davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
o S mi FOUND.

STOLEN-From front Chambers res
taurart, Memphis Street railroad barn,
July %, one five-passenger Ford, license
No. 1857. engine No. 140769s. Reward
OF sc5 II returned to L. A. Reaves, s66
Eastmoreland.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
DEATHS
JOHN M. RANEW.

John NJ. Ranew, 68 years of age,
died at the family residence five
miles from Americus on LaCross
road at 1880 o'clock Friday night,
after an illness of a month.
Mr.. Ranew was born and raised
where he died. He was member Of
an old and highly respected family,
and is mourned by a wide circle of
close friends.
Mr.. Ranew is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Burke, of Leslie ;
Miss Mary Ranew and Miss Mitt Ra-
new, who resided with him; and two
brothers, Henry Ranew, of Schley
county, and L. D. Ranew, who resid-
ed with him. Funeral services were
held at the residence at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. An
derson officiating. Interment was in
the family cemetery.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
American Tries Week
In Vain To See Kaiser

AMERONGEN, Nov. 22.-tBy AS
sociated Press)-A young man who
registered as John E. Best, aged 28,
of South Portland, Me-, has just left
Amerongen, presumably to return to
America, after spending nearly a
week here in a fruitless and some
what mysterious effort to see the for
mer German Emperor at Bentinck
castle.
Mr.. Best said he hadRserved in the
American army as sergeant in the
Medical Corps. He was questioned
closely by Amerongen officials. He
insisted that he had something i'm
portant to tell the exiled ruler. He
was allowed to stay until he was
satisfied of the failure of his mission
and was then given hint it would
be wiser for o;m tc leave Amerongen'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
Only One Ton Of Coal
To Family Allowed Here

Americus coal dealers received of
fetal notification yesterday from fed
eral officials that they are not allow
ed hereafter to sell more than one
ton of coal to family until further
notice, and prohibiting them from
selling any whatever to families
which have one ton or more on hand.
No change was ordered in the retail
price
It was stated Saturday that the
railroads have been. confscating all
coal consigned to Americas since the
coal situation became acute, and as
a result some of the yards are ex-
hausted of lump coal, although they
have steam coal on hand. Other
yards, however. are declared to have
a fair supply of lump coal on hand.
Yesterday a limited amount OF coal
consigned here was allowed to be un-
loaded after an appeal had been made
to the regional director at Atlanta.
1t was said there was no occasion
for alarm or indication of early sut'
fering here from the fuel shortage.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

or COURSE a woman can live
without silk underwear but can
she live as happily without it? Sure
ly even the most severely plain and
economical woman will not deny her
self the luxurious sense born of silk
"undies" when she may have such
charmingly individual design as
this sketch, which may be easily
copied. 1t is particularly pleasing
to find an attractive chemise which
can be made at home when the prices
for even the simplest silk things are
prohibitive.
Washable satin in flesh is the
foundation for this chemise, the
front knife-pleated, the back plain.
inexpensive, filet lace may be used
for the bodice, and for the border on
the back of the skirt. That dainty
ribbon which comes in lovely two
toned pastel shades, is drawn
through slashes at the sides to con-
fine the fullness at the waist.
The mules, bv the way, are in a
deep rose tint satin, gold striped and
crnamented with cluster of rose
buds and forget-me-nots.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
AIR CHIEFS PLAN
BIG THINGS FOR
SOUTHER FIELD
Continued from o4S. ~

cus and Sumter county little dream
ed that those in authority at Wash
ington have been quietly planning
great things for this important insti-
tution," said Mr.. Perkins yesterday
in discussing the matter.
During my recent trip to Wash
ington there came into my possession
information from an authoritative
source that Souther Field has been
placed at the very top of the list to
play an important part in the govern
ment's Air Service program of the
future.
Among the very important state
ments made by one of the highest of
fcials connected with the Air Service
in Washington this significant remark
was made: The plans contemplate
in the future development of the Air
Service that Souther Field will, of
necessity, play an important part and
in all probability will be made the
great control station for the south
east.
Continuing further, this official
called attention to the fact that
souther Field was the only flying sta
ton south Of Langley Field, Va, and
east Texas and naturally would be
an important factor in coast defense
operations as they apply to the South
Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Necessity Demonstrated.
"He stated further that expert
ences of the recent war had demon
strated very clearly the necessity for
an extended Air Service in connec-
ton with field artillery operations,
indicating that Souther Field at
Americus and Fort Benning at Col
umbus would be closely allied.
"On account of the fact that con-
gress reduced the appropriation for
the Air Service to a mere pittance,
practically all activities in this
branch have ceased. Only about ten
thousand men remain in the Air Serv
ice and practically all of these have
been concentrated at two or three fly
ing fields near the Mexican border
for obvious reasons. Air Service Of
fcials expect that the regular session
of congress, which convenes in De-
cember, will take up the work of a
definite and extended program for
the future development of the Air
Service"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
Expert Joins Bells
Jewelry Store Force

