davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

Negroes of the Big Zion A. M. E.
church will have a $4,000 building
in which to worship. The church will
be of brick and will occupy lots is. II
and Is, block Is. Belmont tract A
permit for the building was issued yes
terday to the architect, s. w. Afford,
by City Building Inspector Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

Deputy Sheriffs Brewton and Hal
yesterday arrested Dave Carter and
Charlie Taylor, negroes. on charge OF
having liquor in their possession. The
negroes were arrested ON East Govern
ment street and several quart bottles
of cognac were confiscated-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

orders transferring Col. J. L. Hughe:
from Fort Barrancas to Fort Amada
Panama, were received yesterday. Ac'
companied by Mrs Hughes. Ma1ol
Hughes will sail September IL from
New Orleans to his new post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

Members of the Kiwanis Club will
hold their weekly meeting and lunch
con today at the Army and Navy club.
Music by Kawanians Herbert and Diaz
is a feature of the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

u. s. Commissioner j. j. Sullivan
Jr.. has gone to Chicago, New York
and washington where he will spend
several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

Joseph Coleman left last night To-
Philadelphia. New York and other east
ern markets to purchase fall and win
ter goods for his store. Mr.. Coleman
expects to be absent from the CIT!
about two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

S. A. b. Wilkinson, recently APP
pointed principal of the Smith Hughes
school at Roberts Gonzalez,
has arrived to take up his duties Mr..
wilkinson is graduate of the agricul-
tural college OF the University OF
Florida. He will spend his time from
now until the opening of school. Sep
tember 1, in supervising the farm
work of students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

DIR. Louis de NJ. Blocker, presiden
of the Chamber of Commerce, has gon
to Cincinnati. Later he will leave 70
ohio resorts to spend a vacation o
several weeks
w. r. Taylor, deputy internal revenu
collector. will return today from
trim through the district. Mr.. Taylo
!. In charge of income tax affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-14

Baptism will be the subject Of
the sermon which the Rev. !. w
Chalker will give tonight at the revival
service at Richards Memorial church
West jackson street. This subject has
been chosen because of special requests
made.
The Home news., 1919-02-14
NUMBER 30
SCHOOL REPORT

Following is the report of the High School of McCrory, for the months of January and February of this year:
 Number of days taught, 20; number of pupils enrolled to date. 277; number of pupils enrolled this month 20: num- Der of pupils counted as mem bers this month 239: number of cases of tardiness 39; num- Der punished, none; number either tardy or absent 56; number of teachers absent or tardy, none: average daily at tendence, 195; per cent of at tendence, 81; visits by direct ors, one.
 Month ending February ': Number days taught, 20; num- Der of pupils enrolled to date. 298; number pupils enrolled this month. 268: cases of tar diness, 61; neither absent or tardy, 85; average daily atten- dence, 232; per cent of atten- dence 87; cases of tardiness of teachers reported, none; actual cases of tardiness of teachers 5, visits by directors. three.
 ROY R. WITT. Supt.
The Home news., 1919-02-14
W.S.S.
PUMPKIN BEND NEWS

A crowd of young people went to MT. Chandler's Mon day and went kodaking in the snow. They did not enjoy it as they would if Ola Quinn could have been along.
 We don't know hat to think Jim Stracner was not at his usual place Sunday, we SUD- pose he went to see someone at Morton.
 Bud Blackstone got his arm broke Saturday when a pair of young mules ran away with him.
 We are going to have string band in Pumpkin Bend as soon as we can order our in- struments. Every body come and hear us play.
 Emmett Taylor was visitor in Pumpkin Bend last week. he went down to MT. Chan dler's and played the guitar everybody enjoyed it very much.
 Elma and Bertha Holt in- tended to visit in Pumpkin Bend Sunday but they were disappointed as the weather was to bad for them to come.
 A crowd of young folk went down to MT. Tuck's last Sat- urday night to hear the victro- Ia, they had a lovely time wad- ing the mud.
The Home news., 1919-02-14
Buy WS.S..

