davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-23

my eyes. Ny ankles and feet felt as
though they would burst If put any
weight on them. My night clothes be-
came wringing. wet with sweat and
would get chilly and shake all over.
Doors Kidney Pills soon had me feel
ing like different woman. My kid
neys were regulated and all the swell
ing went away. The aches and pains
left me and after / had finished my
eighth box Of Dodn's, was as well a.
ever. Ny kidneys have never bothered
me-"
SwAsoribed aWd s.oorn to before
J. LEEDOM SMITH,
Notary Public.
Get Dea.'s at Any Sssrs. eos Dsz
|DOAN'S 1.n nInI: NJ 1r
PosTER-AmBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-23

WANTED s..sa men ;1s the s.1Sss %SMfS Ts.i: !:
why wait to be told againi It pays, It's easy |;
e.. bsrbss Csless. 3e7 Chsstsut ST.. Milwaukee. VII.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-23

w. N. U, MILWAUKEE,, NO. ,1s-1s1s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
PROBE TO BE MADE OF
FRANCHISES IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May 20.-A searching
probe of the franchises under which
the Georgia Railway & Power COM
pany and subsidiary corporations OPP
crate in Atlanta will be made by Jas
L. Mayson, city attorney and repre-
sentative of the ctizen's committee, as
the result of recommendations of the
ordinance committee and electric and
other railways committees of the city
council. The committees action was
the result of consideration of charges
by Mayor James L. Key, in two recent
messages to the council that the
power company and the Atlanta Gas
Light company are exceeding their
franchise privileges. AS an additional
step in the investigation, the commit
tees appointed special delegation to
go before the Georgia Railroad COM
and repeat the request for the
right to take an inventory of the
properties of the power company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
Savannah Planning
Municipal Wharves

SAVANNAH, May 2O.-The CITY of
savannah has taken an option ON l 600
acres of the Depthford plantation tract
east of the incorporation with $500
feet frontage on Savannah river. with
view of developing a municipally-
owned and operated terminal and
wharves. The plan involves about
100000 initial consideration which
will be covered by city bond issue
II the people favor the development.
The plan Of operation of wharyes and
terminals will be along the lines of
the enormous municipal wharves on
the Pacific coast and wiz involve an
early outlay Of around 100000 with
the ultimate payment of the cost of
building the wharves and terminals
from the proceeds of sales of the ex-
tensive back property for industrial
and factory sites.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
CALOIDS WILL STOP
YOUR CONSTIPATION

Have you tried CALOIDS for Consti-
patton? If not, and il you want
real relief get a box of CALOIDS
right now from your druggist.
Take one tonight and note the good
effect from it. Take one the next
night, if you need it. Take one every
night, if you wish; they will not hurt
you because they cannot.
CALOIDS are made simply from a
very small amount of calomel, com
bined with other medicines in just
the right proportions to give you the
best and most satisfactory results,
without the least noticeable effects
from calomel in them. You will never
know the calomel is there, and yet
you get the same cleansing process
which calomel is designed to give.
They keep the liver working perfectly,
and yet you experience none of the
discomforts caused by the usual Gallo
mel dose.
CALOIDS, the new calomel COM
pound. is a discovery that is proving
a blessing to mankind. 1t is what
persons with inactive livers have been
looking and hoping for. 1t will
straighten out your live and relieve
your indigestion and other stomach
troubles. Get CALOIDS from your
druggist. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20

Arrival and departure Of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga
Central of Georgia Railway
Trains Arrive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
NOTED SPEAKERS
ANNOUNCED FOR
S. S. CONVENTION

