davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-06
DENY CAME SANCTION

llsN, Review l.eaSea Nirel
 CAMBRlDGE Mass. Mar. S.-Re. t0sal of the war department to sane uon football game between Harvard and West Point here on October s5 was announced tonight by Fred W. Moore. graduate manager of Harvard athletics.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-06
TWO STOCK PERMITS ISSUED
lRN ReNisw I.eased MI

IbN keVieW Ie0SCu WirNl
 PHoENlN, AriE,, Mar, 5,--'The state corporation commission today issued permit to sell stock to the Northwest, ern Inspiration Copper company of Miami and to the Gila Valley Cooper ative Creamery company of Pima,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-06
PENNsN rRIMs swARrMoRE

- ItSN tNeNieW IleaSed NVifel
 PHILADELPHIA, March S-Pepn. sylvania defeated Swartmore. 80 to 1S. in an intercollegiate basketball same here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-06

A3dCes BO0aF "a" osss 'Oa' hc prcc of poace shau
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11

Times-R' corder Want Ads Get re-
suits. Phone 80.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
SHRINE
CEREMONIAL
Is POSTPONED

Il was announced today by Edwin
II. Murray, secretary of the executive
e0mmittee, that the big Shrine cere-
mOnial, planned for Thanksgiving day
here. had been cancelled, following
spmmunication early today with Da-
WIS Freeman, Potentate Alec Tenn
pae, at Savannah, by S. R. Heys,
chairman and ambassador of Alec
Temple. 1t was found necessary to
postpone the affair because of the
Temple rule that all applications for
Initiation must be in the hands of the
Seegrder 10 days before the ceremon+
nj, and this was found impossible in
Ehe ease of large class here and a
similarly large class from Albany. Po-
tentate Davis promised to reserve the
mext ceremonial for Americus, and
aEfered Lees birthday, January 10,
rs a possible date for the affair.
Local officers today announced that
an plans were off and all committees
dismissed. Thanks were extended to
Ru who had been at work to make the
contemplated affair a success. Sec
Hekafy Murray asked that if any COM
mlttee had made expenditures which
eBuld not be cancelled, to get the bills
md turn them over to him for proper
hHndling.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
WALES PRINCE
TO SEE WILSON
IN SICKROOM


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-CBy
Associated Press. s.)-Prince Albert
Edward, heir to the British throne
arrived in Washington today and was
welcomed by Vice President Marshall,
acting for President Wilson. The re-
ception ceremonies at the station were
informal.
A drizzling rain did not prevent
crowds congregating along the route
from the station to the Perry Bel
mont home, reserved for the distln-
guished visitor. After luncheon the
prince was to call on Mr.. Wilson,
and was expected to see the president
in the sick room.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
NJ the country than all other diseases
But together, and for years it was sup
pDsed TO be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment pronounced
a ancurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
Etinns and therefore requires constitu-
9inuaI treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
eins, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
EE1nedy is taken internally and acts
sssFa the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
u the. System. One Hundred Dollars re-
BKgS is offered for any csc that = IS
scRtarrh Medicine fails to ULTe. Send for
circulars and testimonials,
II. ]. CHENEY G. Co 1Jiv,43 E-&.a.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for conat'r@t'~~
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
Why Americus
Needs a Playground

Continued From Page One)
some provision must be made for
this deficiency on the outside. Our
boys and girls belong too much to
leisure class whose diversion is
confined to the>often questionable
picture show.
1t is our duty to make the child
a healthy, happy animal, and to
furnish the necessary means for
making him so.
The health and happiness of
the individual require, not only
that the proper muscles shall be
exercised and each organ given its
due work, but that his education
intellectual, spiritual, and physi-
cal shall be social instead of soli-
tary, that it shall give opportuni-
ty for losing himself and so find
ing a greater and worthier self in
the group, the side, the team, the
nation, the humanity to which he
belongs. A good player must have
all the qualities of a good citizen,
he must conform to the rules of
the game, be willing to make the
sacrifice hit, must have unfinching
interest in the group, must level all
to a spirit of human sympathy, and
recognition. All traits of charac-
ter are most powerfully develop
ed in play, therefore it is up +
US to see that the child - - W
the best advantage :" & 0e'' o''
virOnment.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11


os Irlng the Hill property in the
,odtheast part of the city, which is
to be sold at public auction Friday
of this week, if it can be obtained
for a reasonable price. The solicit
ing committee was instructed to as
certain in advance under what terms,
if any, the property could be secur-
ed without going to sale. The com
mittee was instructed to report back
at a mass meeting Thursday at II
am.
The meeting was marked by sew
eral touching talks upon the need for
a playground in Americus, notably
one by Chairman Mathis, whose re-
marks are reproduced in another
column.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
Trend Of immigration
Turn Toward South

