davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
4 VERSE ADAY.
AMERICAN-MADE FOR AMERICANS

BY Leroy Huron Kelsey of the yigilantes
When frightful over and it's desolations cease
So We our minds again to sweet pursuits of
peace,
All Prussian manufactured goods will be in small demand
And German things will be tabooed in our awakened
land;
For just as we have shown the world how Yankee
fight
The folks home have done lot keep things go
ing right;
And much that had thought before must come from
overseas
recipes.
Besides, the od-time label showing MADE in Germany"
Is not the sign of merit that it once was thought
to be-
$50 Prussan dyes and chemicals by replaced
And Yankee-made CONNECTIONS best appeal to loyal
taste;
And thus it is with everything for using for wear
The German brand is properly unwelcome every
where;
While Yankee capability is proving every day
That always the best of all be Made in u s. A."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
Feed Our Your Hogs Six Weeks Earlier

In every lot of hogs on feed two or
three weeks quickly and actually eat
less than others. If all would fatten
like these, the entire drove would be
ready for the market six weeks earlier
and to save six weeks feed is an item
that you fully understand
The hog that fattens easily must be
in prime physical condition. The B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder is a conditioner
for hogs. 1t keeps their system clean
and healthy and enables them to fatten
quickly without falling prey to the
usual diseases of hogs. The B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder is not stock food.
It's a straight medicine, and we took
the agency because it enables you to
feed our your hogs much earlier. G. E.
Buchanan. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02

danger that confronts the coored race is doing dis
tinct service to the black well the South.
Let every negro leader of the community point out
these dangers to his people Let every negro minister
from his pulpit Sunday read the act" to the
loafers of his and tell them in plain unmstakabe
words what will be the ultimate consequences, only
t. themselves but to the industrious negroes as WE'LL
who always suffer with the of their race if they do
not change their ways.
Stern times are ahead-they may be nearer than we
dream The fate of the negro largely in his hands
If he WILL NOT solve his problem himself, GOD
HELP HIM!
Mr.. SHERIFF, MP CHIEF OF POLICE, HERE AND
ELSEWHERE IN SUMTER COUNTY, PUT THE LOAF
ERS TO WORK Americas needs their labor-the county
the state the nation and humanity crying for things
their labor will produce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
THE STATE PRESS.
Still Some Red Tame Left.

There is, at least shortage in the red tape which
has to be untanged and united before the soldiers
Uncle Sam receive their pay In other nations the sys-
tenn has long been in effect which makes the payday
regular and prompt Uncle SAM who treats his fighting
men even better in respects than other lands
not keep them, wounded unwounded waiting for their
money.-Savannah Morning News
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
How About Those Snurs2 Hnha

Enters now inquisitive persons who asks to know
why it is the u S. aviators equipped with spurs
That's one of the three four movable things we don't
know but do suppose could have any connection
with the fact that they always had boss on the armen
the Huns Macon Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02

We can set the worlds clocks by the sure time
kept by The Watch the Rhine-Atlanta Constitution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02

One of the pretiest girls in cambridge her beauty
by the outlandish way she fixes her hair We won't tell
her name but she surely by looking in the glass
-Rainbridge Post Searehlight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
SALTS IF BAcKAChY
AND KIDNEYS HURT


When you wake up with bAckAche
and dull misery in the kidney region
1t generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says q well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys In their effort
to filter 1t from the blood and they
become sort Of paralyxed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache, dizzy spells: :
your stomach sours. tongue 10 coated.
and when the weather 10 bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine ID
cloudy, full OF sediment. channels
often get sore, water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult Z good, reliable ply.
stefan at once or get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts ;
take q tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bfned with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimu.
late sluggish kidneys, also to neutral.
Ire acids in the urine SO It no longer
iritates. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can.
not injure and makes q delightful,
effervescent lithia-water drink.-Adv,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28