One registered, big type big bone long bodied Polific Poland China boar pig for sale. You will win if the last word is from Walnut Land Stock Farm, w. M. Conner & Son, Props. adv. 1-104t
The Home news., 1919-02-14

"SN VI 01A veal ,, shall be promoted to the jun for division and shall be given certificates of promotion.
 The second vice president of the Adult Auxiliary shall have charge of the baby divi- sion.
 Any child between the ages of six and fourteen may be- come a member of the Junior Division of the Children's Aux Hilary by giving regularly, prayer, service, and a stated monthly offering to missions. Each member of the Junior Division shall be furnished a mite box for voluntary offer ings. Mite boxes shall be opened quarterly, and the con- tents, with all other offerings shall be sent to the Confer ence Treasurer.
 The officers of the Junior Division shall be a president, two vice presidents, a cores bonding secretary, a treasurer and superintendents of study and publicity and of social af- fairs. These officers, with the second vice president of the Adult Auxiliary. shall hold a meeting of the committee of the Children's Auxiliary.
 The Junior Division shall meet at least twice a month to transact necessary business and to follow the line of study arranged by the Woman's Mis- sionary Council, for which programs shall be arranged. At the close of each quarter the second vice president of the Adult Auxiliary shall hold a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Junior Divi- sion to see that the work of the quarter is correctly and promptly reported to the prop CT officers. The first regular monthly meeting of the year shall be devoted to making of plans and financial pledges for the new years work.
 The president shall preside at the meeting of the auxiliary and in every way advance it's interests. In the absence of the president one of the vice presidnts shall preside.
 The first vice president shall assist in the work of the baby division. The second vice president shall be agent for the Young Christian Worker.
 The corresponding secreta- ry shall conduct the correspon- dence of the auxiliary and promote Christian stewardship and shall report quarterly to the district secretary. The corresponding secretary shall send the names and addresses of all newly elected officers to the district secretary.
 The recording secretary shall keep a record of the reg ular and called meetings of the auxiliary and shall see that each meeting is properly announced. :,
 The treasurer shall collect all funds of the auxiliary and
The Home news., 1919-02-14
H E L P

cannot be carried or WithodI thnno The children must have sSomewhere to 20. Would you % ;ust as soon they would be at ohurch for one hour in the eftornoon doing christian work ae to spend all the afternoon nIaving around not knowing inst where they are or what they are doing. $
 This auxiliary shall be call ed the Children's Society of McCrory Church. auxiliary to North Conference Society of f h Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South.
 The object of the auxiliary shall be 10 hasten the coming of the kingdom of God thro' the world by giving the child ren of the Church missionary education, training them for Christian service, and by cul- tivating in them habits of fiber al and systematic giving and of daily Bible study and prayer.
 The Childrens Auxiliary shall consist of Baby and Junior Divisions. under the direction of the Second Vice President of the Woman's Mis- sionary Auxiliary whose work shall be correlated with that of the Conference Second Vice President. All membership, mite box and other undirected funds shall be sent through the Conference Treasurer, to be prorated by the Council on the basis of forty per cent to home and sixty ger cent to foreign work.
 Any child six years of age CT under may become mem Der of the Baby Division upon the payment of an enrolment fee of twenty five cents. Each member of the baby division shall be furnished with 9 mite box for voluntary offerings. The mite boxes shall be open ca and their contents sent by the treasurer of the Junior Di- Wslon quarterly to the Confer eence Treasurer. Where there IS no Junior Division through which to renort, the second wee president of the Adult Auxiliary shall send the mon- ey ot the baby division to the conference treasurer.
 Any one may become a life member of tn baby division of the Children's Auxiliary by the payment of five dollars. provided the money be paid TOT that specific purpose. It snail not be included in the pledge nor in any special as- ssumed by individuals or that nas been assigned to the baby Hilary. A'
 Names of children may be pldced on the memorial roll by 'le @lft of ten dollars.
 opeclal meetinos for the nLemoers of the baby division onail o De arranged by the sec Viu A,,c wee president of the adult AuAlllary, at which time in-
The Home news., 1919-02-14
THE INCOME TAX

