomah hotel .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30
FIyinq In Franklin's Day.

BENJAMIN Franklin. who closely re-
ported the aerial experiments he view
rd I'm France In 1888, wrote:
"Tha Improvement In the Construc'
tIon and Management of the Balloons
had already made rapid Progress ;
and one cannot say how far II may go.
"a few Months since the idea of
Witches riding thro' the Air upon n
Broomstick. and that Of Philosophers
upon Bag of Smoke, would have ap'
pearcd equally impossible and ridicu'
lous.
'"rhcsc Machines must always be
subject tn be driven by the Winds.
Perhaps MECHANIC Art may find easy
means to give them progressive Mo.
tion. In u Calm, and TO slant them u
little In the Wind"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30
YADEN is FIRST
TO FILE LICENSE

The first auto mechanics license
under tho new state licensing act to
be filed here with the county clerk
today by John c. Yadon. foreman OF
Howlcs' garage. An examination
was held here recently by examiners
appointed by the state.
Yadens license reads First Class
General Auto Mechanic" which en-
braces the trade of special auto
Ecnous wcldcr.
The law making It necessary for
every auto mechanic to secure n
license before being able to operate
in Oregon was passed during the
last session of the state Legislature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30
NEGRO PRISONER
ESCAPES AT SALEM

SALEM, Sept. 29-George Smith.
n negro convict serving seven year,
In the state prison for Larceny o.
capped from a gang working In flax
field near the pcnitentlary today
Smith has served sentences in the
Washington. state penltentlary at
Walla Walla and the state prison a,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30

SOapstonc Is largely used in China
for preserving structures built Of
sandstone and other stones liable 10
crumble from climatic conditions
II is owdcred and put on In the form
OF paint. and will preserve building,
for hundred OF years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30

The ink plant of New Granada is 4
curiosity. The juice of it can be
used as ink without any preparation.
At first the writing is red, but after
a few hours it turns to a deep black.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30

The report that Lenino Of the BOl.
shoyikis was shot probably original.
ed from his latest speech at Stock.
holm, which indicates that he was
half shot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30
Coal Family Numbers zoo.

Ammonia, aspirin. Carholic acid. In
iigo, oil of NwIntcrgrccn, sacchar!n.
toilet water-this isn't n druggists
catalogue. It's jIst the first names
of few of the members of the coal
tar family.
The chemical department of Bar'
rett & Co.. New York. has just pre-
sentcd to the American Museum c.
Natural History n chart showing this
family tree. More than two hundred
direct descendants OF Old King Coal
are Indicated on the chart, and, each
In its proper place. the descendants
are represented by. typical specimens
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-30

Almost 100000 worth. of
war stamps has been bought this
year. That Is only about 90 cents
per capita. while we are asked to
make It SO per capita in the whole
year. Better buy some tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

the pay or reducing the cost oAliv-
ing before the average paid Office
employe can afford to establish his
home again in the beforeAhe-war
manner or his wife can be released
from her involuntary and unnatural
place in industry. A WIFE.
Service to Humanity. Shucks9
I just read your article in last
Sundays paper about our society
war work ladies'" l don't know
any good they did. They only
dolled themselves up in beautiful
uniforms and made a grand show
of themselves here in Omaha dur
ing the war. Some of them even
had to give themselves commits
sionsR and wear bars denoting
their rank" on the shoulders Of
their $3.50 uniforms.
These poor society women prob
ably never earned dollar in their
life, and don't know any harder
work than sitting in their Pa ;kard
cars and driving about town. Some
of them were so patriotic that they
discharged one of their chauffeurs
and drove their car themselves some
times after having Purchased an ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

accepted on an equal footing with
men. They are forgetting that they
have always been honored as better
than men. Women have always
typihed the holy virtues-purity,
charity, faith and hope. Is it not
absurd then for women to clamor
to be made the equal of men? Wo-
men who have always been mems
supcriors must not be so ready to
relinquish their places of honor.
No real home is a place of drudg-
cry. The ideals of home which are
the keys entrusted to women make
home a sanctihed place and, al
though there is often work and a
plenty" to do there, the work is a
labor of love absolutely free from
the atmosphere of commercial life
where the employers rules are
obeyed and the pay is a pay check
instead of the worthier things, love
and affection.
When all is said and done, no one
can deny that business life too often
rubs off the blush from womaRs
cheek and leaves in its place a
touch Of rouge. That typihes the
whole change which commercialisnf
brings to its followers Of the fair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

pensive uniform and shoes and leg
gins and hats and everything to
matchl Some patriotsl Some self
deniall
But, of course, the society women
wanted to get in the swim. So they
grabbed all these show-off jobs and
dolled themselves up in uniforms
and. judging by the way they acted,
you'd have thought they were win
ming the war all by themselves.
What they ought to have been
doing was stay at home and make
fudge-or more likely get the hired
girl to make it, because don't
think most of them even know how
to do that much cooking.
Service to humanity Shucksl
Humanity would have been a lot
better off if these impracticaN inef-
fieient women had kept their hands
out of affairs that required practical,
economical, wise, commonsense
management.
The women that ought to have
the credit are the common workers
in the Red Cross workshops and the
canteens and many other places, DO
ing an honest days work in an eff
cient manner and without any social
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
Battle Ground of Public Opinion