ROME, Ca, May 20-In arranging
the program for the annual state SIM
day chool convention to be held here
June 10, II and u, the program COM
mittee has arranged for the following
specials; A dinner and conference
for all Sunday school sYperintendents
and pastors; supper and conference
for all officers of county Sunday school
associations; special sessions for
workers in the three divisions of the
Sunday school, namely: Children's
Young Peoples and Adult. Each of
these conferences will have a special
programs aside from the regular pro-
gram.
On June IL and II it has been ar
ranged for the convention to have SEN
arate conferences. The Sunday school
teachers and officers who work with
pupils from birth to twelve years will
be in the First Presbyterian church
and those who work with the adult pu-
pills in the Sunday school will be in
First Methodist church. These three
conferences on the various phases of
Sunday school work held at the same
time make it possible for all Sunday
school workers to get just what they
want.
Among the prominent out-of-state
speakers who will speak at the conyen-
ton are Marion Lawrence, Chicago
general secretary of the International
Sunday School association; Prof. NJ
A. Honline, Dayton, Ohio, professor
religious education Bonebrake Theo-
logical Seminary and educational SUI
perintendent of the International Sun
day School association; J. R. Marcum.
Huntington, W. Va, one of the leading
Young peoples specialists in America
and chairman of young peoples COM
mittee of the International Sunday
School association, and Harry DEN
man, Birmingham, Ala, superintend-
ent of the young peoples division of
the Birmingham Sunday school asso-
citation.
The music of the convention will be
in charge of Robert H. Coleman, of
Dallas, Texas, famous convention
song leader, assisted by Mrs. DeLos L.
Hill, of the North Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday school, Atlanta, as pianist.
All Sunday schools of the state are
asked to elect three delegates besides
pastor and superintendent All dele
gates will pay dollar registration fee
and then be given package contain
ing a song slip, note book and pro-
gram, badge and other things to make
them enjoy their stay in Rome. They
are assigned homes where they are
given free lodging and breakfast, the
other two meals they get down town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
BETTER KEEP YOUR HANDS
ON YOUR OWN BANK BOOK,

MACON, May 2O.-Keep your bank
book locked up, for if it is stolen or
lost and some impostor goes to a bank
and draws the money out, the bank is
not liable. Judge H. A. Mathis of the
Bibb county court, has just ruled so in
the case of Mary Wilson VS.. the Citi-
zens and Southern Bank Of Macon and
his decision has been affirmed by the
Court of Appeals Mary Wilson claimed
that some one stole her bank book,
went to the bank and withdrew $500,
forging her name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20

Trains leave Co1Gele:
200 P. NJ, for Jacksonville, Valdosta,
and Palatka.
6:35 P. M. Local for ifton.
$3.50 A. M, for Jacksonville, Valdosta
and Palatka.
$40 A. M. for Jacksonville aid Val
dosta.
2:55 A. NJ, for Jacksonville, via. Tiff
ton.
$3.50 A. M Local for Macon connect
ing for points North.
2:10 P. NJ, for Macon connecting for
points North.
1928 A. NJ, for Macol and points
North Dixie Flyer.
1926 A. NJ, for Macon, connecting for
points North.
11:56 P. NJ, for Macon and points
North (The Southland)
Schedule shown as information to
the public; not guaranteed
c. B. RHODES. g. T. a. Macon. GA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A competent, active
white woman to live with an old cou-
pie, to help with housekeeping. Good
pay and good home for right party.
Reference required. Address P. o. Box
1884, Americas. 12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20

FOR SALE-One pair good working
mules. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corpora
ton. SIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
ALIENS FOOT=EASE DOES IT,

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bum
ions ache so that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot=Ease the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprnkled in the foot
bath. 1t will take the sting out of corns and
bunions and give instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing, Swollen, Tender feet Used by the Ameri-
can, British and French troops. Sold every
where. Don't accept any substitists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Passenger Train Schedule.