from s5.s55.oo0 IN 1914 to l3.k4e. 900
on January /. 1918. During the same
period exports Of beef and beef prod.
ucts increased from Isl, 900. 900 pounds
to 100000 pounds. There has
been q decided reduction In the num-
Der Of beef cattle II Europe. and the
demand there tor American beef 70
not likely to be less than for several
years prior to the war. when Il ranged
from $4,000. 900 pounds to 1S1,000.00o
pounds.
There Is an export surplus Of e20,-
000, 900 pounds Of tobacco. which Il
24s, 100000 pounds more than would
be needed in Europe on pre-war bas-
Is.
The number Of swine in the United
States increased from 52.933, 900 In
1914 to 71,374,000. the largest number
on record. on January /, 1918, and
reports indicate that the number on
farms on January /, 1919, was slightly
larger still. Reports indicate CON
siderable. reduction in the number Of
swine in Europe. However. In est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28

justments appear to be necessary in
order to meet the still urgent demand
for meats and fats, as well as to re-
store sound farm practice.
A wise livestock program. the de-
partment concludes after reviewing all
conditions. will involve maintaining
the number Of horses and mules with
out material increase, . normal In
crease in the number Of dairy cows
and dairy products, q normal increase
| In the number Of beef cattle, con-
sentative policy with respect TO In.
creasing the number OF swine until
the relative shortage and high price
Of feeds 10 overcome, IN increase In
sheep consistent with facilities for
feeding and pasturago and the farm
| er's skill In handling them. and an In.
crease In farm flocks OF poultry where
. minimum Of purchased feed Is re-
quired.
Many Factors Affect Wheat.
The Indicated plant program 10 not
quite 30 definite. The proper policy
as to wheat depends upon . compli.
Gated set of conditions. but It seems
certain that the farmers Of the United
States will he justified In maintain.
! ing their acreages of corn. oats and
barley. large productions of which are
| necessary to maintain normal live
stock production.
| It appears desirable to increase the
production OF hay by about Is per
cent. The cotton situation depends
largely upon the ability Of the Euro
pean countries to buy in average pre-.
war quantities. but the practice rec
commended Is for the individual farm.
er to adjust his cotton acreage so as
to have sufficient land available to
produce enough food and feed for his
/. family and live stock. An average
acreage Of potatoes Is justified. Pea.
nut production. abnormally stimulated
by the demand for oil during the war.
should be readjusted as q part Of the
crop economy In the territory to which
1t Is adapted. The department urges
those who intend to maintain home
! gardens to plan to NEE: the needs OF
the family rather than to produce crops
| for market.
The general food situation will be
affected by new factors introduced
| by the singing Of the armistice. At
tenticn is called to the fact that, while
many millions Of people have been
added to those that must be aided by
| the Allies, the rehabilitation of arm
les will permit men to return to the
farms and that an attempt to increase
food production in all the affected
European countries may be expected
in many areas, 1t Is evident that under
! favorable condition a material In
crease over the past year will be Sc.
cured in Europe as a whole. In the
light of these conditions, the cereal
requirements for 1919 are reviewed.
Total import wheat requirements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28