J. r. Kennedy, of DeLand, Fla, is
now connected with the forces of
Thos. L. Bell, jeweler and optician.
Mr.. Kennedy is an engraver and
matchmaker.
''To care for our very heavy
Christmas engraving and repairing,
we have secured the services of Mr..
Kennedy" Mr.. Bell said Saturday.
"Mr. Kennedy is an expert in his
line, and we know that his assistance
will be invaluable to US and pleasing
to our many customers and friends"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
Hindu Girl Seeking
Suffrage For India

LONDON, Nov 22.--(Ry Associat-
ed Press. Miss Mithibai Tata, a
young Indian graduate of Bombay
University, has come to England with
her mother, Mrs. Merabai Tata, to
ask for the inclusion of women in the
new franchise scheme for India. Mrs.
Tata represents Bombay women and
AZ branches of the Indian Women's
association.
Because they arrived too late to
give evidence before the Parliament
ary committee on Indian affairs, their
full statement is being published as
an appendix to the report.
eve feel that this is the great
chance for Indian women to obtain
the franchise" says Miss Mithibai
Tata. Postpone the measure now
and it means that we shall be actually
driven backward, and barriers will
have been raised in the way of our
progress wlicE will with difficulty be
surmounted."
She does not ask that all women
should be enfranchised but only those
who have the same qualifications as
men should have the same right and
she wants the Indian women to have
the same education that comes with
the possession of responsibility.
eve feel very strongly" she adds
"that if differentiation is made now
between the sexes it will be much
more difficult to get back to the op.
portunities that exist today"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
"U. S. S. Laub,

''New York, N. Y, Oct. S, 1919.
"My Dear Mother:-I arrived at
New York last night about. II o clock.
! l have not been ashore yet, but
things certainly do look different to
me, as much as l can see from the
ship.
''I don't know how long we will be
at New York, but the ship has got
to go to the west coast as soon as
possible. / don't know if l can get a
furlough from here or not, but if l
stay here long maybe / will. l am
going to ask for one anyway.
81 have been to several places since
left Brest. l went from Brest to
Southampton, Eng, then to Gibral-
tar, Messina, Sicily, Constantinople,
Batoum, Russia, Trepazon and Sam
soun, Turkey, and then back to Con-
stantinople. I stopped at Messina,
Gibraltar and Bermuda on the way
back to New York, and still have a
long trip ahead of me. We go
through the Panama Canal when we
go around.
'T will write you again just as
soon as / find out when l can get my
furlough. Your loving son,
l''' "RoY."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
miners and operators.

miners and operators.
There are only a few words more
to say and they will be said soon" /"
declared Thomas T. Brewster, chair
man of the operators, before enter,
ing the meeting Of the operators
seal committee.
1t was understood Secretary Will
son proposed yesterday at the meet
ing, considered by both sides conf
dental, AIN increase of Pip cents
per ton, and $3.50 per day. Some of
the operators said this was wholly
unsatisfactory to them.
After the scale committee had ad-
journed the operators would make no
statement, but some said privately
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