Time Table Effective 1901 a. M
March 81, 1919.
EastbOund.
DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah
1:31 P. M. Eastern Time.
For Cordele and Helen 6:15 P. NJ
Eastern Time.
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
2:20 A. NJ. Eastern Time.
WestbOund.
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and AL
bany, 1000 A M. Central Time.
For Columbus and Montgomery, $40
P M. Central Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-20
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One fine milk COW. See
T. W. Stewart or Morgan Stearns, Jr.
SIT
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

in effort to bring the people his side. It the longest tour made by president that time and has held the record until the present of President Wilson.
 The people have Loyalty greeted the president No large proportion of them against League of Nations in which, while duty toward the world is performed the rights of this nation rgidly safe guarded.
 Every sensible citizen realizes the dreadful horrors of war and wants lasting treaty of peace, but the people weary of speechmaking and technical hair splitting and want peace treaty which when com bined with League of Nations, will mean real peace not international misunderstanding, treaty companied by such clear explanation or interpre taon of Americas understanding of the treaty that our allies. well the people of this nation may know exactly what the treaty means interpretations which shall be just binding the treaty itself
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
COL. ROOSEVELT ON DRUDeERY

(Sonya Levien in the Woman's Home Companion)
 One day Colonel Roosevelt told me what a good time he having working with all us Gin the of flee of the Metropolitan Magazine). told that he felt radicals laid too much upon drudgery of the day laborer's work That the details of most kind of work-the directors the artists the writer's were drudgery. That very often it a spiritual suggshness and consequent failure to discover the human aspects of ones job.
 Urged on by an old belief that Colonel Roosevets viewpoint economies not sufficiently radical grew about the vast throngs of people who drag themselves every morning at the factories, work at some trfng job for eight ten hours day in day out year after year without respite without hope of ultimate releaes except through death The un- pleasant memory of my similar beginning keeps alive for the sordidness of such an existence My deep resentment against industrial order that extorts so usurious toll from it's did. not meet with the sympathy had expected
 I suddenly found myself driven to an issue by that impacable will of his which gave quarter to any sociaistic problem that did itself to pract cal solution. He had and temperate apprec,a- ton of the workingmens difficulties but my sensib- ties about their sordid existence did not touch his sympathy.
 He agreed that the toiler in most cases has re- ceived less than his due, and be protected and more respected for his share in the world work, that he must get shorter hours and more healthful conditions to labor and live in opportunity bettef himself and enjoy his leisure but he felt that ulti the mans character.
 There is enjoyment in every kind of work that has usefulness but there people who enjoy noth ing that have not the capacity for and content ment-no matter in what status of life they happen to be-"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
REGULATE EXPORTS
(By Richard Spane, Noted American Economist
 and Staff Writer)


 Exports continue decline in volume except in certain instances such clothing in which phenom- enal business is reported. The purchases of clothes for foreign account in the New York market in the last 45 days said to total $10000000O
 Buyers flood the New York salesrooms In one establishment visitor within five minutes buyers from Norway, Calcutta and Patagonia. Price does not stop the purchasers They in such urgent need of goods that they take whatever they get.
 Washington authorities becoming alarmed over the tremendous demand. There is suggestion that restrictions exports may be expected. Gov ernor Harding of the federal system says If the adverse condition to foreign exchange does not stop the wdness evident it may be necessary 10 prohibit exports of any goods except bare tials to European nations whose finances are in perous state To other nations able to pay cash no restrictions likely.
 This idea is for the protection of business in this country as much for the safety of the foreigners In their eagerness to obtain essentials as we'll essential articles various European buyers would go a long way toward wasting money sorely needed at home in the work of rehabilitation. Also by their purchases at exravagant prices they tend to initiate the of American made goods to American buyers at time when the cost of everything in America is ourageousy high. This is particularly true in rela- ton to clothing.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
TWO SCHOLARS IN POLITICS

From "Girards Talks of the Day in the Philadelphia
 Press)
 Next to President Wilson, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is the most talked of in America. Both what is popularly labeled scholars in politics..
 Both lawyers One was a college professor and a writer of history.
 The other a magazine editor and writer of history, biography and general literature.
 One governor of state and twice president of the United States. The other has been for 32 years member of congress having been a United States senator for of those years.
 Lodge is the lineal successor of Daniel Webster in the senate from the state of Massachusetts.
 Both extremely polished speakers, to whom it is delight to listen, whether you agree with what they saying.
 I've heard many dry, stale and unprofitable memorial oration delivered in both branches of gress but once heard Senator Lodge utter ayshort classic on an old southern senator who had recent ly died.
 Lodge quoted a dozen definitions of a gentleman, given by famous men, and said his southern colleague had fitted them all.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Learninu of Arizona