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-(By
Associated Press Evidence that
the trend of immigration is beginning
to turn towards the South has been
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
Here's arade Route
For Circus Tomorrow

A representative of the John
Robinson circus, who reached Ameri-
Gus today to arrange for the arrival
of the circus here today, announced
this afternoon the route of the street
parade as follows:
Leave show grounds about 10 80,
proceeding down Jackson avenue to
jackson street, north to Lama9 west
to Cotton avenue, north to Forsyth,
east to Lee street, south to College
and west to Jackson avenue
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-Wood cook stove. Ring
154-11-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
HER RECOVERY
Was SURPRISE
TOHER FRIENDS
Mrs. Colton's Health Had Been Fail
ing For Seven Years-Takes Tan
lac and Is Now Well and Strong
Once More.

Once More.
81 don't believe could have lived
much longer if it had not been for
Tanlac," said Mrs. George Cotton,
1114 East 21st street, Kansas City,
Mo-, recently: "My health had been
failing for seven ears" she contin-
ued, 81 had no appetite and what lit
tie did eat would sour on my stom-
ach, causing nausea and intense suf-
fering. | was unable to do any work
and would get so discouraged at
times that | would almost give up in
despair. was very dizzy and so
nervous the least noise would nearly
drive me distracted, and while spent
hundreds of dollars trying to get re-
lief, nothing helped. My back and
head ached all the time, ar1 no one
knows how te,--:D1~ .AJ suffering was.
No one +,odght | would get we'll and
= -ad about lost all hope myself.
"But here l am after taking eight
bottles of Tanlac able to do all nv
housework and everybody who knew
how bad off l was is surprised at my
wonderful recovery. My son, who
had taken Tanlac, wrote me fron
Nebraska, BEGGING me to try it Well,
it commenced helo'ng me almost at
once and E.Y the time had finished
my second bottle | noticed great
Improvement. Ny appetite got bet
ter / was less nervous and the pains
in my back and head did not trouble
me so much. can eat just anything
want now, everything agrees with
me perfectly and have gained ten
pounds in weight. can sleep eight
or nine hours every night and can
say that my health is just splendid"
All druggists sell Tanlac. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Wood cooking stove.
Phone 403.-11-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1919.

and void. The election machinery
was held at fault in the decision.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11

brought to the attention Of Southern
settlement and development organiza-
tions by government officials and 9TH
ers in touch with the situation. Far
mers of the middle west are said to
have been selling their holdings a.
fancy prices and turning their faces
to the South, with its comparatively
cheap and fertile lands, and other at
tractive features.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini-
ment handy to ailay aches

THOUSANDS Of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
r. "crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock it out.
Popular third of century ago - far
more popular today.
That's because it IS so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary. for it soon Pene-
kates irithont rubbing to the sore spot:
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All druggists Csc. 70c.. 81 40.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
DR.. LEWIS BETTER.

The condition of Dr. Taylor Lewis
was reported better today by his ply
sicians, Drs. Stokes and Prather, al
though he had a slight temperature.
This was regarded as a consequence
of his severe wounds which might be
expected.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
Election Of Charleston
Mayor Is Held Void

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 11.-(Bv
Associated Press.)-The state su-
preme court today handed down a de-
cision holding the election of Mayor
John P. Grace, of Charleston. null
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
Sizzling Radiator
LulIed Him To Sleep

ATLANTA, Nov. 11-Louis Brown
negro, was found asleep with his
back against sizzling radiator by
policeman early yesterdPeTro - enaJ
ion passenger s. o1;oa ~ - 49,
bu the ra~,
pleaded.
give and COSTS" was the reply.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-11
Playground is Put
Up to City OfficieIe

Continued From p ee 0ne)
nsiG O. RICE chair :" ana 'oSepi,
Perkins as Sc 49,, went on record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