Roy c. Owens, son of Mrs. G. l..
Owens, of 907 Elmore street, is an
Americus sailor boy who has seen
many of the strange sights of the
world and is still en- route. The last
great sight to greet his eyes, of
which he has written home, is the
Panama canal, through which his
ship, the Laub, passed a short time
ago on its way to the Pacific side
Following are two letters he has writ
ten home telling of his travels in the
navy:
'U. S. S. Laub,
Balboa, Panama Canal Zone,
- - ''Nov. 8, 1919.
My Dear Mother:-I just com
pleted the trip through the Panama
Canal this afternoon and l certainly
did see lot. l have heard and read
a good deal about the canal and now
l have been through it. 1t isn't
everyone that can make that trip.
after l left Pensacola, Fla, I
went to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and
then to Kington, Jamaica, and from
there we came to Panama, where |
am at present.
II guess we go to San Diego, Cal,
next, but am not sure. When I get
there l intend for the next place to
be Americus, Georgia. l hope so
anyway.
Il don't know anything about this
place l am at now, for / haven't
been ashore here yet. l have
locker full of junk bought for SOU
venirs of different places have been
to since l left the States, and if |
ever get a good box l am going to
send them home and / want you to
take care of them for me. l have
one that will scare you when you see
it, if l don't burst it before / get a
chance to send it.
at is hot but I am used to it again
now. l, thought it was hot when l
was in Southern Italy, but it is twice
as hot here. Write soon. Your low
"RoY,
address U. S. S. Laub, IT. B. D,
No. 263) Pacific Station, via San
Francisco, CAL"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
WALKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES

WALKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Believe me, I suffered from stom-
ach and bowel trouble right. This
weakened me so that could scarcely
walk. l could do no work. This was
my condition when I started taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy on the ad-
vice of a friend. Now ] am working
every day and feel better than | ever
did in my life. 1t is the only medi-
cine that ever touched me" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Howell's Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
Faithful Negro Servant
40 Years On Place, Dies

Lizzie Harris, better known as
"Chick," a faithful colored servant,
who for forty years had lived on the
Joe D. Glover place near Americus,
died Nov. 18, at the age of 4S years.
She was widely known and highly
respected, not only among the people
of her own race, but by numerous
white people with whom she came in
contact during her life.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at St. Luke church.
She was a devout member of Corinth
Methodist church. Interment will be
in Concord cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Wave Farris and other relatives.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
Maj. Elliott To Talk At
Calvary Church Today

Maor Edward s. Elliott, as an
nounced in Fridays Times Recorder,
will make addresses at both morning
and evening services at Calvary
church today. Major Elliott is son
of the late DR.. W. H. Elliott and a
relative of Bishop Elliott. He is a
most active layman of Christ Church,
Savannah, and cores to speak of the
nationwide campaign of the Episco-
pal chu 'ch.
they would go into the joint session
late today with definite policy.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
'AMERICUS LAD IN NOPERATORS BALK
NAVY WRITES OF.AT WAGE RAISE
CRUISE TO CANAL FIXED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-(By
Associated Press)-The soft coal
operators in the central competitive
field declared today that Secretary
Wilson's proposal to the joint wage
scale committee yesterday had served
only to widen the breach between the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23
Roads Warned To Get
Ready To Run Selves

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-By
Associated Press) railroads IN
der federal control were warned By
the Interstate Commerce CommiSsaom
today to revive their rate handling
machinery because of the impending
return of the properties to privzts
operation.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

WHITE IVORY GOODS
Combs, Brushes, Mirrows, Trays,
Picture Frames, Clocks; singly or
in elaborate sets.
POTTERY GOODS
In Light and Dark Colors; most
attractive; Hanging Baskets, Wall
Vases, Jardienieres, etc.
SERVING TRAYS
Glass Bottom, with tapestry under
meath; in light or dark woods.
NUT BOWLS
In Mahogany; especially designed
for pecans; nothing more appro-
pirate.
SMOKING SETS
IN Silver, Mahogany, Glass and
Brass.
SMOKING STANDS
In Brass, handsome and most ac-
ceptable to the devotees of Princess
Nicotine.
CUT GLASS
A line that is correct in line and
design; Vases, Ice Tea Glasses,
Tumblers, Mayonnaise Sets with
Ladle; Individual Salt Dishes, etc.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

A great stock of Blankets and
Comfortables. All prices up to $5s-
Better supply your wants at Anaieyss
before the cold wave catches yes
2?-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