As predicted. the exhibit of Arizona at the Inter- national Soil Products exposition at Kansas City this week is attracting much attention, most opt- mstic scarcely expected the exhibit from this state fe the most featured and to attract the greatest amount of attention on the opening day The Kansas City Journal has the following to say concerning the display of products from Arizona:
 "The magnificent exhibit from Arizona showing what irrigation has done for that arid waste is a
 marvel of splendid showmanshp. The electrical effect of night in the mountains about Roosevelt dam is a. beautiful setting for remarkable exhibit as has been shown anywhere
 Photographs of the Arizona exhibit were repro duced in all thrce Kansas City papers with the ac- kpowedsnent that the exhibit from this state is the most artistic and educational of any.
 Live date palms and fig trees form a part of the Arizona exhibit and fresh fruit is received daily to be distributed to the many visitors by Malcolm Fraser charge of the Arizona exhibit assisted by Harry Welch. secretary of the local chamber of commerce Arizona going forward daily to prove to the homeeekers of the that Arizona is the land where homes made beautiful
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
One Tour and Another

Before President Wilson started out on the ex tended speaking tour which is now drawing near close he might have taken a hint from the only pre- vious similar tour indulged in by president of the United States
 The swing around the circle" which President Wilson is making effort arouse the people of he country to the point where he hopes they will demand of the senate that it ratfy the League of Nations in it's entirety. without any reservations or amendments whatever, has been equarled by but one other president.
 On numerous occasions presidents have made modest speaking tours in order inform the people of their attitude various questions, but Andrew Johnson the seventeenth president is the only chief executive of the nation who ever made a speaking tour the extensive lines laid out and followed by President Wilson. And that a failure
 It was during the reconstruction days of 1866 that President Andrew Johnson went before the people, secure the approval of the country concerning his policies He had disagreed with congress and there had been serious clash concerning his method of caling with the south and reconstruction President Johnson, t<zsfss1 nass<ook tour of the country
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

On board the "Wayfarer,p the 27th. Joan darling:
 Your letter about the little house came like a sudden cold, clean wind out of a forest It struck across my feverish day. scattering my thoughts, making chaos of all my ambitious plans.
 I was Q simple girl again in Bents- vile, wearing white frocks that my mother made, adorning my red hair with bows of blue ribbon bought at the Bee Hive Arcade and quivering with hope that Randy Lewis or some of the other boys would call on me in the evening.
 Letting all my deskful of Mir Her rons work take care of itself, dropped my hands in my lap and thought back to those quiet evenings when Randy did call Cor perhaps some other fel- low) and we'd sit on the side porch and eat caramels and twang the banjo or the ukelele when talk lapsed Senti- mental songs we'd sing sometimes, along with the popular ones And would always secretly hope my caller would develop into THE man for me. And that there would be home for me like the darling place you describe
 
 and dream of Japanese tea gardens and nurseries.
 Oh, my dear Joan, how my heart cries out for the real things, the things that count, and last forever-married love, true companionship, little chil- dren, and home.
 Three months ago I started out in search of the road to these. What have I got? Nothing but bubbles. dear. Beautiful, gay and unsubstantial bub- bles. While you and Randy are build ing life's real things, at which I shall nibble when you invite me to stay in one of those sweet bedrooms next door to your nursery.
 Years ago in Bentsville before my parents died, 1 was bored to extinction by the things | had to do at home. I was sick of ironing days, and of set ting tables and washing dishes and tidying the sitting room I hated to dust. l wasn't even interested much in mothers garden.
 I used to dote on tales of adventure and always pictured myself travelling over the world seeing strange places, knowing new and interesting people. Doing exciting things.
 Well, here I am, doing very exciting things-and longing with every fibre or my being for home (which I once thought prison) and someone in it who will be to me what Randy will to you What a wonderful husband Randy will make you. deari He would make any woman happy whom he truly loved. He will adore his home and his babies
 An, well, it isn't for me. Whats the use of dreaming? Work is my portion. Some women are born for domestic lives and some must get their domes- ticity by reflection. Business success
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s7. 1919
The Stars and Stripes Afloat