lnaC there Will be no gen eral extension of time beyond March 18th for the filing o1 returns and for the payment o. income and excesss profits ta1 due on that date, is the deci sion of Daniel c. Roper. com missioner of Internal Revenue The announcement was made l by collector Jack Walker i'm mediate1y following the ap proval by the Senate and the House of the report of the con ferees on the new Revenue Bill.
 'It is necessary to get the initial tax payments in by the 18th of March," says commits sioner Roper. ''No other course is possible. Some months ago the Treasury issued certificat. es of indebtedness to ar amount approximating $800,- 000,00O, maturing March 15. The first payment of the In come and Excess Profits taxes for 1918 was planned for that date, to meet this huge obliga. tion.
 "The American people have proven that there is no emer. gency too great to be met anc solved by cooperation. This present situation is another emergency which can be over come by cooperative effort The bureau extends it's every force toward this end. and am relying upon the people tC meet the situation wholeheart edly.
 "The Internal Revenue Blu. reau must carry out the pro gramme prescribed in the new law, which requires all returns for 1918 to be filled out on ol before March 18th. 1919. anC requires the first quarterly payment or the entire pay. ment to be made on or before that date.
 Every taxpayer who car possibly do so is urged to make full payment of his income tax on or before March 15. The quarterly payment method is intended for taxpayers whose financing of the tax at one time would tend to upset loca financial conditions.
 "The approval of the re. nort of the :onferees hy the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives brings the new rev enue bill to the point where il may be assured t0 bc law. The Internal Revenue Bureau has been making preparations to collect the taxes which # pro vides, and ts 1oW putting al of it's efforts into aiding the taxpayers to fulfill the obliga tions imposed.
 "The Bureau has arranged to send an advisory force o1 several thousand of deputies and agents to assist taxpayers These officers will be stationed at convenient points where they may be consulted with. out charge. Taxpayers should take the initiative and get il touch with these revenue mel l for anv hooded advice and aS
The Home news., 1919-02-14

forms will be in the hands of collectors between February 15, and March l."
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
Bowels Act Human

function gently but tirmlN With
out the violence of purgatives--
when YOU treat them with Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. A smooth
acting laxative that gets right down
TO business and gratifying results.
All druggistS-25c. bottle.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
IRWIN BOOSTERS ORGANIZE


Of Ocilla, oct. PA large number
Of business men of Ocilla and farmers
Of Irwin county had an enthusiastic
meeting in Ocilla and organized the
Ocilla Chamber of Commerce. This
is distinctly a county organization.
This meeting was largely attended
and all seemed to realize if Irwin is
to take her place at the front to which
she is entitled that coordinate ac-
ton must exist between the farmer
and the business house, and ready
market for the diversified crops now
being produced must be on hand at
all times. Offering No the producers
the highest market price available
This organization is being systemat
ically pushed forward by the leading
men of the county and bids fair to be
AT an early date the largest and strong
est of its kind in this section.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
One BOTTLE OF AMECO
CURED HIM

Mr.. A. J. Barnes, of Macon. Ga,
says: MY system was full Of Malaria
and began to have Chills and Fever.
bought bottle of Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic and a few doses broke up
the Chills and | took the rest oil the
bottle as a tonic and the Fever did
not return. gladly recommend
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic to any
one having Chills and Fever"
Hundreds OF such testimonials are
being received daily by the manufac-
turer of Ameco Chill and Fever
Tonic
What Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic
has done for Mr. Barnes and thou.
sands of others it will do for you.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is sold
and Guaranteed by all dealers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
LAND CLEARING SHOW ENDS

Dublin, Oct. 11.-Today the land
clearing special gave its last demon
stration at Dublin and this afternoon
the party split up and left for home.
Everyone expressed himself as we'll
satisfied that clearing stumps and
and tractor farming were given a
boost in Georgia that will be felt
twelve months from now. A total of
eighteen stops was made by the train
during six weeks. An estimate of the
number of people who saw the de-
monstrations is $4,000. The train
covered large part of South Georgia
stopped at cities. town and cross
roads alike. and was greeted every
where by crowds One of the most
representative crowds of the tour saw
the work at Dublin today. This
demonstration resembled a three
ring circus, with five tractors plow.
ing at one end of the field. two stump
rulers at work in the center and a
blasting crew on the other side. OF
the three the stump pullers got more
interest from the crowd.
Members of the party state the
stump puller got more attention dur
ing the trip than any other depart
ment of the work
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
Green Bought House, Automobiles and
Silk Stockings for Mrs. Bradstreet
He Admits

Atlanta, Oct. 12.-W. B. Green, may
or of the town of Fairburn. superin.
tendent of the Sunday School, wor-
shipful master of the local Masonic
lodge and a shriner of prominent
standing, cashier and vice7president
of the Fairhurn Banking Company is
today in the Fulton county tower,
he was jlaced shortly aHer daylight
today in the hope that. coming direct
ly in contact with a woman. he would
say something that would be direct
evidence of the robbery three days
ago of THE Fairburn bank, and the de-
struction of the building by fire.
Green was released tonight on bond
of $4,000.
The story of Green's escapades and
the destruction of the bank building
is like a cheap moving scenario. The
action was crude, yet bold, and the
details carry into figures we'll up into
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13

while he had made no application for
the office, he will accept the place if
the appointment is tended to him.
Joe Hill Hall former representative
from Bibb county, and former candi-
date for solicitor general Of Georgia
has gone to Atlanta, and it is report
ed that he is to seek the appointment
as solicitor general. The report could
moi be confined.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
DEFORE WILL NOT
ASK APPOINTMENT