WAS 4 MERE SKELETON
FROM LUNG TROUBLE


when my health failed . few months.
ago. several physicians told me had
cossMsR.t mi9ht etn isst 10 ione ssre i my
higher climate but that II was only
question OF time with me. I was soon
reduced to . mere skeleton. Weighing
only 100 pounds. and was hardly able
Finally friend told me that Miika
Emulsion had cured him aud persuaded
me to try It.. BY the time had used
provement- began to grow ssroneer.
In 20 days. had gained ASK pounds.
have now taken % bottles and am
happier than words can tell 10 think I
| more. am stronger and in better health
than ! have been in the past 10 years.
Milks Emulsion saved my life."-Chas.
y: nyers. solh Chestnut st.. rsrrs
When success has been achieved in
hundreds OF cases just - hopeless a.
this. i seems unwise for any victim to
deny himself trial Of Milks Emulsion.
It can do no harm in any case. And
It costs nothing to try.
MINIS Emulsion - pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. It
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
quickly put. the digestive organs in
Of 3issh and Strength. MiIes Em 1ul.ne1
| 10 strongly recommended to down
nervous people. and It has produced
amazing results In many cases Of asth-
ma. chronic bronchitis. and tuberculosis
OF the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in ono day. It works like
magic on coughs and colds.
This - the only solid emulsion made.
and 20 palatable that It IL eaten with
| . spoon like ice cream. A truly won
derful medicine for weak, siclkly chill
dren.
| No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
| with you. use Il according to directions
| and IL not satisfied with the results,
| Price soc and $1.20 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.
Sold and guaranteed by Thlstleth-
walte's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. cS.--rhere IL
NO cause for alarm as TO the future
ability Of the United States TO hold it,
due place In the trade OF the world
and especially as to the ability OF
American agriculture to maintain it,
position In the world readjustment
that must follow the ending OF the
war. This Is the judgment Of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, expressed in a statement issued
today from the ONCE of the secretary.
A detailed survey Of the agricultural
situation shows the. impossibility OF
forcasting the conditions that will OBJ
tain when the 1919 crops are natured.
hut It Is pointed out that the markets
OF the world are opening up for Amer.
lean products and that q considerable
demand from European countries for
food stufis is almost assured for q
year or more.
The signing Of tho armistice, the
Department of Agriculture points out.
found the United States with fairly
large stocks Of foods. but with small.
ler than usual stocks Of feeds. In
response to increased needs for food,
many farmers plowed up permanent
pastures and other grass lands needed
for live stocks and planted them ia
grain crops while others broke their
rotation systems and planted the
same land to grain several years In
succession. thus reducing the fertility.
Increase Live Stock.
Now that farming IL to be restored
to a peace time basis, the Department
'of Agriculture thinks that many OF
the lands suitable for meadow or pas.
ture should be reseeded to grass. that
regular and satisfactory rotations OF
crops should be established. and that
live stock should And place on q
larger number Of farms. These read
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28

for Europe. including Germany and
Austria. appear likely to exceed 1857
100000 bushels. The estimated sur
plus stocks from Canada, Argentina.
and Australia total loS, DOT. 900 bushels.
From the 1918 crop, the United States
will probably have 4 surplus Of 377.-
100000 bushels for export and carry
over. II the total surpluses OF other
which before the war produced an ex-
portable surplus Of 1e2 900. 900 bushels
IL not relied upon for anything this
year-the United States would be
called upon to export 233, 000,0 900 BUSH
els and would have 4 carry-oyer into
next year OF $4,000, 900 bushels. This
carry-over. however. is likely to be
reduced by In creased consumption in
the United States and Europe follow
ing several years Of short rations. The
1919 wheat crop in the United States
is expected to give an exportable sur
plus Sc from $50. 600, 900 to 400. o0o. 900
bushels. In both 1919 and 1920. the
question Of price and the ability Of
European countries to finance pur.
chases are pointed out ~ the decisive
limiting factors.
port, both this year and next, about
65.000.000 bushels of rye. 179,0o0. 900
bushels of corn. The United States
can supply from IT. 1918 crop all the
oats required and will have still sur
plus Of 166.0c0.000 bushels, but will
lack 100000 bushels Of rye, $4,000
900 bushels Of barley and 402.O00.0 900
bushels Of corn for domestic consump-
ton and net requirements for Europe,
which cannot be supplied elsewhere.
Enough Sugar for World.
The world production OF sugar Is
1S,750,000 short tons, about $4,000
short tons less than the annual aver
age for the five years just before the
war, which ID regarded, with old
world consumption, though the distri-
button ID not normal. Europe 10
about 80 per cent short on beet sugar
production and NO large increase 10
expected within the next twelve
months.
A surplus OF horses and mules In
the United States in excess of do
nestle demand is indicated, notwith-
standing, average annual exports OF
235, 786 from 1914 to 1918. Some Euro.
pean demand appears likely to con.
tinue.
Dairy Products Wanted.
! The abnormal demand for dairy pro-
ducts in Europe, due to the war, APP
pears likely to continue for q year or
more. European peoples have become
accustomed to American dairy prod
ucts and there appears to be an op-
portunity to expand over epre.war re-
quirements. The number OF beef cat
tie in the United States Increased
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
agriculture World Position For American Forming