RESTORE WIRE SYSTEMS
BY AUGUST |, is PROGRAM
VIII Go to Owners One Month After
President Signs Return
Measure.
CONFEREES REACH AGREEMENT,
Telephone Rates Obtain Some Time
AFTER Law Takes Effect, but Tcle-
graph Charges Revert Immediately
to Prc-War Basis.
CoNTEREEs REACH AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The teIe-
graph and telephone systems Will LIE
restored to their private owners a,
the end of the month in which tho
PRESIDENT signs the bill, and the ex-
isiinE telephone rates will be con-
unued for four months after ;he gov
ernment relinqu.shes control. under
an agreement reached by tho Senate
ana fouse conferees today.
The Senate bill provided for ratprn
i,> or the wires immediately upon ap-
Lroval or the legislation by the Presi
aent' while the House bill fixed the
tiine for the restoration at the end
OF the month in which presidential an
proval is given.
The Senates extension OF the tale
phone rates was for ninety days, while
the Housc provided for an extension
over period of six months
The agreement was in the nature
OF compromise, the Senate agreeing
to the Houses date for restoratjon
in return for the Houses concession
OF Two months in the period OF ex-
war telegraph rates will obtain i'm
mediately upon return OF the wires.
The conference report will bc
brought UP In both houses before the
end OF the week, but it Is impossibie
FOR the bill TO be approved by the
president in time TO take effect before
the end of July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
WILL GIVE UPLIFE
7OPROTECTKALSER
President Wilson Issues Proclamation
Providing Control Of Wheat Market

owned. lenscd or cultivated by
them"
Common carriers are required to
secure on or before July Is "a
licensc from Mr. Bnrncs "in such
form, under such conditions, aud
under such rules and regulations
governing the conduct of the bu.i-
ness ns he mny from time to time
pre.crIbc.''
Blank forms to he used IN apply
Ing for such license may he obtnin-
ed from the zone agents OF the grain
corporation in baltimore, Chicago,
GnlNenton, Minneapolis, KANSAS City.
no.; New Orleans, Omaha, Phfia-
delphin. Portland. Orc, st. Louis,
sun Francisco, Buffalo md Duluth
After the applications have been
hiied out they must be vent to the
wheat director, Division of Licenses,
Washington.
The proclamation states that "any
person, firm, corporation or asso-
cintfOn, other than thOsc herefnbc-
fore excepted, who shall engage I'm
or cnrry ON any business above sue-
ctfed inter July Is, without first
acquiring such licenses, or .hnII cnr-
~ on amy such busineas while such
license In suspended or after such
license fs revoked, will he liable 10
the penalties prescribed by law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
TWO JUSTICES DESCRIBE
SHOOTING OF SULLIVAN
Assert That Edgar Morris Drew Two
Weapons From Ovcrcoat
Pocket.
Attempt TO Show That Dead Magis.
tratc Sought to Withdraw Pistol
From His Pocket Meets With No
Success.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June "a
RAPID progress was made today in the
trial Of Edgar Morris. charged with
the murder OF Magistrate Bluford Sui
ivan at Stanardsville last March. The
jury was cmpaneled and sworn bv
O'clock and the opening statements
Tor the prosecution made by Judge r.
l. '" Duke. Commonwealth's attorney
or Atbemarlc. and &. f. Gentry and
Charles w. Allen, special prosecutors
named by Judge Fiahburne. After the
Jury mad returned from dinner replies
70 these were made by Charles A
Hammer. Of Harrisonburs, and George
T.. Walker, of this city
TWO hours this afternoon were de-
voted to taking testimony. the Com
main part OF it's case against the gun
man from Greene County bv the recital
OF Justices fowcll and Herndon. who
sat sa In the miedemeanor case on March
They related the facts and circum
stances OF the negotiations by Morris
attorney TO settle the warrant against
his suddenly drawing guns from his
overcoat pockets and firing point
,a, blank at Justice sullivan while the
read from a law book.
a s,rong EFFORT was made by Attor-
ney Hammer, who is leading the de-
tense OF Morris. TO shake the evidence
carry home the Implication that Sui
ivan may have dropped the book and
begun to draw a pistol. but il seemed
without avail.
The story. as heretofore published,
seems to be subs,antiatcd without any
material alteration and so far the
II;eImwdo2S~ealth I;eInd ~ appears to have estab
magistrate BY the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
MRS. M|LLH|SER REPORTS
THEFT OF MANY JEWELS
Asserts to New York Hotel Manage
mcnt Their Value Aggregated
S3OO,OOO.
DISCOVERED LOSS ON JUNE 13
Will of Deceased Husband Is Filed,
Giving Residue to Daughters, Who
Give Portion Of Annual Income to
Their Mother.
LOSS ON JUNE 1a