Macon. Oct 13.-It was learned
Yesterday that Attorney Walter De-
fore will not seek appointment to the
solicitor generalship OF this circuit to
succeed John P. Ross, resigned and
that the friends of Attorney Charles
H. Garrett. who acted as prosecutor
during recent illness of Solicitor
Ross. have urged him to seek appoint
ment. Mr.. Garrett said yesterday that
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
CHECK THAT COLD
II ''A RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds anc coughs
for fifty years

TT was an UNUSUALLY high quality
cold. cough. grippe. and Group
- remedy when Introduced ha!f II
century ago. Not once III all ne
wears since then has the quality
been allowed to deteriorate. lis ef,,
fectiveness in, combating colds ana
coughs has been proved thousands
of times in thousands of families.
Taken by growpups and given TO
the little ones for ;he safe, sure
treatment of colds and grippe,
coughs and Group, it leaves abso-
lutely no disagreeable after-eflectS.
Get a bottle nj your druggist TO-
day. 60c. and $l.20.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
ALBANY DRESSED in GALA ATTIRE FOR THE
BIG DAISY DIXIE FAIR TO Be HELD NEXT WEEK

races Records are sure to be shat
! tered that day, as some Of the most
| daring drivers in tie country are en-
tered at Albany Circus acts galore
/ will be presented free day and night
Murphy'e shows will ancrd amuse-
merit and entertainment for all This
tented aggregation is composedCf 20
shows. the cream of the amusement
world. Each and every night will be
presented magnificent display of
the famous Thearle- Duffield fireworks
Band concerts win be presented day
and night.
With the magnificent exhibits and
the elaborate amusement program a
rare treat is in store for all who visit
Albany week of October 20. The
railroads will have cheap excursion
rates during the entire week of the
fair.
In addition to the enormous crowds
that will attend the fair it is expected
that no less than $4,000 Choppers will
attend the convention of the South
Georgia Log Rollers Association.
This meeting i'll be featured by spec
tacular parade. October 21, while on
Wednesday, October %, will occur the
prize drill. Woodmen are anticipating
a royal good time in Albany.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
FAIRBURN'S MAYOR9 BANKER AND
BIG CIUTRCHMAN IN FULTON JAZZ
the thousands.

the thousands.
Shortly after midnight three days
ago, the banking house was destroyed
by fire, carrying with it grocery
store. Green, who was the sole occu-
pant of the bank at the time of the
fire, told a lurid story of couple of
masked men holding him up with re-
volvers, demanding the cash and get
ting away with about $3.50 in change,
leaving some $15eOO in the bank vault
All this they did, according to Green's
story, after they had bound him, hand
and footwith a stout rope, and left
him lying on the floor. After taking in
the small change the two bold robbers
set fire to the bank building and left
Cashier Green to be burned alive. He
was dauntless, however, and made IA
most miraculous escape He wiggled
back from his desk to the valut where
he push I'd the door closed with his
mead; wiggled back tic an adding ma
chine on the stand of which he sawed
the ropes loose from his hands, and
got out of the then burning buildin
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13

Next Monday the gates of che
Daisy Dixie Fair will be thrctl open
and the public invited to inspect til
wonders of what now is assured will
be the largest fair in Southern Geor-
gia,
The city of Albany will be decorated
Las never before. Welcome arches
grace the principal thoroughfares,
while every mercantile establishment
in the city will be gay with gorgeous
colors.
Many exhibits have alreday arrived
on the grounds and when all are
placed visitors will be amazed at the
magnitude and stupendousness of the
exhibition Five car loads of irIter-
estaing exhibits from the United
States Government are now being
placed in the Exposition Building.
The live stock barns will be crowd
ed with pure bred animals of the
highest type. The liberal premiums
have attracted many of the best herds
to Albany.
The amusement program will by
far the best ever offered in the State
of Georgia Harness and running races
are programmed daily, while on Sat
urday, Oct 25, ten world famed speed
demons will engage in furious auto
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13

A farm engine invented III Europe
is driven by a gas motor and is equip
ed to produces it's own fuel from
such waste material as bark. sawdust
or dry leaves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

bit NIII NONF OrNOU,ITI fO0i rlr-
't'IIe' ia,'t Wet Main Walnut s2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