walks a tomorrow, and the.children
of tomorrow are whispering foT
women to continue to help the
world. Reforms begin in the bust
ness world. Women are helpless to
aid affairs if they sit idly at home.
Homes are ruled by laws and DOM
mated by customs made in the bus
mess world and women must idflu-
ence business life before laws for
the home and the family can be re-
formed.
Men have learned that women are
their equals and already listen when
women speak The scepter of pow
err has been given to woman. She
may teach men to temper justice
with mercy" and to put into prac-
tice all of the divine teachings Of
Christianity.
Women will not abandon the op-
portunity which has been won for
her by bloodshed and suffering. She
will not step back quietly into the
seclusion Of home life without max
ing use of the privileges which are
hers; she will speak and the world
will listen; she will act and the
world will be changed. We are
facing a real democracy and the
queen of the new order Of things is
free weEhanhood unshackled BY the
bonds which formerly kept her away
from the business and affairs Of tho
worldly M. A. G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12

sex. Contact with sordid business
problems, and crafty competition
gradually dull the fine sensibilities
of women just as surely as SCOT
besmirches snow. Sometimes the
change is gradual, but a few years
in business life will leave effects
which time can never eradicate.
Advocates of women in business"
talk too much about leisure, fudge
boxes and dancing parties" Most
home women have no more Of the
foolish Injuries of life than the bust
ness girl Instead most of chem
are busy with the care of home and
children. No one will dispute that
the woman who raises and cares for
children has done a nobler work
than her business sister who has
sold bonds.
Babies or bonds? That's the ques-
ton, and true women, even when
they can sell Liberty bonds just as
well as. men, realize that the more
womanly work is more blessed and
will not turn from the sacred place
Tor which nature has fitted them
for common Office desk in the
business world
"A BRIDE no BIZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
A Mans Opinion.


and the Lord God said: 1t is
not good that the man should be
alone. / will make him an help meet
for him"
Thus it was in the beginning. Ev-
cry story of the creation, in what
ever tongue it may be told, starts
with a man and woman. Heaven
and earth alike were peopled thus
IRON the primeval pair. Ii is not a
wonder, at all, but the recognition
Of the simplest and grandest fact in
natufe. The oldest symbol known
to man, the cross, is emblematic of
his combination of creative and
productive functions, and in itself
originally was a sign of life. Sur
rounded by>a circle-the symbol Of
Poseidon--it stands for life, eternal
1t is an illuminating fact, also that
mans first assertion of property
rights was in the woman who ad-
ministered to his comfort; his next
in the pot in which he cooked his
food. This glimmering ray of
dawning light may mean something
in connection with the war of sex
es' now being debated if not actual
" waged.
Woman has had her share in war
ALWAYS, from the dear old days
when she followed her lord into bat
lie for the cheerful task of cutting
mp the remains, down until now
when she took up the work the men
laid down and kept machinery NOV
ing that the business of war might
not be checked for want of material
TO work with or on. In the days
Of the civil war woman was thrust
into various occupations tlat. mad
been closed to her, She was in
stalled in store and Office, and other
places from which she has never
been ousted. She also made some
Roadway in various mechanic trades,
but gradually receded from many of
them, although in the textile, shoe
making, garment making and similar
Industries, she not only held her
own, but made Roadway as the busi-
ness grew. In Europe she had
long been accustomed to work in
shop and mine, in field and factory.
In the black district" of England
woman at the forges hammered out
chains at a pitiful pay, while in Bel
GUMS collieries they tugged at
loads that would have discouraged
a donkey. In Germany, in France,
in Russia, even in Sunny It. the
woman knew the burden of toll, slav-
ISL and brutal
Therefore, woman is far from be-
ing a novelty in the industrial or
commercial field, nor has the war
widened, esaecially the scope of her
employment. II has Deferred her
economic condition, however, be
cause she forced her wages up to a
higher level. In this connection
it may be we'll to record that or
ganized labor has not objected to
woman in industry on accoun: Of
her sex, but only because she was
menace TO wages, Once. in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
a Young Wa.

"A Jung WIZ
Why this widespread condemna-
ton of the married woman who re-
tains her job now that her husband
has been discharged from the serv-
ice7
THE same patriotic spirit which
prompted women to take the places
Of their husbands in industry should
induce them to give o. their jobs
now that the war is over" those in
charge of employment bureaus say.
Why doesn't some one try to
help young married couples solve
their problems instead Of narrow
mindedly branding the woman as
"unpatriotic."
Do you want to know why she
doesn't give up her job? Quite sim
piy-she can't afford to. Economic
necessity is greater than patriotism
The crave of food is more urgent
than the love for flag.
Rent, the price of food, clothing,
in fact the whole cost of living has
advanced since the men were called
to the colors. Doctors and dentists
bills, Insurance, Liberty bonds, war
drives and countless other demands
have piled themselves up. Thirty
dollars "a soldiers pay) a month
didn't leave much to save-and there
wouldn't be much left Of a mans
first months salary after he was dis
charged, if he had to buy a suit Of
civilian clothes. Then there is the
extra expense Of reopening a home,
express charges, gas, water and cleo
trio. light deposit funds. etc.
No wonder the wife has to keep
her job. Something drastic will
have to be done-either in increasing