NEW YORK, June IA 100000
jewel robbery at the Hotel Biltmore
was made public today when detectives
from police headquarters began an In
vestigation of statement made by
Mrs. Clarence Millhiser. of Richmond,
Va. the owner OF the jewels.
Mrs. Millhiser alleges that she placed
jewels reputed to be worth 100000 in
a safe-deposit box at the hotel on May
90. and on June Is. when she opened
the box. found the jewels missing. The
jewels consisted of a pearl necklace
studded with diamonds. said to be
valued at s260.00o.
Just why the disappearance Of the
jewelry was not made public before to-
day is mystery. Mrs. Millhiser her
self refused to make any comment.
Detectives who visited the hotel are of
from Mrs. Millhiser's suite before she
placed the box containing them in the
safe deposit box. or while waiting for
the clerk TO take charge of the jcwelry
Counsel for the Biltmore Hotel stated
that Mrs. Millhiser and her husba nd.
who died here on May 20 had regis
gagged one of the safe deposit vaults
in which valuables are stored. Into the
vault Mrs. Millhiser claimed she placed
Is understood that this. property was
worth sS50.00o. Early in June. when
Mrs. Millhiser opened the vault, accord
ing to her eomplaint to the hotel man
Mrs. Millhiser's husband is under
stood to have left her q fortune esti-
mated at s3o.0oO,00o.
Attorneys for Mrs. Millhiser stated
mysterious disappearance of the jewels
Continual ON Sccond paVr y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
IRISH LEADERS PLAN BOND
ISSUE OF MILLION POUNDS
Will Send Agents 10 Paris Conference
and Representatives to Other
Countries.
Inv Associated Pres,.I

NEW YORK. June 24.-The Irish
republic proposes TO issue bonds to the
amount of E1,000.O00 President
Eamon de Valera announced here to-
night. The minister of finance is
preparing a prospectus which will be
issued soon. he said.
Half the issue will he offered to the
public for immediate subscriptions 8.
f25o,000 In Ireland and f25O. 900
abroad. The bonds will be of de-
nominations TO meet the needs of
small investors"
I'm order to obtain for our own
de jure government and for the Irish
republic. which the Irish people have
willed to set up the necessary inter
national recognition Mr.. de Valera
said, I'VE shall send at once our ac-
credited representatives to Paris to
the peace conference and 10 the league
OF nations.
( ,''Wc shall send also to other coun-
tries a number OF duly accredited am.
3bassadors and consuls to SEQ that tho
position OF ireland as understood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
NUMBER OF KNOWN DEAD
IN TORNADO REACHES so
Several Other Fergus Falls PcopIe,
However, Arc Not Yet
Accounted for.
TBv Associated press.l

FERGUS FALLS. MINI. June "a
With the recovery of six additional
bodies today, the number of known
dead as result of the tornado that
struck Fergus Falls Sunday was rails
ed to fifty. Five or six persons still
are unaccounted for.
Relief work proceeded rapidly today
In the section Of the city destroyed
by Sundays tornado. Arrangements
were made through Mayor Hodgson,
of st. Paul. for 1000 loaves Of bread
TO be shipped to this city today, and
1000 day thereafter until the city
can arrange to provide essentials for
itself.
Mayor Hodgson and members of .he
st. Paul association. through represent
tatiEes here, are preparing an appeal
10 Minnesota to raise half a million
dollars for reconstruction work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
OF SEAMAN
ON MISSING CYCLOPS
HEARS SON rs ALIVE
Telegram Is Received From, Otis
Rdnsey at His Home in
Columbia, S. C..
TBv Associated Press1

coLCMB1As S. c., June a4.-Anotber
OF hae. many clues to the lost collier
hsctops-ali of which so far have
when the mother of Otis Ramsev
seaman on the ship. received a fe1e-
sram @ from New York saying he was
a'e an thIs country again." and that
port " 'e' man
, The navy records show that Otis
hamSey' OF Columbia. was a seaman
lost at sea" with the ship. The navy
however knows OF nothing that would
clear up the mystery.
oiilcials think the message probably
a hoax. but as they cxpect TO soIvs
the the mystery some day they are care
fully looking up every clue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
RLCHnNONDS OPPORTUNITY
Series of Business Suggestions Definite Means Building
Greater and More Prosperous Richmond.
"What Is a Citv?"
BY J. Leroy TOPE
tArticie No. NO. VIII Appear June so3