FON ENII. O1aUnI 9I, foIr nov
tree 1870 Drtfa r'us. iau extra
'ut'r, car lu good shape, pII self on
terms pr cheap Tor cash. 49, B.
ii!f''y ave, Sew Avon hot,l. Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS ROR SALE


ron s'll. rl,,o Ioun.v ,,,.u sot.
n%fliDrs. Co., OBJ .rI BOB r..rI.
HIn.ht uu...1 hri u.... tlU atlIt
Largo ~ I.a uY, 40 pod, fon....
h1I. go NYlfh Robinson
iOR NAM s'eam table. on.. y.,d
20 th"ii ltuNr JnU's . i~frrtIUt,fy.
kIrEtsnsr Okla,
IJH sALl-ig.b $50 Colo lfo, Mas,
Fpo1 NJ coal stove. good ms new
Ilon' Maple 800
lOh SALE Dne n'jo .oire sue
ono itl'pl-il" dl,ss 80 ono gf,.u
c%h1tluousr '3' N 2N.f.J
HOOVER 6WELrER Tor sais. Wslpui
fl7s.I
NEW queen QuuIIiy u, -ladur'
f'o,'i mans black HIli and over Yit,
-" n ~ WrT luh
FOR SAIL. I,atror bod 1909 Wat
3'ih walnut ausl.J
wit SELL. at Public auction at my
IHttu Ut miles naft ~ siiin 'fir
"!HdE commencing ~ w
N'1n'sd'v October 20 : head ,nol f..
d fs'J7 Including ivU ,,urg purr.nr,l
Ius, fHr purr.ifed oDss pud hotter.
i'N' IH's".. Hlsp f"od Implements
tN.fy Hnl ppultry rs'uros huusaHr.I
furniture ard 1919 F,rI tourIns r.,
IN 'fst .lsS condition. usual term
uorRcr'J, au %tiouecr. L.. t. ItIs
Ho'I. owner.
JUST 1rfIycI. frs-. from the t,rioy
spaghetti ana r"Hrpruri. extra sub.
'Wst 1rqHnana style Italian made =
& ihI4'sIs genera, store. 2l6 g. Grand
s'N ONli''DNTS, ron coats and mack
inHWs N hl descriptions. in't IN
l'h1. fur saIe cheap ~ Ihola sam a
Paw SHOP ~ = hr0sdpty
NlN army ]uyefaop'. s,L. o.. Walnut
1926 2'i West tth
tnh fu-. nearly new. Uitg4iu. k.st.
ptlstumnr
Any r..t 0l alI ~ ,wn ,a,s. gti so
t'r ''.arrHt 'ur sfp,g. now oi
,r'rL Mckee NImore Lumber Co
walnut $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

s7''
Sell Your Used Car
We got You more money in less time.
Sales Promotion 20,
''' w. california Walnut 1854
FOR SNIE NllENr. II model Cheyro-
l't can ICES West First 81.
1917 DODGE touring ear, engine lust
recently oy%cihnuled. tires good. rrnu.
i'' Wig1lu Automobile Exchange.
''nrn,i and Robinson.
iNh sNGE-Chandler. good condition,
A'ol Tres, new top prd batter, $3.50
'lsh and terms see ear AT lgl Nes,
-l street Phone Walnut $50.
Trade Tor lots. good passenger. six
auto Phone Maple is?3-J.
hl iCf D-ii roadster, good condition
'arrnln 80 totms Maple 5i7s.
LEAVING CITY Must sell 1915 HutcE
sly touring car fine condition. little
used Acc, osiNbomvi.
TWO NEW cars Tor sale, each me run
less than ?,5gn miles \ ErlnAlin
sedan or 4 Cadillac tOadstcr can
Walnut s0s6.
lNR SALE-Studehaker four. late u
model used very little, a bargain.
Walnut t9-3-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

fuN RENT Now cement floor putsp.
80 per month Npplt 6Oi l.nti I'M
lAhAGE for rent. 10 south klcIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

Mr.. Grover EtNerioge
Who Nv mistake took Young ladies'
Rrir from Z O'Clock Norman inter
utbnn. south Of Moore. Saturday eve
MIN Please communicate with wal.
mi no. FOR exchange.
ANY ONE wanting 10 buy or rell
rooming houses, money 10 loan, on
shur, time. Maple sos,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

'"eop'r Tor 'en,. wplou,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

FOR Ehl.k-complete ncct,ienc weld.
Ing machine: cost ,22j: viii sell ut
hhlt r'ice, nearly new A.ss. Oklaho
man.