Special care In seeding to red Glow
er and the Substitution Of alsike
wherever practicable are urged. The
supply Of sugar beet seed appears am
pie to plant . normal acreage IN 1918.
but the necessity for protecting the
supply for 1890 IS 20 great % to make
sctrict economy necessary. The
treatment Of seed grain to prevent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
SKIPPER SAVES RUM:
S25O,000 is REWARD

N7NsF = ~ ? WTF - F"Ft7 " v
Kenncriy may collect $3.50 600 from
the wreck OF tho schooner shirley
Lord The crew abandoned the
schooner off Ponce with a cargo OF a
half million dollars worth OF Mar
Unique rum bound for Franco Ken
neriy smelicd u out and put his
crew aboard He saved the rum
from the fishes and is entitled 20 halt
the salvage. It's under the lock and
key OF the collector OF customs al
Ponce and can't be sold here. but
it's likely 20 be transshipped 70 some
port where Kcnncrly can collect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Ily CHIEF TNHtN
OF the ktowa Indian Tribe

one day the Terrapin became very
hungry. lie hunted a long time ON
the prairie FOR something Co eat hut
found nothing. Then he said TO him
self
Il will go into tho woods and try
when he had gone a little way into
the woods. he met a Poasum and said
TO him;
"possum | arm nearly starved Can
YOU tell mo where I can get some
thing 10 cat-''
Yes" said the Postum. come
with me know whore there II
tree fun OF red ripe plums
The Postum led the rerrapin 20 the
tree and said to him
you wait here. I viii climb up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Known for 80 Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh and
skin Diseases

Scientists have discovered that
tho forest and the field are ahun-
dainty supplied with vegetation %
various kinds that furnish the in
gradients for making a remedy for
practically every On and Rilment 81
mankind Medicines made from
roots. herbs. and barks which Ma
ture has placed at tho disposal %
man. are better than strong min 70
cral mixtures and concocf tons.
Mineral medicines WORK dangerous
~ on tho delicate parts ~ the sys-
TEN. especially the stomach and
bowels. by eating GU, the nnlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

membranes. producing chronic dys-
pepsia and often entirely running
the health.
$ s s. Is made entirely ~ gen
tle-acting, healing. purifying roots.
herbs and barkH. poanenaing prop
critics that build up all parts OF
The system. IN addition 20 rsunov D.
ing all Impurities and polsons
from tho blood 3 s. & ~ a safe
treatment for rheumatism. Caarrh.
sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases.
and all disorders Of tho blood. j;
elranacA tho entire system and it's
permanent Get s. =. Is. az any
drug store today Il is standard
remedy, recognized everywhere AZ
the greatest blood nn,idotr evrr
discovered. II yours r. peculiar
case write 60 Medical Director, s6i
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
REFERENDUM
GAINS FAVOR
Senator Williams Not Snort
ing Any More
ny MILTON BIONNIcR
Special Dispatch.

WAsIifNCTON. June 81 - A
month ago old Senator John sharp
Williams Of Mississippi. an ardent
friend Of President Wilson. snorted
at tho idea Of popular vote on the
League Of Nations on June is he
figunuvcly held II M whip over
the heads Of tho republican senators.
when l first tackled Williams for
nm interview on the subject Of a ref
erendum he contented himself with
saying, 81 have never heard and
never expect TO hear. OF "A plebscite
on a treaty" But on June l6 he had
evidently seen n great light lie was
tnunung republican senator's qbout
making the League Of Nations
party Issue lie denied Chairman
Cummins 81 the democratic nation
al committee rad made support Of
the league democratic tenet WI.
Hams conteuded that CumminH had
virtually said 20 the republicans. III
you desire 10 make n party issue OF
the league. We viii certainly welcome
that issue"
Williams went on 20 say that ne
ton Of the republican majority the
way they packed tho foreign reia.
tons committee and tho speeches
some Of them made. all showed they
were trying co line the republican
party up against the icaruo Said
Williams nut you will find the
American people are against you.
wonder n you republican senators
viii darc vote for n resolution call
ing for voluntary vote by the
American pcople7 l wonder wheth.
er you would dare put before them
a ballot inviting all those In favor
OF the league % vote yer and all
those onpaaed 10 vote ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
CHIEF TAHANS INDIAN STORY
There Are Scars on
the Terrapin's Back
This Is How They Got There