little If there be bnck of II nm nsset
md an earning proportionnte there
TO. New Orleans, with SIIa.OD, is
still bearing the Civil War load,
while Detroit, with only S35.S7, IN
worse off, since she has practically
nothing In the Nvny OF improvements
to show for snme. Cincinnati, with
four and n half times the Detroit
debt, is far better of, since she hns
property asset back OF II sufficient
thereto.
Here Is the point where the voice
of the people must he henrd. II In
the peoples money and the peoples
burden that pays and bears the
IOnd; md they nre entitled to IL
value received for whatever of
their money Is expended. And city
building must always start upon
the total earning of that city's pro-
pie. Given nm cnrninE sufficiently
large md stable civic improvements
Will necessarily come.
Now let uR tnke Richmond, and
cnil 1t n city OF 100000, for the con-
venience of figuring. 1t requires
s2O.OOO. 10000 per yenr to merely
feed and ciothe her people, aSide
from rents, fuel, lights. tnNcs.
amusements. etc., etc., md NIL this
must come from Trading.
This money cannot he taken from
our capital, else we noon would hnvc
no capitnl-nnd tho entire country
ms n whole shows only per cent of
our fnmIIy have wndepcndent in
cOmca"-cnOuEh to provide their
wnnts without labor OF EOme kind.
And there arc two sources to this
weaith-thnt inside the city md
thnt outside, since neither can PROS
per without the other. Inside the
city nrc the varied industriai md
commercial pursuits for profit in
comes, while outside nre the nEri-
cultural, mining, forestry md fish
Ing industrles.
Now 10 we tnke an ideally bnIanc-
ed Richmond of 100000 people, we
hnd the money earners nre divided
ms fOllOwst-in
Manufacture and mechanical
Pursuits ..'.'.'.-'. ........ $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
PROFESSIONAL BANK
ROBBER IS TO DIE IN
CHAIR AT SING SING
Jury Returns Verdict of First
Degree Murder against Bank
Employees Slayer.
tBy Associated Press.l


NEW YORK, June 24.-Gordon Faw
Cett Hamby alias Jay p. Allen, CON
iessed slayer of two employees of the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank in hold
up last December, was convicted OF
murder in the first degree this after
noon by a jury in the Brooklyn Su.
Preine pre- court, following trial lasting
Death by electrocution Is the arbi-
trary penalty for hrst-degree murder
in New York State.
The jury was out less than one hour
Immediately after the verdict IIambv
who Is wanted in connection with bank
robberies In Omaha. Chicago, ST. Paul
Los Angeles and Oklahoma according
to District Attorney Lewis. was re-
manded to jail for sentence next Thurs
day.
Handy during the trial offered no
defense in his own behalf. He even
went so far as TO request his lawyer
not TO cross examine witnesses, object
to questions or makeany summinE-un
speech, and his wishes were obeyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

There Is no real comparison in the
building of Il town or village and
that of IA city-the former exists ms
convenience to the rural trade
about, while the latter must he
buiIdcd. And the city must always
he exactly whnt it's people make it
nothing more or less. Upon the
shoulders of it's citizens rests the
whole responsibility. And tho his
tory of the rise md decline Of cities
all over the world forms an excellent
barometer of each city's people.
Mnny city is held mt u stnndstiII
for yenrs wholly because OF "a DOM
ination by either selfish or woefully
misguided people. And, too, mnny
have suddenly sprung into great
prosperity and growth when, nfter
lapse of years, real progressive
men took the leadership and began
10 build along renl business lines.
Nor can civic improvements nIonc
build city. All these are neces-
snriIy important factors, hut they
must nIso necessarily add to the
taN-Iond and unless means he pro-
vided for added prosperity In keep
Ing with that added tax, the tax
yoke begins to gall.
FOR filustration, II fs seen that,
based upon per capita indebtedness
Of the siKty-threc cities U0IO hnv-
ing over 100000 population, the total
average WIS SS8.22. Nor does 1t fol-
low TINT the largest city Inns the
Hrcntest indebtedness. While lIouk-
ton, Texas. hnd debt OF S0S.45,
Chicago. twenty-four times ms large,
had only S2S.59. Richmond ranked
thirty-sixth In size, but eighteenth
fn debt, with S74.O7, while st. Louis
rnnkcd fourth in size, hut fifty-sixth
In debt, with S28.S4, and Atlanta
ranked thirty-sccond I'm size, hut
ffty-scvcnth In debt. with s25.5S,
while New York, the largest city,
cnSSicd $l73. Ntncty-eight Of the
"I3 cities carried 40 per cent OF II.
while ChicnEo, with only 3 Tarr cent
OF the total tax debt, ranked next
to New York In size.
However, the debt nione means