Ansley's Advertisement is on Page
8, Second Section. Have you seen
it?-23-1t.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS
Gifts that are being more popular
each year Not only the men, but
women today are using Fountain
Pens and Eversharp Pencils as
never before. They have become
a daily necessity.
TALKING MACHINES
A gift that reaches the very heart
of every member of the family,
furnishing music and pleasure ev-
cry day in the year. In selecting
the STARR PHONOGRAPH, we
secured a machine that is meeting
all requirements, machine of SUI
perior tone, excellently built and
of attractive appearance. Give the
family one this year.
BOOKS
For young and old; for the stu
dent or the casual reader; for q
generation books have been looked
upon as one Of the most Gppropri-
ate of Gifts, Gift that is retain
ed as long as life. We have pre-
pared to meet every demand.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-23

BOOK RACKS
In Brass, Mahogany, etc Beauti-
full library table ornaments that
are most useful
DESK SETS
In White Ivory, Mahogany, Oak.
LEATHER GOODS
Music Rolls, Purses, Bill Rolls,
Kodak Albums, Toilet Sets (equip-
ped), Collar Bags. Travelling Sets,
etc.
WICKER GOODS
A beautiful line of Basketry in
Flower and Sewing and Work Bas-
kets.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-GALORE-
Possibly the most beautiful line
ever displayed in South Georgia
Our shipments this year have been
gratifying to Us and will meet the
demands of the most oxacting.
STATIONERY
Quality of Paper and Tints are ex-
traordinarily pleasing, representing
as they do the products Of the
leading manufacturers of this
line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
ALL CITY PRISONERS TO
BE GIVEN EXAMINATION

The city Authorities are discuss
Ing plans whereby funds may be
secured 10 erect u building suitable
for the confinement OF al persons
found upon examination by the city
or county health phys!ciars to be
afflicted with "a social disease.
Al tho nstlgatlon OF tho govern
mcnt health authorities. the state
legislature passed a law making 1t
obligatory upon the health depart
mcnt to examine all mon and women
convicted OF dlsordorly conduct
It is Understood that the govern
ment viii furnish one doctor and one
nurse to- treat all found To be af-
flictcd
chief Allen and Judge Warren arc
cooperating with the health OFF,
cials IN This matter and hope IN this
way TO rid tho city, as far as posi-
bic. OF all disease OF this nature.
Several persons arc now being
hold In quarantine AZ police head
quarters awaiting examination by DR..
i. Il. Gilbert. city physician.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Horoscope
Thursday, May Il, 1919.

The star, incline. but do not com
pei"
Mercury rules strongly FOR good
today, according to AAlrnlngN hut
Uranus rs strongly adverse.
II rs a sway most prupitious for
tho Hlgning OF papers or documents
OF any rort
While Mercury appears to prom
ido fair fortunes from writings.
Uranus may prevent right judgment
concerning them and may CuCour-
age criticism OF tho signcrs.
Newspapers should henctit greatly
during this SWAY OF tho stars. which
OF every sore. New port
odicals will bc launched by advocate
reforms or TO promote public move
ments.
There IA n sign forcshndowlng con-
flirt of opinion among statcsmcn,
editors and orators. Label suits and
personal encounters seem 10 be fore
shadnwed
Uranus II In a place believed 10 on
courage greed and selfiShuess and
the sccra givo warning that II the los
sons Of the war are not driven home
disaster will ovortake the world once
more
Ihc h,aiH arc fenh hs lnbl'hlNg
need of special cnrc In safeguard
ing public mornla "a "A period OF cN-
trcme hNitv IL forecast
Again warning iaEiven that frauds
may ho discovered IN the revenues
and prediction Ia made that scnsa-
tlonal facts viii he brought TO light
There X an aspect held to he men
aClng TO the national treasury, owing
To some condition that may affect
certain securities
Continued trouble due to foreign
propaganda that reaches persons N
every cR,s ~ prophosicd
Persons whose hirtlA ttr II is may
meet with many ann6tnnees during
the coming year. They should mako
no change md should hc cautious
iu.nu their business dealings.
Children horn ON this day may he
crrntir mud eccentric These sub
Iccts ~ Taurus arc generally rifiSd,
hut plrls should he guarded against
unhappy marriage
CCopyright. 1919, nv tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
EVEN DOZEN MEN ENLIST
FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE

Sogt Rody, in cnarge OF the army
recruiting station in tho Boston
building. gave out the following list
Of men who enlisted and were sent
away during tho past week. They
viii be sent overseas:
., r. Gentry Tulsa, infantry;
Chas. King. Tfshonlngo. infantry;
NJ r. Martin, Tulsa, cavalry; j. T..
Austin, Tulsa, cavalry. Herbert
stevens. Myrtle, Mo. infantry; H. l..
MossiuEill. Tulsa, infantry; Nirgll w.
Hughes, Tulsa, infantry: Ralph Alll-
son. Okcmah, infantry, Robert T..
boc. Glcnpool. coast artillery;
Lawrence \. Stork Sapulpa, in
fantry: l.. c. Ash. Albuquerque, y.
NJ, coast artillery: Chester G. Brad
shaw. konQwi, infantry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Little Ben's Notebook

Scene Europe American sol
der chasing Gcrmin soldier.
Gcrmlns soldier liay, hdcnt you
zee by that newspaper wc lcst ran
past that the war Is over? Watts the
use wasting time chasing mo wen
the wars over
American soldier. You can't
hlecvc everything you sec IN the pa
per. How do | know It waHcnt
Gcrmln propergandcr papcr?
Germin soldier. Hay. Irn getting
out Of breath wouldn't mind If
tho war WAS stlll going on, but no
body wunts to get out OF bTeth for
nuthinR.
American soldier. ~ you're get
ting out Of Il you better quit vast
Ing so mutch OF II hy uIwklnR with 1
Fcrst Swiss nootral soldier Hay,
the wars over.
Gormin soldier. That's wat told
him, but he keeps on chasing me
onyhow
End Swiss nootral soldier. Hay,
don't you know the wars ovu7
American soldier. Maybe It is and
maybe II alnt.
arc tho other Americans as stub
bern a. you2
American soldier. Slubberncr
Gcrmin soldier. Then I'm glad
they're not all chasing me
American soldier An hah, I've
cawt you at last. You're my prlL-
Zncr.
Germin soldier. what relocr
Ack .
Scene, inside tho American lines.
Genrcl. It's too latn for priZZnors
now. thank you Jest the same The
wars over.
Gormin soldier Wat did ] tell
you, YOU big stiff2
American soldier Jest for that
fresh remark III chase you all the
way hack aFcn
(Which no doosD
The End.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Y.
Oklahoma Outbursts

,t,,.,,.s .',.".'... ,.' .t ff'.'
\ stranger ON tc1d ia. rat4rna
on III" ttn'" road bond proposition
ana PICK uu' the I've. widc awake,
progressive toUns IT. Oklahoma
have vou ovrr noticed that skia
took ~ always IlEhi on every prnpO
si'iou that comes along That liit,c
town o. rome I've wire
The man Who d,d not takc enough
iuirroW to g0t" Tuesday has lost his
privilege 81 registering Kick On the
condition 81 the roads.
Secretary Baker has pronounced
troHl au ideal place 10 rest lie
mubH have found u moro favored spot
to hy hin head than dId Senator
owen
y looks io ,'mtn nm tree that
The vote against The road bond prom
usi'un iH not so much an Indicator
tht1 the people Utro opposed 10 good
roads ua ihtf they t'c auspolOua
ut the democratic administration
Tho man who iz always looking
fur something dnnt i've I'm OFla
homn Tho opposition to the state
road bonds was largely composed OF
mon who would not have hpd TO dis
~ oven aLlncoln penny TO help pay
the cost
Now Flvo ,,UbAan opportunity n
uv our hand at putting over tho
hpiviuaw water propoEltion. ",
holioyo there are moro pcople who
ar" interested M getting good water
for Tulsa than there are In good
roads
We expect that y heated cnn'en,
iion viii arise between cam Russell
Senator Thomas nud cN-Goyoruor
trucr us 10 which Of thcm did a.
Possibly tho bklnhOmbn win undor
take 10 olaim somo of tho credit m
order io show that y il boating
back
Speaking of Victory and tIhcrt,
lonuG lo aid the government. wo no.
tlre that the gan company iH suffer
Ing from the same financial dis'rcAs
You now hpvc 10 loan the company
Just double the amount that wa
called fnr lhN year I'm order 10 take
chance I'm getting an adequate sup,
ply of gns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Now is about timo for various
ciuea over the country to Md them
selves with the prediction that one
or both ot the national conventions
win bo held within their purlious.
It is amusing and doesn't cost any
thing