for spoons. Then they held a coun
ell To see what they would do about
H. They finally decided that they
would capture the Torrapin.
10 they found his trail and FOL.
lowed Il until they came up 10 him
and made him their prisoner
Then tho Wolves decided 10 boil
him In a clay pot for what he had
done.
'lia' har'-lauRhed tho Terrapin
Why. II you must put me into that
thing, ! viii kick It all 10 pieces"
We will roast you IN the fire.
then" said the Wolves.
Hot haahr' again laughed the
Terrapin. ~ will dance on the fire
and put IL out"
Well. then we viii throw you into
a deep. deep hole In .the river ana
drown you" declared the Wolves.
"oh-ooh' Please don't do that. ="
begged the Tcrrapin. please let me
go"
but the wolves paid no attention
20 his pleading and they dragged
him TO the river and threw him IN
And that IL just what the Terrnpin
wanted them TODD all the time. nut
when they threw him In he struck
80 hard against rock that IL broke
his shell all 20 pieces
Now said tho Wolves. ''hs viii
never cut any moro Of our ears or ="
But the TerrRpin sang his medi
cine song II have newed myself
together. have scwed myself to
gethcr." And as he sang. the pieces
came together ono after another.
But the scars remain on his sheli
20 this day.
Newt ntory-Iiow the rohhlrr Got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
VAST IRRIGATION JOB
FOR ANZAC WAR VETS

Especial TO The Star by ~ II. ~
SYDNEY. June 27.--Australia Is
to have an inland sea costing s25.-
600 900. II VIII cover 10000 acres.
Returned soldiers are TO do most of
the work. which has Just been
started. II will take seven years TO
finish. 4 huge dam will be butt
below the junction Of the Murray
and Militia Militia rivers. about 800
miles southwest 81 Sydney. Many
locks will be built Vast tracts or
I land In three states, New South
Wales, Victoria and South Aus
tralia, will be irrigated, rendering
/ them fertile and prosperous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

KODAK ALBUMS
We have n choice assortment of real and imitation
Albums all styles and sizes Regular prices at
75c to $500. Take your choice at
--Ha PRICE
Regular $3.50 Franco Flash Lights, all complete
ANY you pick goes at
--La PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
STRAIGHT BACK
IS new STYLE
Skirts viii Be Long With
Snappy Colors

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June II
Straight fronts.
Straight backs.
Broader hips for misses.
Straight classic lines for women
These are tho fan and winter
styles decr~ed NJ the National Cloak.
Suit and skirts Manufacturers asso-
citation meeting here.
skirts will be iong-tnstep high
with room enough TO step comfort.
ably
Bright coiorr, with snappy eds
and browns, are vieing for favor.
And then come
High rolling collars.
Buttons and more buttons. not
merely for ornamental but for real
use. since most suits win fasten clear
10 tho chin.
Pockets. tucks. stitchery and cord
ing.
Coats longer and more voluminous.
with enormous arrnholes.
Rig collars Of fur or shirred mate
rial
In coats "a in misses suits the
broad hip effect occasionally is accen'
tuatod BY distended pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
HIGH COST OF RUNNING
zoo GETTING HIGHER

Especial 90 Tho Stnr by y. r. A.
LONDON. Juno 81 - There's a
shortage 81 Wild animals. too. The
high cost of maintaining n 700 is
getting higher. Record orders. espe-
ciafly from tho United states, arc
pouring in 10 n British syndicate.
one was for t5 elephants. Is lions,
Is Icopards. eight hlppopotamuses.
eight rhinoccroaes. eight giraffes
and numerous other animals A
giraffe now costs $1,000. an Gle
phant or rninoceros $4,000 each, a
lion $4,000 and "A leopard 5000.
Freight rates arc high. too. Pass
age for giraffe from Africa to
England. before tho war $3.50. IL
now 1850. while the rate for a
leopard IL 5000. the same ne the
animals market value.