An inspiring sight state Atlantic travellers, s the frequency with which Stars and Stripes is seen in the ports of the world This is something new, brought about through the world war Before the United States entered that great conflict the American flag seldom seen on merchant vessels Dhe change now is remarkable, nearly e-fourth of the steam tonnage of the world being carried under the Stars and Stripes. be exact, PAS per cent.
 Some idea of the great gain made in American shipping can be secured by contrasting the present tonnage with that under this flag before the war when only fifteen vessels of 1000 tons or more in overseas trade foated the United States flag After being forced into shpbunding by the war the score now is 12so ocean going steamships of which number 1lo7 were constructed by the shipping board in the last two years
 Twenty countries of the world are named hy Lloyds maritime powers. There have been some remarkable changes in these powers since 1914 only nine of these powers now owning than one million of shipping. The gain of the United States in that time was 772s57s tons
 Germany in 1914 had 2SsS ships sailing and steam, with gross tonnage of 545s,2s6, being the second largest owner in the world. Great Britain in 1914 had 11S2s steamships with tonnage of 2l- o45249 while the United States had only S174 ships with tonnage of 5,SSs194. Germany today has but 1,7SS vessels with a capacity of s5OSSSO tons
 
 sells with a tonnage of 1ssO7S75. The flag of the United States floats 1929 and sailing vessels with gross tonnage of 1S.0s1,7Ts.
 The shipbuilding program which the United States planned and executed will go down in history as one of the greatest feas of the along the Atlantic and the Pacific and on the Great Lakes shipbuilding yards sprung up almost night, the greatest yards 10 the world being constructed the Atlantic. The race between the German submarines and the ship builders of America Great Britain Japan was for Stme close but in the the shipbuilders won
 More than ten million tons of shipping were sent 10 the bottom of the during the war the loss by mines being 5.4s2.ooo while the U-boats were placed responsible for 4sSsOoO tons the outbreak of the war there sO,sSs merchant vessels afloat the number of bottoms at present being given as 2s255
 As 10 the future of the United States on the mer- chant seas. no -blooded person will willingly see the Stars and Stripes float any less number of trading vessels than under the registry of this country but will insist that the shipbuildng continue and that the American flag regain its rightful place on the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

board nonsense, and she had cherished it. And now it had come truei
 l shivered. It was a good thing that this last queer absession of hers could never come true.
 adjusted nay lovely blue sports coat. picked up my new Ibanez novel. and surveyed the Lorimer park from my window. At one end of the lawn my taVorite nook in the shade of the pines awaited me. But it didn't puIl very hard. It looked lonely.
 And then 1 saw that the other end of the green meadow was not so lonely My Bob was there on the tennis court and Katherine Miller was with him
 So vanished another of the chances had hoped for. Bob couldn't very well drop Katherine Miller and pick me up for stroll among the trees. slumped into chair and watched the game rom my window. The girl was certain " beautiful, and graceful-and she knew it. She played accordingly.
 But it wasn't much of game she was playing, despite her alluring atti- tudes-or perhaps because of them. It revived my dropping spirits to watch her. At last l actually found myself smiling. l remembered how intensely Bob hates to play tennis with a girl especially if she can't give him a hard game
 1t isn't going to be quite so much of a lottery after all, said to myself The glorious Katherine is distinctly handicapped while 1 know all of Bob'S most sensitive likes and dislikes. know far too much to play tennis with him. And I wonder if he would really be awfully thankful to me. just now if I interrupted him and saved hin from another set?''
 (To Be Continued)